ChinaAccess

DaveO
2007
23
10

China Access Leaders to Speak about Asian Business Opportunities

Blog
Kite flying on tiananmen square

Raincity Studios' client and colleagues from China Access 2008 will be rolling through Vancouver to discuss growth economies and industries and business strategies for Asia Pacific region and China with an emphasis in the creative digital industries.

Alan Carroll, Executive Chairman, Pacific Rim Forum and Andrew Gilkes, Executive Director, China Access 2008 are the two experienced businesspeople who will discuss new developments, recent changes and how the best companies are adapting.

DaveO
2007
14
09

China BarCamps Attracting Attention

Blog

Raincity's international man of Drupal - accompanied by a retinue of Drupalists - are jetting off to Barcelona today fresh off the networking success (and curious food) of China.

kk at Barcamp Beijing

While on their trip, Robert and Kris organized BarCamp Beijing and BarCamp Shanghai - a series of unconferences in which participants are the show - with free form workshops in 4 languages organized on the fly on a giant (and very analog) planning board.

DaveO
2007
11
09

Raincity on the Road - BarCamp Shanghai to DrupalCon Barcelona

Blog

Raincity's international man of Drupal should be rolling in jetlagged and brimming with anecdotes from a exhausting and exhilarating trip to China ... whoa and right on cue, here he is, Robert Scales ... still on China time and with a bulging in-box to sort out and an empty stomach.

I'll surely get the full recap on the podcast recorder but, suffice to say, Scales was in China with Kris Krug of Bryght (and noted Vancouver fashion photographer) to promote Raincity and BC business in general at GDC Shanghai, confer on best practices at China Access and to catalyze Bar Camp "un"conferences in Beijing and Shanghai.

Megan Cole
2006
02
11

China Turns To Big Film Names To Promote Beijing 2008

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Oliver Stone Among A List Of Big-Wigs to Produce Shorts

The next Olympic Games is just under 2 years away, and there still seems to remain a slight question mark on the topic of citizen journalism in China and how blogging and people adhering to open source communities reporting from the games will be received.

After a month of having his new film delayed, Oliver Stone is in China for the opening of "World Trade Center". (Beijing imposed the delay in an attempt to promote homegrown films.) It looks like Stone will be doing more than just that for the Chinese. He has been named, along with 2 other international directors, Italian Giuseppe Tornatore and Majid Majidi from Iran, to create a short film promoting the Beijing Olympics in 2008. The Olympic Committee has already brought on board the likes of Steven Spielberg as a consultant for the opening and closing ceremonies, while also summoning the great work of Ang Lee to boot. They seem to want to include the great filmmakers of our time to help cultivate a positive impression of Beijing and China to the world. What better person than one of the most controversial directors known to current day film!

Megan Cole
2006
26
10

The Paradox of Registering Bloggers' Real Names in China

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Registering Your Legal Name To Blog In China

The powers that be over the blogosphere in China, China's Net regulator Ministry of Information Industries (MII), has just put forth an initiative that may be issued in the near future, where upon all bloggers in China will be required to register their real names if they wish to continue to blog. This has been instigated in an attempt to put a stop to or get control over the insults, curses, libels and fraud typically found on blogs - a tactic that is both illogical and absurd. And what the hell are they going to do to these "real name" bloggers when they find them?!

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