“We Shanghainese value our image. We don’t want to lose face in front of the entire world…”
“We Shanghainese value our image. We don’t want to lose face in front of the entire world…”
chinaSMACK, a popular English language China blog, is suffering from a Denial of Service attack. Why? Who is behind it? Unhappy nationalistic Chinese hackers?
Have a China job opening or career opportunity available? Looking to find some good candidates? Advertise and list your job posting on CNReviews for free!
CNR’s Weekly Review highlights some of the most interesting and can’t miss blog posts from the English China blogosphere. This week: May 23-30, 2009.
In Beijing, dozens of people are hurt when an escalator suddenly reversed direction causing a chain reaction of people falling down and over each other.
Review of David Ren’s Shanghai Kiss movie about an angry aspiring Chinese-American actor visiting Shanghai, China for the very first time & discovering himself.
1 year after returning to China from abroad, a Chinese returnee summarizes the differences between China and the United States in life, work, food, and leisure.
While the global economic crisis and H1N1 swine flu has taken its town on international travel, China’s tourism industry remains optimistic. Here’s why.
Marrying sports into politics, Olympic table-tennis champions Deng Yaping & Wang Nan are said to entering politics full time through the Communist Youth League.
Will quail breeder Liu Yongxing, hailed as a China working class rags-to-riches fairytale, be the next victim of the Forbes China’s richest list curse?
A man gives his mistress 330,000 RMB over the course of their 3 year affair. When it ends, he and his wife sue to get the money back. Spoiler alert, the couple wins.
CNR’s Weekly Review highlights some of the most interesting and can’t miss blog posts from the English China blogosphere. This week: May 16-22, 2009.
Carl’s Jr, purveyor of health-be-damned burgers oozing with caloric debauchery, is finally coming to China. First sighting: Shanghai’s People’s Square!
Keso, an influential Chinese tech blogger, criticizes a recent Alibaba campaign encouraging university students to start ecommerce businesses on Taobao.com.
What are the reasons behind many Chinese people’s (over-?) sensitivities towards foreigners, or what actress Zhang Ziyi does or doesn’t do? Are there solutions?
