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China is the world’s number one source of international students, but its Internet is different from the web as experienced in much of the rest of the world in some important ways. 
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The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology president weighs in on Beijing's most recent work report.
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Beijing has made the landmark decision to lift a ban on internet access within the Shanghai Free-trade Zone to foreign websites considered politically sensitive by the Chinese government, including Facebook, Twitter and newspaper website The New...
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China is the world's largest digital market with the most online users and social media participants. Brands need localized strategy and tactics to succeed.
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The McKinsey report on social media marketing in China tracks social influence of brand ambassadors on social discovery platforms Weibo, Youku, Kaixin and Renre (China’s Rise in Social Media Marketing: While China emerges as the largest, most...
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![The Rise of Social Media in China, With All-New User Numbers [INFOGRAPHIC] | The 21st Century | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/0Bhet0Gxf94VGLK_O6OsWTl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
The Infographic of the Day series visually expresses important stories from Asia and the world of technology.
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Social media is exploding worldwide, and China is leading the way.
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IITE has published a new analytical survey “Open Educational Resources in the People’s Republic of China: Achievements, Challenges and Prospects for Development” prepared by Chunyan Wang and Guodong Zhao.
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TED Talks Yang Lan, a journalist and entrepreneur who's been called "the Oprah of China," offers insight into the next generation of young Chinese citizens -- urban, connected (via microblogs) and alert to injustice.
Trey Rouse's comment,
May 2, 2013 1:02 PM
I thought that this was insanely intriguing, informative and entertaining. I mean she made the most interesting and correct points in how China has changed and showed that they aren't all tight and restricting as they were and I actually thought to myself while watching only the first 5 minutes, "Well if her generation fought for all of this then what is the current one doing?" and to that she answered, "Well they don't seem to be doing much." and that is so true. This I would definitely agree with. What are they doing? Who knows what.
Braden Oldham's comment,
May 2, 2013 9:48 PM
China is becoming a less tight and more freedom country. Also it made me wonder how does our generation change our country.
Aj highsmith's comment,
May 3, 2013 1:55 PM
It made think that maye the change in China might change the world or how people look at china and what they think of it.
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This November the Global Editor's Network will bring together a great lineup of news editors and speakers from around the world. ...
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CBC.caTrouble on the China ExpressWall Street JournalBut it has provoked an online media storm, driven by China's new middle class, and highlighted the weaknesses of China's current leadership, whose rampant corruption and reflexive secrecy could...
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Writing in The Wall Street Journal, Robert Herbold says that China is surging ahead of the U.S. with a winning approach that features everything from new roads to wise leadership, sound financials and five-year plans.
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![China Vs U.S. Educational Technology Showdown [infographic] | Alex Shaikh Dot Com | The 21st Century | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/cFKVUiivMyY6q66xXu8OoTl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
Web developing professional with diversified experience in advertising, marketing & SEO. Visit my website daily, I will update you with my real life experiences and show you how to make money online with social marketing and bookmarking sites
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After reading the article, I agree with Pasi. China is not borrowing a page from Finland’s playbook. I’ll explain how I see it. China is seeking to de-emphasize homework for its...
Malachy Scullion's comment,
September 27, 2013 8:35 AM
I live and work in China and deal with Chinese kindergarten/primary/middle school students regularly. If the Chinese minister for Education decides to drastically reduce the homework levels for primary and secondary education, I personally would like to shake him by the hand.
Chen Quan's curator insight,
September 27, 2013 8:48 PM
I do not think the policy will work and be implemented. Chinese and Chinese school have strong incentives to do a lot of homework for the colledge entrance examination. If that can't be changed , the no-homework policy will be on the paper only. 
Aldemar Valencia Martinez's comment,
October 1, 2013 12:41 PM
Homeworks are not for disciplining learners . . . but for them to evidence their own learnings !!!
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When Asoka Ranaweera helped on a project to build an Ethiopia glass factory backed by the China Africa Development Fund in 2009, he considered it a flagship investment given the size of the investment at the time.
Greer Noble's curator insight,
June 15, 2013 4:37 AM
China, the new colonials / imperialists? Maybe this is what Africa needs?!
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We get inquiries all the time from companies that are looking to get into Chinese social media and wondering how to go about it. That's a very complicated question, and the answer can vary quite a bit, ...
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For all the folks who have had their confidence in social media shaken by Facebook's dire IPO debacle, it's worth keeping China in mind as proof that the communications form is a compelling concept.
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By nearly every measure you can think of, the Chinese online market will in short time become a world-beating force.
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It’s the biggest political scandal to hit China in years, and it destroys any possibility of a smooth transition to the next generation of top leaders.
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Social News Corp. the San Francisco based social news startup that publishes an extensive list of social news sites is now publishing Social Media China "twice daily" with Stories, Images and Video via Twitter Facebook and Google!
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![China’s Social Media Revolution [Infographic] | The 21st Century | Scoop.it](https://img.scoop.it/r0uY4EQ_RDP_x71X5kO_8zl72eJkfbmt4t8yenImKBVvK0kTmF0xjctABnaLJIm9)
In 2010, there were 1 million censored articles in China. But despite China's iron fist on social media censorship, the influence of the Internet is undeniable in the country, as its ...
Matthew Carrigg's curator insight,
October 14, 2014 12:55 PM
This article explains the social problem of china blocking many sites on the internet angering the Chinese citezens. China is very stubborn with social media and censors hundreds of thousands of articles every day. I think it would in the end be beneficial for china to ease on this policy as it would be a start to a more modern society. The more china fights against social media the less respect their citizens have for its government and the more occurring problems will rise up against the governments ways.
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Luckily, my Chinese background also allows me to experience and observe the difference between western social networks and their Chinese counterparts. And now, I feel like it is time to share my unique experience.
Thomas Victorien's curator insight,
October 8, 2013 3:50 AM
Hello, my name is Thomas Meriaux. I am currently doing a bit of research on Chinese social networks. As such I would love to hear more of your insights.
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China's Bumpy Road AheadWall Street JournalMost of the protests are directed at local officials and are fueled by local grievances, and three decades of double-digit growth has earned the Chinese leadership deep reserves of public patience.
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