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china: news and opinion

No I Don't Want to Have Relations With My Mother (ie Let's Make the Grass Mud Horse Extinct)

Recently, over a glass of wine some of the editors of this blog had a discussion with close friends on Chinese politics. These friends are white collar workers who are enjoying the fruits of the Chinese economic miracle and are equally now concerned... ...full story at Modern Lei Feng

from Modern Lei Feng on Tue, Mar 31 2009

see also:

08 Jun 07 visit How to make friends in the bar  »  YouTube videoMandarin Chinese at a click! Learn how to make friends in the bar
07 Nov 08 visit Crisis forces white-collar staff to stay put  »  People's Daily White-collar workers across China are becoming increasingly concerned about the impact of the global financial crisis on their careers. Recently, an e-mail entitled "Ten Points for Attention" has been arriving in many of their inboxes. In the current...
07 Nov 07 visit China: Standard of the white-collar  »  Global Voices In Chinese concept, white-collar is related to a decent life and a desirable living style. How much have you got to earn to be a qualified white-collar worker in China? A recently published report by Chinese Academy of Social Science gives people an...
05 Nov 07 visit What it takes to whiten your collar in China  »  Shanghaiist The Chinese Academy of Social Sciences recently published a report about how much income you need in order to be classified as white-collar in various Chinese cities. At the top of the list was Hong Kong, where you needed to make at least 18,500 RMB. As...
02 Mar 09 visit China: More on Grass Mud Horse  »  Global Voices China Digital Times has translated the Song of Grass Mud Horse, a big hit in the Internet, in early February. In brief, Grass Mud Horse (草泥馬) is said to be a legendary creature in China, but it is phonetically equivalent to “Fxxk Your Mother!...
08 May 07 visit Seven in ten Chinese white collar workers overworked, stressed: survey  »  People's Daily Seventy percent of China's urban white-collar workers put in more than ten hours a day on average and are denied holidays, according to a new survey reported in the Beijing Morning Post.

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