14 false false false IT ZH-CN X-NONE already read stories and stories from different locations. But beyond the economic implications and international politics, the aspect that I think it should be noted is that involving the users in China. Scrutinizing their tweets and post them, you get a chance to test what kind of interest they have shown for the story. E 'has been rightly pointed out that last fact their emotional involvement was not as tangible as in January. This time there were no crowns of funeral flowers and improvised. Yet, despite the impact statements issued by our own media type:
"Do you want to receive education at home and at school, laziness, or because the Internet is seen as pure entertainment, the Chinese youth do not suffer from the complaint, much less actually try to work around "
I got to enjoy lucid analysis, detailed and knowledgeable of young Chinese bloggers, such as Wenyunchao, which denounced
as in reality there is a concrete legal framework that imposes a Google self-censorship. At the same time, while not refuting the existence of the Golden Shield Project (commonly referred to as the Great Wall of Fire), it was possible to appreciate the statements of Isaac Mao (
translated into English) asserting that 90% of Chinese users
not you have any interest in the fortunes of Google, an impressive figure, of course, but that can not be read in its entirety if not considering the potential 10% that might start to wonder about the changes taking place in the Chinese web.
A phenomenon is not entirely new, as dimostrato il caso della Diga verde , il passaggio di Xiaonei a Renren e tanti altri episodi cui ha fatto seguito un dibatto on line spesso duro e sarcastico, spesso aperto, come dimostrano gli atteggiamenti di non pochi netizen che non hanno desistito dall’incontrarsi, dal manifestare pubblicamente le proprie opinioni,
senza il timore
di non poter terminare i propri studi.
A tal proposito va letta e apprezzata la traduzione di
Matteo Miavaldi
della lettera degli internauti cinesi destinata al governo e a Google (in cui viene denunciata l’assenza di una cornice legislativa definita), expedient to associate with other similar manifestations of openness and participation in society who have the means prince in Web communication. Think of the anonymous letter
levels of analysis and perspectives to analyze the phenomenon are many and interesting. Leaving aside the increasingly tense statements existed between the Chinese government and Google, I think it is interesting to probe the role of the next Baidu, increasingly
monopoly in the Chinese market. This situation, according to my reading of key personnel could be contradicted by a more serious investment and weighted by Tencent, another major Chinese player on the Web in 2009, only
registered
oltre1 revenue, $ 8 billion. I am less convinced about the revaluation of foreign operators, while displaying a more open approach towards the government (and less transparent to its users, as demonstrated by Bing), will need time and a lot of investments to achieve the results so far Google, which, it should be remembered, is still considered completely out of the market, thanks to the margins of resistance (and, who knows, development) in the mobile industry.
Much (perhaps too) will continue to write about the fate of Google.cn, but, in my small way, I think, than trying to give voice to Chinese users, both necessary to highlight the misunderstandings that once characterized the dialogue between Beijing and Mountain View (
depth
by Francesco SISC). Not only that, as already expressed in other fora
in very difficult times, starting by the development of this scenario, there is nothing to exclude that in the near future, Baidu, Tencent, and Google can start to compete in other markets outside China's borders, despite
China, as the blogger known Keso, has lost a great source
of creativity and competitiveness to its Web
sources and insights
Google Switches to HK, Beijing hits (AGI China)
Geopolitics Google
(Luke de Biase)
Microsoft Seas a Window in Google’s China Woes (WSJ)
Censura, diritto e arbitro (Chen Ying)
Google.cn & Beyond: Politics of Digital Media (The
China
Beat)
Letter form Google Partners in China (Digcha) Sulle sorti degli investitori cinesi in relazione all’eventuale chiusura Google NB Lettera dalla dubbia autenticità
false 
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