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Articles Written by: MARA HVISTENDAHL
I n a country where cultural venues are often housed in soulless malls, Taikang Road's winding, character-filled alleys offer a refreshing contrast. Since a group of artists moved their studios here in the late nineties, taking over an old candy factory ...
From MARA HVISTENDAHL,
Globe and Mail,
16 Sep 2009
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From MARA HVISTENDAHL,
Science,
22 Jun 2009
Early clues came through the boasts of a single Chinese hacker. On May 20, 2003, a man named Peng Yinan, then known only by the moniker coolswallow, logged into a public Shanghai Jiaotong University student forum and described how he formed a ...
From MARA HVISTENDAHL,
Popular Science,
23 Apr 2009
Note to users. If you're seeing this message, it means that your browser cannot find this page's style/presentation instructions -- or possibly that you are using a browser that does not support current Web standards. Find out more about why this ...
From MARA HVISTENDAHL,
Science,
26 Feb 2009
When I first met literature professor Guo Quan in early 2006, he expounded on the difficulty of defacing a tombstone. Guo had recently taken an ax to the grave of Wang Zhi, a sixteenth-century Chinese merchant who helped facilitate Japanese pirate ...
From MARA HVISTENDAHL,
The New Republic,
18 Dec 2008
When the man who calls himself "Chinabounder" moved to Shanghai to teach English and, apparently, have a little naughty fun on the side, he probably didn't know what he was getting himself into. His type is so common in Asia that it's almost a cliche: ...
From MARA HVISTENDAHL,
The New Republic,
3 Jul 2008
What does the past look like from 200 miles up? A new generation of archaeologists has found that the history of civilization may look far clearer from the top of the atmosphere than it does from the bottom of a dig
On High:
The temple of Angkor ...
From MARA HVISTENDAHL,
Popular Science,
22 May 2008
When the man who calls himself "Chinabounder" moved to Shanghai to teach English and, apparently, have a little naughty fun on the side, he probably didn't know what he was getting himself into. His type is so common in Asia that it's almost a cliche: ...
From MARA HVISTENDAHL,
The New Republic,
20 Mar 2008
This decidedly twenty-first-century form of protest in Shanghai resonates with recent demonstrations in other Chinese cities--notably the 2007 protests in Xiamen, again mostly led by members of a burgeoning new middle class, which successfully blocked ...
From MARA HVISTENDAHL,
WorldChanging,
22 Jan 2008
When UNESCO designated Angkor a World Heritage site in 1992, it aimed to protect the area –- once the capital of the Khmer empire -- from encroaching development. Cambodia was just emerging from decades of political strife during which restoration work ...
From MARA HVISTENDAHL,
WorldChanging,
14 Jan 2008
Related Topics:
UNESCO