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Sex and Conservatives in China (2) [NSFW]

Saturday, March 13th, 2010

Disclaimer: In the interest of science, this post contains sexually explicit material. If you are underage and/or a sensitive person you are advised not to scroll down. If you don’t read Chinese it’s OK.

This is the continuation of the previous post in the series, where we ended up rambling off the main topic and into a thick soup of political terms. Today I am back to impose some discipline. The article was meant to be about sex, and sex we will do. Just stick around for a few paragraphs of theory, or scroll right down to the examples if you prefer.

The question we considered last time was: why communist regimes, most of which have abolished religion at some point, are in fact among the most puritan countries regarding porn? Which can be otherwise formulated: why are Chinese commies so prudish? With the ever growing impulse of the porn censoring machine, this may well become one of the fundamental questions to understand modern China. Click to continue »

Posted in Politics and Change | 3 Responses »

THE MINIYOUREN
- Kissinger and China by Jonathan D. Spence | The New York Review of Books
- The Jamestown Foundation: The Dragon and the Mamba: China’s Growing Presence in Mozambique
  Fascinating article (in spite of the title). For all the humanitarian blah-blah of the West, this single hypocritical action, the agricultural subsidies in our developed countries, has caused more suffering in Africa than all the Chinese factory supervisors ... if there is any hope for Africa, it will come from the BRICS.
- Why China’s left is up in arms - China Media Project
  Interesting article, but I think too optimistic. All this "debate" we are seeing is probably just a reflection of internal struggle for power in the run up to 2012. As soon as the seats are assigned and the match is settled, these "debates" will die out and the leaders will go on with their business. They are not ideological driven leaders, but mostly pragmatic. <br><br>Looking at it from a different angle: if somethings works well, why on earth would they want to change it? China is still growing at amazing speed, the PEW surveys show high levels of satisfaction, the miracle is still in full force. I don't believe for a second that Bo and the others want to return to Maoist politics in any meaningful way. They want to maintain the status quo, and to increase their own power, that's all.
- Book Review - On China - By Henry Kissinger - NYTimes.com
  Interesting article, and a good warning by an old fox. This idea of a "next cold war" has been worrying me for a while, it is not at all impossible we end up that way.
- Shanghai Scrap » Ring Them Bells: Dylan Wasn’t Censored.
  And I agree.
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