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Download Entire Issue (PDF, 5.6M) CRF-2008-04-cover.qxd:CRF-2004-04-cover 1/7/09 10:05 AM Page C1 CHINA After the Spectacle RIGH TS FORUMNO. 4, 2008 | US $8.00 Gao Wenqian | Where is China Headed after the Olympics? Zhai Minglei | Stones in Our Hearts Zan Aizong | Living Space for the Chinese Media Before and After the Beijing Olympics Conversation with Jocelyn Ford Elizabeth Economy on China’s Environment Peter Kwong | Shanghai 2010: Towards a Greener China? Yodon Thonden | Notes from Dharamsala Charter 08: Domestic Call for Reform Ё೑Ҏᴗ HUMAN RIGHTS IN CHINA CRF-2008-04-cover.qxd:CRF-2004-04-cover 1/7/09 10:05 AM Page C2 CHINA RIGHTS FORUM The Journal of Human Rights in China No. 4, 2008, December 2008 © Human RIghts in China ISSN 1068-4166 Cover photos: (top) Joe Chan/REUTERS; (bottom) Hannibal Hanschke/REUTERS The views expressed in this journal are those of the authors and not necessarily those of Human Rights in China. EDITORIAL ADVISORY BOARD Ian Buruma, Cheng Xiaonong, Sharon Hom, Hu Ping, Perry Link, Andrew Nathan, Yan Li SPECIAL CONTRIBUTING EDITOR Peter Kwong EDITORS Sharon Hom, Mi Ling Tsui PRODUCTION COORDINATORS A. Chen, Sarah McKune, Hannah Zhao Ё೑Ҏᴗ PRODUCTION AND EDITORIAL TEAM HRIC Staff HUMAN RIGHTS IN CHINA DESIGN/PRODUCTION Jennifer Dossin Design SUBSCRIPTIONS AND E-DELIVERY Changes of address and other subscription SUPPORT HRIC’S WORK! inquiries should be sent directly to China For online donations, please visit HRIC’s website, http://www.hrichina.org . Rights Forum (CRF) . If updating your address, please provide your full name. A gift of $100 or more includes a one year subscription to HRIC’s quarterly journal, China Rights Forum . E-Delivery subscribers will receive advance MATCHING GIFTS: If your employer has a matching gifts program, you may have your tax copies of the China Rights Forum via e-mail. To deductible contribution to HRIC matched and your gift will go twice as far. Please ask your change your hardcopy subscription to e-delivery, employer for the appropriate forms and guidelines. or to add e-delivery on to your current subscrip - tion, send your request to communications@ Upon request, a copy of HRIC’s annual report may be obtained from HRIC, 350 5th Ave, hrichina.org. Note that size quotas on your Ste. 3311, New York, NY 10118, or from the New York State Charities Bureau, 120 e-mail mailbox may affect your ability to receive Broadway, New York, NY 10271. the e-delivery. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR All letters to the editor must include your name DIRECTORS Christine Loh, Andrew J. Nathan, Co-chairs, Sharon Hom, Executive Director, and location. Letters may be edited for space Cheuk Kwan, Secretary, R. Scott Greathead, Treasurer, Robert L. Bernstein, Chair Emeritus, and clarity, and may appear in online versions William Bernstein, Ian Buruma, Cheng Xiaonong, Han Dongfang, Hu Ping, Li Jinjin, Liu Qing, Robin of the China Rights Forum . Munro, James Ottaway, Jr., Megan Wiese HONORARY DIRECTORS Joseph L. Birman, Marie Holzman, Robert G. James, Joel Lebowitz, SUBMISSIONS Torbjörn Lodén, Paul Martin, Nina Rosenwald, Ruan Ming, Anne Thurston We welcome unsolicited articles, poetry, book and Slm reviews, as well as photography. For OUR THANKS TO The Robert L. and Helen W. Bernstein Foundation, The Joan and Joseph details on how to make submissions, send an Birman Foundation, Gregory C. Carr Foundation, Cheng Xiaonong, Joan Lebold Cohen and e-mail request to: [email protected]. Jerome A. Cohen, The Stanley and Fiona Druckenmiller Fund, Jack Edelman, R. Scott Greathead, Han Dongfang, Han Xiaorong and Liu Qing, The Hecht Foundation, Marie Holzman, Sharon Hom, ONLINE Hu Ping, Robert and Ardis James Foundation, Cheuk Kwan, Joel Lebowitz, Li Jinjin, Li Jie and Li Current and previous issues of the China Lu, Christine Loh, The Lubman Family Philanthropic Fund, The John D. and Catherine T. Rights Forum are offered online at HRIC's MacArthur Foundation, Paul Martin, Robin Munro, Andrew J. Nathan, National Endowment for website, http://www.hrichina.org. Democracy, Oak Foundation USA, James Ottaway, Jr., Warren J. Sinsheimer, Anne F. Thurston, Lee and Marvin Traub, The Svetlana and Herbert M. Wachtell Foundation, Linda and Richard Lee HOW TO CONTACT US Walter, Megan and Russell Wiese, and others for their generous support. Human Rights in China 350 5th Avenue, Suite 3311 Human Rights in China (HRIC) is a 501(c)(3) organization registered in the United States. New York, NY 10118 USA Contributions to HRIC are tax-deductible to the fullest extent allowed by law. Tel: +1 212-239-4495 Fax: +1 212-239-2561 http://www.hrichina.org [email protected] REDUCE, REUSE, RECYCLE Help the environment by reducing paper consumption, reusing existing paper, and recycling unneeded magazines. Switch your subscription to e-delivery, share your copy of the China Rights Forum with other readers, and/or recycle this and other magazines and newspapers through services available in your local community. CRF-2008-04r-001-006.qxd:HRIC-Report 1/14/09 2:47 PM Page 1 CHINA RIGHTS FORUM | NO. 4, 2008 AFTER THE SPECTACLE 3 Message from the Executive Director Greening the Future 4 Message from the Special Contributing Editor 5 Contributors 34 Elizabeth Economy on China’s Environment Observations from Elizabeth Economy on the “One World, One Dream”? major environmental issues facing China. 8 Where is China Headed after the Olympics? 36 Blue Skies Over Beijing Gao Wenqian examines the political and eco - Sam Geall examines environmental progress nomic landscape of post-Olympics China. before and after the Beijing Olympic Games. 13 What is “Tainted” about the Tainted Milk 40 Shanghai 2010: Towards a Greener China? Scandal? Peter Kwong looks ahead to World Expo 2010 in Leon Stone probes the deep roots of the tainted Shanghai and assesses lessons learned from Bei - milk powder scandal of 2008. jing 2008. S 17 Stones in Our Hearts E G A Zhai Minglei reflects on the nature of a civilization M While the World Watched I Y in which infants are fed poisoned milk powder. T T E 46 Tibet at a Turning Point G / P F 21 Living Space for the Chinese Media Before Vincent Metten looks at the human rights situa - A / s and After the Beijing Olympics k tion in Tibet before and after the Olympics, and r a P Zan Aizong examines the prospects for independ - the future of the Tibet question. r e t e ent newsgathering and the role of citizen reporters. P ; S 51 Notes from Dharamsala: HRIC Conversation R E T 26 Media Reporting after the Olympics: HRIC with Yodon Thonden U E R Conversation with Jocelyn Ford A New York-based Tibetan American describes / V I s Freelance journalist Jocelyn Ford discusses the the significance and outcome of the November e t r o current climate for foreign journalists working 2008 Special Meeting in Dharamsala, India. C o r a in China. l C ; S R E T U E R / n a 7 33 45 h C e o J : ) t h g i r o t t f e l ( s t i d e r c o t o h P CONTENTS | 1 CRF-2008-04r-001-006.qxd:HRIC-Report 1/14/09 2:47 PM Page 2 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. 59 90 HRIC in Action 55 Letter from East Turkestan Alim Seytoff examines the Chinese government’s 99 CRF Index for 2008 pre- and post-Olympics campaign of intimida - tion against the Uyghur people. - 2009 Calendar of Key Dates & Anniversaries 60 Currents 70 Take Action: IR2008 Campaign Peter Kwong, Special Contributing Editor 74 Timeline: Human Rights Defenders Peter Kwong is a Professor of Asian American Studies and Urban Affairs and Planning at Hunter College, and 80 Chinese Publication Highlights a Professor of Sociology at the Graduate Center of the City University of New York. He is the author of Chi - 82 Culture Matters nese America: The Untold Story of America’s Oldest New A Parable of Talent Gone to Waste Community and co-author of Chinese Americans: An Thomas Kellogg reviews Philip P. Pan’s Out of Mao’s Immigrant Experience. Shadow: The Struggle for the Soul of a New China. S R E T U E R / e l b o N l i h P : t i d e r c o t o h P 2 | CONTENTS CRF-2008-04r-001-006.qxd:HRIC-Report 1/14/09 2:47 PM Page 3 CHINA RIGHTS FORUM | NO. 4, 2008 MESSAGE FROM THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR 2008 was an especially challenging year for China. This issue of the China Rights Forum , with special contributions from guest editor Peter Kwong, examines the political and media landscape and environmental issues in China before and after the 2008 Beijing Olympics. Beginning with the unusual February ice storms in the south, the Chi - nese authorities have had to deal with a series of high profile events: the Tibetan demonstrations in March, the Sichuan earthquake in May and its devastating aftermath, global protests following the Olympics torch relay in March to August, the hosting of the Games in August, and the tainted milk powder scandal that came to light in Sep - tember. China’s double-digit economic growth also began to slow, and the deepening global economic crisis will put even greater pressure on the leadership to deal with widening social dislocations and unrest.
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