| 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. 4 - After the Spectacle |
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CRF 2008, No. 4 - After the Spectacle
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Message from the Executive Director
The current issue of China Rights Forum, "After the Spectacle," 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 Special Contributing Editor
"One World, One Dream"?
Gao Wenqian examines the political and economic landscape of post-Olympics China.
Leon Stone probes the deep roots of the tainted milk powder scandal of 2008.
Zhai Minglei reflects on the nature of a civilization in which infants are fed poisoned milk powder.
Zan Aizong examines the prospects for independent newsgathering and the role of citizen reporters.
Freelance journalist Jocelyn Ford discusses the current climate for foreign journalists working in China.
Greening the Future
Observations from Elizabeth Economy on the major environmental issues facing China.
Sam Geall examines environmental progress before and after the Beijing Olympic Games.
Peter Kwong looks ahead toWorld Expo 2010 in Shanghai and assesses lessons learned from Beijing 2008.
While the World Watched
Vincent Metten looks at the human rights situation in Tibet before and after the Olympics, and the future of the Tibet question.
A New York-based Tibetan American describes the significance and outcome of the November 2008 Special Meeting in Dharamsala, India.
Alim Seytoff examines the Chinese government's pre- and post-Olympics campaign of intimidation against the Uyghur people.
Regular Features
A Parable of Talent Gone to Waste
Thomas Kellogg reviews Philip P.Pan's Out of Mao's Shadow: The Struggle for the Soul of a New China.
A Field Guide to China's "Low Cost" Factories
Geoff Crothall reviews Alexandra Harney's The China Price: The True Cost of Chinese Competitive Advantage.
Table Talk about the Olympics
and Human Rights
Jeffrey Wasserstrom reviews Minky Worden's China's Great Leap: The Beijing Games and Olympian Human Rights Challenges.
