Comments on: Two Beida student reactions to Sun Dongdong (updated) http://www.thinksix.net/archives/371 young Chinese in new China Wed, 08 Sep 2010 11:23:44 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.7 hourly 1 By: 6 Two Beida student reactions to Sun Dongdong updated | Weak Bladder http://www.thinksix.net/archives/371#comment-786 6 Two Beida student reactions to Sun Dongdong updated | Weak Bladder Mon, 08 Jun 2009 01:31:26 +0000 http://www.thinksix.net/?p=371#comment-786 [...] 6 Two Beida student reactions to Sun Dongdong updated Posted by root 4 hours ago (http://www.thinksix.net) Apr 12 2009 the absence of student outrage over sun dongdong points most of all to an off hand dismissal of his ridiculous comment but also to a tendency to keep quiet rather than risk professor of law a pecialist 39 in mental health i hear at peking subs Discuss  |  Bury |  News | 6 Two Beida student reactions to Sun Dongdong updated [...] [...] 6 Two Beida student reactions to Sun Dongdong updated Posted by root 4 hours ago (http://www.thinksix.net) Apr 12 2009 the absence of student outrage over sun dongdong points most of all to an off hand dismissal of his ridiculous comment but also to a tendency to keep quiet rather than risk professor of law a pecialist 39 in mental health i hear at peking subs Discuss  |  Bury |  News | 6 Two Beida student reactions to Sun Dongdong updated [...]

]]> By: 6 · Peking University on June 4th: 2009 is not 1989, and it’s not 1984 either http://www.thinksix.net/archives/371#comment-765 6 · Peking University on June 4th: 2009 is not 1989, and it’s not 1984 either Thu, 04 Jun 2009 04:01:49 +0000 http://www.thinksix.net/?p=371#comment-765 [...] What strikes me in terms of students speaking out openly is the absence not only of the anti-authority voices which identified their predecessors twenty years ago, but the absence of any kind of open engagement with contemporary politics that you expect in a top university, and see in universities everywhere else in the world. Their silence over the Sun Dongdong incident on their own campus is a good example (I blogged about it here). [...] [...] What strikes me in terms of students speaking out openly is the absence not only of the anti-authority voices which identified their predecessors twenty years ago, but the absence of any kind of open engagement with contemporary politics that you expect in a top university, and see in universities everywhere else in the world. Their silence over the Sun Dongdong incident on their own campus is a good example (I blogged about it here). [...]

]]> By: 6 · Photo: more petitioner protests at Beida (17.4) http://www.thinksix.net/archives/371#comment-567 6 · Photo: more petitioner protests at Beida (17.4) Sun, 19 Apr 2009 14:11:14 +0000 http://www.thinksix.net/?p=371#comment-567 [...] gate last Friday morning at around 8am. My count was thirty odd protesters: all chanting against Sun Dongdong. It looks like they will continue to speak their mind until either Sun leaves Beida, or China [...] [...] gate last Friday morning at around 8am. My count was thirty odd protesters: all chanting against Sun Dongdong. It looks like they will continue to speak their mind until either Sun leaves Beida, or China [...]

]]> By: alec http://www.thinksix.net/archives/371#comment-521 alec Tue, 14 Apr 2009 12:24:13 +0000 http://www.thinksix.net/?p=371#comment-521 Thanks for this very helpful piece of info, DB. (Unfortunately my website can't display Chinese characters, hence the question marks.) I think a lot of the newspaper articles on this topic, as well as my post, could have benefited from that. Thanks for this very helpful piece of info, DB. (Unfortunately my website can’t display Chinese characters, hence the question marks.) I think a lot of the newspaper articles on this topic, as well as my post, could have benefited from that.

]]> By: DB http://www.thinksix.net/archives/371#comment-480 DB Mon, 13 Apr 2009 08:23:15 +0000 http://www.thinksix.net/?p=371#comment-480 "Professor of Law (a ’specialist’ in mental health I hear) at Peking University" minimizes his relevance to the mental health field in China. His titles include, "?????????," or Ministry of Health Expert Advisor, making him more influential in terms of health policy and related government action than a law prof shooting off on mental health. “Professor of Law (a ’specialist’ in mental health I hear) at Peking University” minimizes his relevance to the mental health field in China.

His titles include, “?????????,” or Ministry of Health Expert Advisor, making him more influential in terms of health policy and related government action than a law prof shooting off on mental health.

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