Links 3 November 2008
The above photo was taken at the hunger strike at the Legislative Yuan on Friday night. I wrote about it in an earlier post and also documented it in a photoset at flickr. I was there with Darren who has a great report and photos. Claudia Jean rounds up the news from the event. Memories of Past Tense also reports on Friday night’s activities. If you can understand Hoklo Taiwanese please watch Professor Tsai being interviewed by Shieh Jhy-wey. Meanwhile more from the Taiwan blogosphere…
- Patrick discovers where Taiwanese racism comes from.
- Taiwan Dream Foundation talks about what it really means to be Taiwanese.
- Arbiter of Waste comments on cosplay.
- Andres has great photos of the north coast.
- Michael Turton has a statement from FAPA on recent arrests and concerns about human rights.
- Bike Hugger looks at small wheel bikes in Taipei.
- Shan Ding Lu has a great photo essay on rubbish in Taiwan.
- Scott Sommers analyses the role of foreign workers in Taiwan.
- Ilha Formosa writes about studying Mandarin at NCKU.
Events: The Golden Horse Film Festival is on in Taipei from 6-21 November.
In the news: Cindy Sui writing in the Asia Times says Ma goes too far, too fast. Trek chief bullish about the bike industry. Taiwan manufacturers get ready for robotics.
Civil disobedience seems like a theme in the Taipei Times this week. Chen Yi-chung writes that Taiwanese need to read up on Thoreau and an editorial on the beginnings of civil disobedience. There is also an interview with Professor Tsai about the motivation for his hunger strike.
Check my shared items at Google Reader and Taiwan delicious links for more Taiwan links. Michael Turton also has links.
Letter in the Taipei Times
Links 17 November 2008
Links 27 August 2007
Links 10 November 2008
Links 2 August 2007
Mandarin ChinesePosted: November 3rd, 2008 under Blogs & websites, Taiwan.
Tags: links
Comment from Stephen
Time November 3, 2008 at 9:21 pm
Thank you David for running your links posts and placing Shan Ding Lu references in them. You have a great readership.
Cheers,
Stephen