Sure, the NYTimes & WSJ carried headlines; there were the ‘usual’ blog posts; one or two nightly news mentions ocurred. Protest, though? Outrage? Op-eds?
No wreaths laid or candlelight vigels held. This was just the …
(English)
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![[AUDIO] The China in Africa podcast: getting to know each other](http://www.chinatalkingpoints.com/wp-content/themes/arthemia-premium/scripts/timthumb.php?src=http://www.chinatalkingpoints.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/09/Afro_DRC_children_china1.jpg&w=80&h=80&zc=1&q=100)
China’s embrace of Africa has produced some stunning statistics. The numbers look great pretty much across the board. From trade volumes to foreign investment to the growing popularity of Chinese ministerial junkets, the data all …
Both China and France share a common frustration with the international media and that their country’s “story” is not being accurately conveyed via the CNNs, BBCs and Al Jazeeras of the world. After years of …
(English) One of the biggest challenges that confronts any media professional is getting honest feedback on the content s/he produces. TV journalists at the biggest networks in the world share the same complaint as the lone blogger — constructive criticism of one’s work is extremely hard to come by. So when we received a pair of thoughtful, well-written feedback emails from a reader in Scandinavia and another in the United States, it was immensely appreciated. Although the critiques (below) do sting a bit, their suggestions are valued and, in some cases, have already been incorporated into how we produce content on China Talking Points. We thought it would be great to share their comments as a way to invite other readers to contribute feedback as well. The comments below have been reprinted with the authors’ permission however both individuals did requested anonymity.
