The China Beat has received praise and notice in many locations, including the New York Times‘ “Paper Cuts” blog, Far Eastern Economic Review, Shanghai City Weekend, and The Beijinger. Writers who follow China issues, like James Fallows and Andrew Leonard, have recommended China Beat to their readers.
In July 2012, The China Beat registered its 1,000th and final post. It is archived here by request of the creators, Maura Cunningham, Kate Merkel-Hess, Ken Pomeranz, and Jeff Wasserstrom.
China Beat continues on X at https://twitter.com/chinabeat
2011
Hu Jintao’s “Concession” on Human Rights, Alice Miller
Being Blacklisted by China, And What Can Be Learned from It, James A. Milward
Thoughts on River Elegy, June 1988-June 2011, David Moser
“The Rise of the Hans”: A Critique, Thomas S. Mullaney
Book Review: Fractured Rebellion, Amy O'Keefe
Excerpt: Why Taiwan Matters: Small Island, Global Powerhouse, Shelley Rigger
Dalian’s Past, Dalian’s Present, Part 1, Meg Rithmire
Misunderstanding a Nationalist Cause, Angilee Shah
Book Review: Behind the Gate: Inventing Students in Beijing, Ling Shiao
From Monkey King to Mao: Cultivating Online Games with “Chinese Characteristics”, Marcella Szablewicz
Book Review: Mao Zedong and China in the Twentieth-Century World, Jeremy Tai
What China Can Teach Us about Tucson, Peter Vernezze
Mourning the Soviet Union, Nicolai Volland
A Quick Q & A with Tom Scocca–Author ofBeijing Welcomes You, Jeffrey Wasserstrom
Asia’s Disappearing Daughters, Jeffrey Wasserstrom
Chicago and the Future of U.S.-China Summits, Jeffrey Wasserstrom
China in 2010: A Baker’s Dozen of Links, Jeffrey Wasserstrom
China’s Water Challenges: A Quick Q & A with Environmental Historian Kenneth Pomeranz, Jeffrey Wasserstrom
Humiliation and Normalization: A Tale of Two New China Books, Jeffrey Wasserstrom
Q&A: Robert Bickers, Author of The Scramble for China, Jeffrey Wasserstrom
Straight Out of Wukan: A Quick Q & A with Journalist Rachel Beitare, Jeffrey Wasserstrom
Ai Weiwei at the Venice Biennale, Jon Wiener
Shanghai Spaces and Histories: Thoughts on Reading Qiu Xiaolong’s Years of Red Dust, Daisy Yan Du
Late Qing Dreams of Modernity, Peter Zarrow
2010
AHA Update: Conference on Asian History Luncheon
A New Book (Almost in the Bookstores) and Some Boston to Boulder Speaking Dates
An Interview with Deanna Fei, Author of A Thread of Sky
Anthologize: A New Tool for Bloggers
A Q-and-A with Jeremy Goldkorn of Danwei.org
A Q-and-A with Scott Tong of Marketplace
Around the Web: Podcasts and Videos
As China Goes, So Goes the World
A Transcendent Moment in the Land of Haibao
“A Wildly Weird and Wonderful Event”
Before We Go: Vacation Reading Suggestions
Book Tour Updates: Mid-May Talks
Capturing Chinese With Help from Lu Xun
China Beat is Heading to the Beach . . .
China Learns from the Soviet Union: An Interview with Thomas P. Bernstein
China Lectures, Both Online and In Person
Continuing Coverage of Country Driving
Event Reminder: China Dialogue at UC Irvine, 4/23
Expo Stories: Trying to Keep up From Afar
First Reactions: Liu Xiaobo Wins Nobel Peace Prize
Five C’s on China, Censorship, and Cyberspace
Frivolous Friday: The Red Army Learns to “Just Beat It”
Google and China: The Analysis Continues
Google + China: Q-and-A with Mara Hvistendahl
Here, There, and Everywhere: Upcoming Events
Hu Jingcao on Liang Sicheng and Lin Huiyin
International Women’s Day: Readings Around the Web
Jean-Philippe Béja on Liu Xiaobo
Jia Zhangke Does Shanghai…And Other Notes from the Field
Just One Child Wins Post-1900 Levenson Prize
Lies My Teacher Told Me: Chinese-Language Preface
Listen at Home to Peter Hessler and Ken Pomeranz
Listening on China (This Week)
Liu Xiaobo and the Nobel Peace Prize: More Readings
Liu Xiaobo and the Nobel Peace Prize: Readings and Reactions
New on the Web: The China Tracker
New Readings on Mega-events and Matteo Ricci
New Release: Coming to Terms with the Nation
New Release: Heart of Buddha, Heart of China
Qinghai Earthquake Stories in Translation
Reading Round-Up: Barack Obama and the Dalai Lama
Reading Round-Up: China and India
Reading Round-Up: China in the World
Reading Round-Up: China Now the World’s Second-Largest Economy
Reading Round-Up: Google and China
Reading Round-Up: October 31, 2010
Readings Around the Web: Fun in the Sun Edition
Readings on Liu Xiaobo and the Nobel Peace Prize, Part 2