
News, analysis, and commentary on Chinese-language media from the PRC and beyond.
| Platform | Pricing | Only free issues | Publishes | Daily | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Issues | 206 | Founded | 3 years ago | Last Issue | 4 days ago |
| Active | |||||

Welcome back to Intersections,
In honor of Pride Month, this edition is a special feature from our Chinese-language sister publication Tian Jian (田間) about the China Rainbow Media Awards, a civil society initiative launched 15 years ago to...
Since Xi Jinping addressed a Politburo Standing Committee session five years ago calling for a reinvention of China’s global propaganda and communication efforts, provinces and cities across the country have jumped headlong into the project...
In recent years, China’s economic environment has continued to weaken, with real estate risks coming to a head after more than four years of market decline, mounting pressure on local government finances as land-sale revenues dry up, and wi...
Welcome back to Lingua Sinica.
It’s been a busy month so far of remembrances, forced silences and carefully scripted visits. On June 3, the eve of the anniversary of the Tiananmen Massacre, I joined others in Taipei — including Czech Senat...
When Xi Jinping addressed Chinese journalists on February 19, 2016, emphasizing loyalty to the Chinese Communist Party as the fundamental condition of their work, he spoke a phrase that has echoed across the now 37 years since the brutal mu...
Subscribers, engagement, traffic and sponsorship for Lingua Sinica.
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The writers behind this newsletter.
News, analysis, and commentary on Chinese-language media from the PRC and beyond.
Tian Jian (田間) is an online publication focusing on global Chinese-language media and journalism dynamic and development.
Researcher at the China Media Project. Editor of Intersections, a monthly bulletin dedicated to coverage of women’s issues and feminism in the Chinese-language media space.
Reporter for Tian Jian《田間》.
Mark is a researcher for the China Media Project's Lingua Sinica platform. A former political journalist, he holds a master's degree in International Studies and Diplomacy from SOAS. After considering a diplomatic career, he returned to journalism.
David has led the China Media Project's research and partnerships since 2017, having joined CMP in Hong Kong in 2004. He is the author of Dragons in Diamond Village (Penguin), and co-editor of Investigative Journalism in China (HKU Press).
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