| What We Do / Research and Publications / China Rights Forum / 2008: Human Rights: Everyone's Business - June 4|2008 - "Chineseness" - After the Spectacle / CRF 2008, No. 1 - Human Rights: Everyone's Business |
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CRF 2008, No. 1 - Human Rights: Everyone's Business
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This Issue's Writers
The current issue of China Rights Forum, "Human Rights: Everyone's Business," can be read in its entirety through the links below. For subscription information and access to back issues, please refer to the main China Rights Forum page.
Message from the Executive Director
CSR in Context
Poem by Yan Li
Christine Bader discusses business's role in society within a human rights framework.
Sharon Hom talks with Human Rights First president Michael Posner about his experience with and insights on corporate social responsibility.
Scott Greathead discusses risk management and the sale of sophisticated "crime control" equipment and technology.
CSR "with Chinese Characteristics"
Poem by Yan Li
Wei Ziyou exposes the company’s shameful practices, in which the pursuit of profit undermines human rights.
Hu Kunming provides a case overview and raises questions about the risks facing foreign companies in complying with demands of the Chinese government.
Ghislain L. Legault offers a Gabonese citizen’s perspective of China’s impact on the central African country.
Jiang Fuzhen recounts a citizen’s battle against the destruction of Lake Tai.
Jing Chu tells the story of Mudao Village’s attempt to stand up to the government’s "fee-collecting armies."
Dong Yuan describes how workers organized after they were swindled by their bosses.
Qiao Xinsheng presents his arguments on these two questions: "Can authoritarian government further the development of amarket economy?" and "Can amarket economy engender democracy?"
Evan Anderson exposes the human costs of the industrial, economic, and social forces at play in the bloodmarket.
Resilience and Resistance
Zhang Qing writes to her imprisoned husband publicly in hopes that he receives the letter.
Tenzin Dorjee recounts how he and four other activists pulled off a protest in Tibet.
Wang Ai reflects on China through new eyes after 13 years in exile.
Yi Ping interviews lawyer Teng Biao on his rights defense work, and why it’s natural for people to rise up in their own defense when they have been deprived of their rights.
Tendon Dahortsang
Regular Features
By Ma Sheng-mei
Jia Zhangke’s Still Life
Reviewed by Joy Chia
Event Feature: Challenging China
Sharon Hom, Yan Li, Hu Ping
Gao Zhisheng’s A China More Just
Reviewed by Kerry Brown
