China_Human_Rights_Biweekly

<i>China Human Rights Biweekly</i>

China Human Rights Biweekly

United States-based Chinese-language online magazine

The China Human Rights Biweekly[1] (traditional Chinese: 中國人權雙周刊; simplified Chinese: 中国人权双周刊; pinyin: Zhōngguó rénquán shuāngzhōukān), also known as Zhongguo Renquan Shuangzhoukan[2] or Chinese Human Rights Biweekly[3] or China's Human Rights Biweekly,[4] generally known as Human Rights in China Biweekly,[5] abbreviated as HRIC Biweekly,[6] is a United States-based Chinese online magazine[7] founded[8] and owned by the non-governmental organization "Human Rights in China".[9] It was officially inaugurated on 1 June 2009.[10] As of January 30, 2020,[11] the magazine will no longer been updated.[12]

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Human Rights in China Biweekly is a newsletter of news and opinions[13] that are banned and censored in the Mainland China.[14] Since its founding, the magazine has been repeatedly paralysed by cyberattacks made by hackers from Mainland China.[10] The mission of the HRIC Biweekly is to "advocate for the progress of human rights in China" (为中国的人权进步呐喊).[15] The journal is one of the main platforms for overseas Chinese liberal intellectuals (中国自由知识分子) to speak out[16] and is also the mainstream media of the overseas pro-democracy movement.[17]

History

The first issue of Human Rights in China Biweekly was published on 1 June 2009, as a result of the merger of the former monthly magazine Human Beings and Human Rights (人与人权) and the weekly magazine Huaxia Electronics Post (华夏电子报).[10]

No longer updated

As of November 29, 2020, the website of Human Rights in China Biweekly is still accessible, but the magazine is no longer updated.

References

  1. [1]
    Dan Edwards (15 May 2015). Independent Chinese Documentary. Edinburgh University Press. pp. 188–. ISBN 978-0-7486-9563-8.
  2. [2]
    Jean-Philippe Béja; Fu Hualing; Eva Pils (1 June 2012). Liu Xiaobo, Charter 08 and the Challenges of Political Reform in China. Hong Kong University Press. pp. 364–. ISBN 978-988-8139-06-4.
  3. [3]
    Nele Noesselt (15 October 2018). Governance Innovation and Policy Change: Recalibrations of Chinese Politics under Xi Jinping. Rowman & Littlefield. pp. 150–. ISBN 978-1-4985-8025-0.
  4. [4]
    Joshua Zhang; Philip Monte; James Wright (5 June 2020). Mobilization, Factionalization and Destruction of Mass Movements in the Cultural Revolution: A Social Movement Perspective. Remembering Publishing. pp. 363–. GGKEY:Y8ASCPRWSG5.
  5. [5]
    Eva Pils (20 November 2014). China's Human Rights Lawyers: Advocacy and Resistance. Routledge. pp. 92–. ISBN 978-1-134-45068-8.
  6. [6]
    Sarah Biddulph; Joshua Rosenzweig (2019). Handbook on Human Rights in China. Edward Elgar Publishing. pp. 628–. ISBN 978-1-78643-368-8.
  7. [7]
    "Humanity China allocates millions of dollars for 10 years to help political prisoners". Radio Free Asia. 2019-01-07.
  8. [8]
    ""China Human Rights Biweekly" is under heavy attack by hackers". Boxun.com. 2016-04-19.
  9. [9]
    "Ai Weiwei pleaded guilty". RFI. Apr 22, 2011.
  10. [10]
    "The famous overseas Chinese website "China Human Rights Biweekly" was severely paralyzed by hackers". RFI. Apr 19, 2016.
  11. [11]
    "Liang Jing: The New Coronavirus Apocalypse". hrichina.org. Retrieved October 31, 2020.
  12. [12]
    "To the readers". hrichina.org. Retrieved October 31, 2020.
  13. [13]
    Andrew James Nathan; Andrew Scobell (2012). China's Search for Security. Columbia University Press. pp. 339–. ISBN 978-0-231-14050-8.
  14. [14]
    Jean-Philippe Béja (18 November 2010). The Impact of China's 1989 Tiananmen Massacre. Routledge. pp. 324–. ISBN 978-1-136-90684-8.
  15. [15]
    "Introduction to the contents of the first issue of the "China Human Rights Biweekly"". Boxun.com. 2009-06-03.
  16. [16]
    Boshu Zhang (23 January 2016). Changing China: Schools of Thought in China. China Independent Writers Publishing Inc. pp. 189–. GGKEY:RXP4J07GHXJ.
  17. [17]
    "Yi Fu: Comment on Hu Ping's "Despotism is the monopoly of the power to do good"". Boxun.com. 2015-03-09.
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