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ZGBriefs | October 20, 2016
[…] 2016, Sixth Tone) In the early ’90s, nearly 100,000 people lived in a city that couldn’t be found on any map. It had no name, just a code: 404. 404 City is located on the sandy plains of Gansu province in China’s northwest, some 100 kilometers to the west of Jiayuguan City. Its name […]
ZGBriefs | June 21, 2018
[…] The Influence of Denominations on Church Organizational Structure in China (June 11, 2018, ChinaSource Quarterly) In recent years, as the Chinese church has grown, more urban churches have begun promoting church organization and structure. This has not always been the case. For a long time, continued government persecution drove the church underground and cut off connections […]
ZGBriefs The Weeks Top Picks, January 17 Issue
[…] orderly way'. How deep and how wide these reforms are implemented is definitely something worth paying attention to. As Parents Age, Asian-Americans Struggle to Obey a Cultural Code (The New York Times) In our society, the visible Asian immigrants are most often young, hard-working members of society. What is less visible is the population […]
ZGBriefs | February 8, 2018
[…] the Chinese, allowing them to open an undocumented portal that gives Chinese administrators access to the AU’s computing system. This “backdoor” is an intentional fault put into code to allow hackers and intelligence agencies to gain illicit access to information. U.S. Congress members irk China by nominating Hong Kong activists for Nobel Peace Prize […]
ZGBriefs | November 7, 2019
[…] city’ (November 1, 2910, South China Morning Post) The city, which is known for its technology industry, was told by Beijing in August to find “the best modern governance practices that promote high quality and sustainable development so it can be held up as an example of civilised society of law and order where people enjoy a high […]
ZGBriefs | May 16, 2019
[…] In speeches and a flurry of new cultural exchange programs in the last year, Xi has increasingly called on Asian countries to stand together with self-confidence and promote their culture as the world becomes “multipolar.” Video: ChinaFile Presents: Hong Kong’s Relationship with Beijing, An Update (May 15, 2019, ChinaFile) ChinaFilehosted a conversation at the Asia Society […]
Training Cross-Cultural Workers to Cross Honor-Shame Cultures
[…] 2000); Jackson Wu, <a rel="noreferrer noopener" href="https://amzn.to/2T5AJXj" target="_blank"><em>Reading Romans with Eastern Eyes</em></a> (Downers Grove, IL: IVP Academic, 2019); Among historical and sociological treatments, cf. Anthony Appiah, <a rel="noreferrer noopener" href="https://amzn.to/2ILm5CC" target="_blank"><em>The Honor Code: How Moral Revolutions Happen </em></a>(New York: Norton, 2010); Graham Scambler, <a rel="noreferrer noopener" href="https://amzn.to/3kirBKM" target="_blank"><em>A Sociology of Shame and Blame: Insiders Versus Outsiders</em> </a>(New York: Palgrave Pivot, 2019)
ZGBriefs | May 4, 2023
[…] ready to be a responsible global leader and peacekeeper. But to play this role effectively and credibly, its leaders and media will need to stop talking in code. Modernization 现代化 (May 2, 2023, China Media Project) According to the CCP, however, modernization includes the advancement of industry, agriculture, defense, and science and technology — while precluding political […]
Supporting Article
Catholic Social Thought
A Contribution to Civil Society in Contemporary China
[…] was evidenced early by the establishment in 1985 of the Amity Foundation. Amity is a semi-autonomous, voluntary, nonprofit organization created on the initiative of Chinese Protestants to promote education, social and health services, and rural development in China’s poorest coastal regions and western ethnic minority areas. While no equivalent national organization yet exists under […]
ZGBriefs | April 7, 2016
[…] huge bribes' (April 4, 2016, BBC) The military in China say a former top military official, Guo Boxiong, has confessed to taking "huge bribes" in return for promotions. Gen Guo, 74, stepped down as vice-chairman of the Central Military Commission in 2012. The government began investigating him last July. Crackdown in China: Worse and […]