cedric.sam.name

cmp.hku.hk

Caixin pushes deeper on railway corruption - China Media Project

http://cmp.hku.hk/2011/12/20/17710

Content » News and analysis. Caixin pushes deeper on railway corruption. The most recent edition of. Magazine, part of the line-up at Caixin Media — the group headed up by former. Editor-in-chief Hu Shuli (胡舒立) — offers a series of reports on high-speed rail in China. The series includes an in-depth look at the corruption case against Zhang Shuguang (张曙光), the engineer once dubbed “the grand designer of China’s high-speed rail.”. A community about 20 miles east of Los Angeles. The mansion is located in W...

earth.smurfmatic.net

Québec - Élection provinciale 2012

http://earth.smurfmatic.net/quebec2012

Financement et dépenses électorales:. Cédric SAM - cedricsam@gmail.com ( portfolio.

earth.smurfmatic.net

Google Earth : Federal Election Canada 2011 / Élection fédérale Canada 2011

http://earth.smurfmatic.net/canada2011

Élection fédérale 2011 au Canada / 2011 Federal Election in Canada. By Poll Division / Par section de vote :. Access website / accédez au site. 2011-10-15: new with 2006-2011 results, by party, turnout / nouveau avec les résultats de 2006-2011, par parti et participation). Contributions @ Cyberpresse.ca: English. Contributions by polls / par section de vote:. Contributions 2007-09 by polls. Contributions 2007-09 par boîte de scrutin. Cédric SAM - cedricsam@gmail.com ( portfolio.

smurfmatic.net

Sort of moving on - Smurfmatic

http://smurfmatic.net/blog/archives/2012/11/29/sort-of-moving-on.html

Sort of moving on. This blog lost its purpose in the past few years, but has kept my best memories since at least 2005. In 2001-04, I was on Tripod, and a pMachine blog on this current domain! Probably because of the most active years (2005-2008), I've posted a total of about 1200 times on smurfmatic.net, woaw. In this era of social blogging, here's where you can find me:. Twitter: http:/ twitter.com/cedricsam. LinkedIn: http:/ www.linkedin.com/in/cedricsam. Weibo: http:/ weibo.com/cedricsam.

cmp.hku.hk

China’s media under Mr. Positive - China Media Project

http://cmp.hku.hk/2015/05/06/38691

Content » News and analysis. China’s media under Mr. Positive. In China’s highly centralised system of discourse deployment, we can think of the general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party as the country’s pronouncer-in-chief. Whatever consensus has massed within the CCP — through a process less centralised and far messier — emanates like heavenly light from the man at the top. To parse this political discourse, we must observe the light as it gleams down. 8221; of the general secretary himself.

cmp.hku.hk

China Media Project | News and Analysis

http://cmp.hku.hk/~/news

Laquo; Previous entries. CMP's "news and analysis" section covers breaking news and emerging trends in the Chinese media and places these within a larger social and political context. Hot Peppers for a New China. Over the past two years, President Xi Jinping has talked a lot about "innovation" in the media, including the innovation of control. But media innovation is as old as the hills. Comments Off on Hot Peppers for a New China. We will not give an inch. Comments Off on We will not give an inch. Queri...

cmp.hku.hk

What’s up with the PLA? - China Media Project

http://cmp.hku.hk/2015/05/21/38822

Content » News and analysis. What’s up with the PLA? A bit of context can sometimes cast away the monsters and calm one’s pounding heart. That a “chilling memo” had been released by the People’s Liberation Army, informing everyone that, “at least on the internet, China is at war.”. Before you hide under your bed, here is the context. First of all, there is no “memo.” The text in question was an editorial running yesterday on page six. People’s Liberation Army Daily. 8221; “ constitutionalism. Bellyaching...

cmp.hku.hk

Second-generation Reds - China Media Project

http://cmp.hku.hk/2014/07/02/13390

Content » Media Dictionary. The term “second-generation reds,” or. 红二代), refers to Chinese who born in the 1960s and early 1970s (before the end of the Cultural Revolution) and were weaned on the politics and ideology of Mao Zedong (毛泽东). From their very first days in the classroom, this generation of children were taught to shout, “Long live Mao Zedong! 8221; Steeped in the politics of class struggle, many of these youth also became red guards. Click here to cancel reply. Queries. 1.472 seconds.

cmp.hku.hk

Why Southern Weekly? - China Media Project

http://cmp.hku.hk/2013/02/18/31257

Content » News and analysis. What were the factors behind the. Was there any particular reason broader calls for freedom of speech had their origin in a conflict centering on this Guangdong newspaper? Staff and propaganda officials had been running high for months, why did censorship of the New Year’s special edition create such a backlash? And why in particular did tensions center on the annual New Year’s Greeting? In 1984, media reforms had just begun in China. By the beginning of the 1990s. Was regula...

cmp.hku.hk

Watchdogs, walking the razor’s edge - China Media Project

http://cmp.hku.hk/2010/12/09/8851

Content » News and analysis. Watchdogs, walking the razor’s edge. Over the weekend,. 现代快报), a newspaper published by the Jiangsu bureau of the official Xinhua News Agency, ran an article called “ China’s muckrakers: walking the razor’s edge. 8221; The article reviewed in a general sense the current state of investigative reporting in China, drawing on interviews with CMP fellows Wang Keqin (王克勤) and Liu Chang (刘畅), and. Reporter Jian Guangzhou (简光洲). It is widely known in journalism circles in China that...