| 词条 | Jeremy Goldkorn |
| 释义 |
Jeremy Goldkorn ({{zh|c=金玉米}}; Pinyin: Jĩn Yùmí; born in Johannesburg) is a South African-American blogger and editor who lives in Nashville, United States. He is the editor-in-chief of SupChina and co-hosts the Sinica Podcast with Kaiser Kuo. He was the founder Danwei, a China-focused blog and media research firm. He graduated from the University of Cape Town with a Bachelor of Arts (Honors) in Literature.[1] Prior to founding Danwei, he worked for several Beijing-based magazines, including Beijing Scene,[2] TimeOut[3] and technology magazine ReDegg,[4] and as business development manager for Beijing design firm Standards Group.[1] Danwei, which is named after the Chinese term for a work unit, is considered to be a well-read China-focused "bridge blog" that translates Chinese language media articles into English.[5] John Lanchester has written that "Danwei gives a range of sources, news and opinions on China that no mainstream news organisation can match."[6] Danwei has collaborated with the Australian Centre on China in the World at the Australian National University to archive China media articles for research purposes since 2010.[7] Danwei has been blocked in mainland China since 2009, but Danwei now publishes at Danwei.com which operates unblocked.[8] In early 2013, Goldkorn sold Danwei to the Financial Times but he continues to manage the company and website.[9] Goldkorn has spoken frequently about Chinese media and Internet culture, including at the University of Sydney[10] and Columbia Law School,[11] and in interviews with Frontline,[12] the Australia Network[13] and the Asia Society.[14] He also regular co-hosts the Sinica current affairs podcast with Kaiser Kuo, which is recorded at the Popup Chinese studios in Beijing. References1. ^1 Mark Godfrey, "Making a blog pay", February 2007, Enterprise China. Retrieved 14 May 2012. 2. ^Annie Wei, "Lao wai blogger promotes Chinese perspective", 15 May 2006, Beijing Today. Retrieved 3 June 2012. 3. ^Ralph Jennings, "Why Young Expats Are Heading to China", (2006) chinadaily.com.cn. Retrieved 3 June 2012. 4. ^Anna Sophie Loewenberg, "The Herring Came First, But China Has Just Hatched an Egg" (2001), New York Review of Magazines. Retrieved 14 May 2012. 5. ^Rebecca MacKinnon, "Blogs and China Correspondence: How foreign correspondents covering China use blogs" (2007), World Journalism Education Congress. Retrieved 14 May 2012. 6. ^John Lanchester, "Short Cuts" (2007), London Review of Books. Retrieved 13 May 2012. 7. ^China Heritage Quarterly (2011). 盛世 Shengshi, the Prosperous Age, in the Chinese Media - Selections from the CIW-Danwei Online Archive. Retrieved 3 June 2012. 8. ^Wang Weilan, "Great Firewall blocks Danwei.org", 7 July 2009, Global Times. Retrieved 14 May 2012. 9. ^Financial Times' announcement "Financial Times acquires Chinese research service", 7 July 2009, Global Times. Retrieved 22 July 2013. 10. ^University of Sydney (2011). Chaos in the walled garden: China's Great Firewall and thriving internet culture. Retrieved 3 June 2012. 11. ^Columbia Law School (2008). Defining Chinese Modernity: Information, Economy & Environment. Retrieved 3 June 2012. 12. ^PBS (2011). [https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/pages/frontline/tankman/internet/ The Struggle to Control Information]. Retrieved 5 June 2012. 13. ^Australia Network (2011). China and social media. Retrieved 3 June 2012. 14. ^Asia Society (2011). Video: Behind China's Great Firewall, Subversive Content in Cartoon Form. Retrieved 3 June 2012. External links
6 : Year of birth missing (living people)|Living people|South African writers|South African editors|South African emigrants to the United States|University of Cape Town alumni |
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