Hu Yong is a professor at Peking University’s School of Journalism and Communication, and a well-known new media critic and Chinese Internet pioneer. Before joining the faculty of Peking University, Hu Yong has worked for a number of media sources for over 15 years, including China Daily, Lifeweek, China Internet Weekly and China Central Television. He is active in industry affairs as he is co-founder of the Digital Forum of China, a nonprofit organization that promotes public awareness of digitization and advocates a free and responsible Internet. He also co-founded Chinavalue.net, a leading business new media in China. In 2000, Hu Yong was nominated for China’s list of top Internet industry figures. Hu Yong is a founding director for Communication Association of China (CAC) and China New Media Communication Association (CNMCA). His publications include Internet: The King Who Rules, the first book introducing the Internet to Chinese readers, and The Rising Cacophony: Personal Expression and Public Discussion in the Internet Age, documenting major transformations in the Chinese cyberspace. Hu Yong is an active blogger/microblogger. His blog boasts a readership of 3.5 million, and his microblog has 800,000 followers. https://www.chinafile.com/contributors/hu-yong
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Ziya Huang (Alicia)
Mar 10, 2020
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自由
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Jeffrey Ding
Mar 10, 2020
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good catch - thanks!
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Ziya Huang (Alicia)
Mar 10, 2020
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Thanks for your great work!
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Jeffrey Ding
Mar 7, 2020
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per Chinese astrology, every 60 years a year of the Gengzi occurs which is often prophesied to be a year of crisis (e.g. 1900 and Boxer Rebellion; 2020 and Coronavirus)
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Jeffrey Ding
Mar 7, 2020
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南方都市报 -- newspaper published in Guangzhou -- well-known for its investigative journalism.
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Jeffrey Ding
Mar 7, 2020
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A Weibo post from Southern Metropolis Daily: last paragraph recounts the story of Wu Xiao, freshman student at a university of geosciences in Wuhan, who returned home to Ningdu County (Jiangxi Province) for the holidays on January 10. Two weeks later, she saw on her family's Wechat group that there was a "Data Sheet of People who Returned to Ningdu from Wuhan" separated into four types of transportation methods into Ningdu (E.g. flight, rail). Apart from her, there were 400, 500 people who had their personal information leaked, including their identification number, phone number, specific home address, train information, etc. Wu Xiao felt angry and helpless, "College students and workers returning home for the winter holidays is normal, how come some people say we are sinners for returning?"
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Jeffrey Ding
Mar 7, 2020
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location data from mobile users --
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Jeffrey Ding
Mar 7, 2020
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死线 -- not sure how to translate this
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Jeffrey Ding
Mar 7, 2020
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Chilling: 私人空间在此消失无踪
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gwern branwen
Mar 9, 2020
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?
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Jeffrey Ding
Mar 9, 2020
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the Chinese here is 加油 which is basically like a cheer -- "Go Wuhan!" like someone saying "Let's Go Lakers!" at a sporting match
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The Public Interest and Personal Privacy in a Time of Crisis (Part I)
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The Public Interest and Personal Privacy in a Time of Crisis (Part I)
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