Table of contents for China ink : the changing face of Chinese journalism / Judy Polumbaum with Xiong Lei ; illustrations by Margaret Kearney.


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Counter
Part I: The Changing Establishment
1. Wang Jun, Outlook Weekly                                                  13
In all my time as a journalist, there's been no moment I
didn't think about those four words:freedom of the press.
2.  Zhou Yijun, Xinhua News Agency                                           27
Sonic of my male fompetitors might have been very
capable, but nobody had a passion stronger than miine.
3. Lin Gu, China Features                                                    35
The question is how to be professional, how to bejair to
your interviewees, how to make balanced reports, how to
convey different voices and different sides.
4. Gong Wen, People's Daily                                                  43
Compared to other jobs, a journalist's work is always
fresh, as the smin is new every day.
5. Tan Hongkai, China Daily                                                  53
[lWe do not represent ourselves as a mouthpiece-otther
media may have that concept, but not us.
6. Jin Yongquan, Clhina Yowth News                                           59
Yf you are not allowed to speak, you can stay silent, or
lan lh. But you shouldn't tell lies.
Part II: Into the Fray
S  Yiang, Chinia Neu.   k                                                 73
IVy), do lie so qlter inews? Because tile tnws is there.
S.   iu Jinqinrig, Southern Ieckend                                           81
If you/it v ideals, you'll be hlappy in joinalisn. Althtotth you 'I/fe many
T,1[iitiS,, you '// reap l/ots ofspirital rei,ards.
9. Hu Zhibin, The First                                                        9
Beil a joulnlaIhSt is not a job or a prlqf'ssion, tut a //festyle.         93
Itr is cyollt mI,Man's will.
1). Zhan MiNghui, Beil   in,  News Bic
1I 4[Wreatest chllegcle in work is gainit g kowledge,
sice yo II nve kinowt what kind cf people and Iwh at sorts
Sithitugs yoit 'II run into the nlext idae)
Part III: In the Niches
i1. Lu Yi, Satllitin Lite If icekly                                            113
I dott't have to write aboutl things I don't want to write                113
a,our, or report thints I don't wiish to report.
S2. YangJin, KNationalities Pictorial                                          121
JoIralists Who report on miniority jf'irs, in addition
to trldY reIectietgjacts amid havit ni  morals atd conscienco,
11st hW   the q)capacity fir Iov,e atd compassion.
13. Zhang Xuguang, (Chiina Sports \re,ws                                       127
Sports reporuting citl te about very sotall thitqs; a story tlhat provides
on,methi/t   r ical air,til d bernficial doesi 't havli to be hof,rear of iyiIf _icatce.
14. Ma Yin, Tit \' News                                                       133
I1i maniy athletcs, i'journalists are a headaice becaose they
ask mitea,niQless questions and intride otn their liv,es.
Part IV: Over the Air
15.  Liu Qian, China Central Television                                        -45
lopn out' rporti.,' every day, sometimes doiit three or four
pic'es iln a day. iAl,' time is tnot tlly own.
16. Ai Da, Beijing Television                                                  149
Somtimres I'll rce! good a,botf my work, alid it gts trashed.
7.   Xiang Fei. China National Radio                                          153
Live ta/k pro gas art one-to-otie, alrhoughi the one coutld be inillions of
liscn'ers. If Iwn I tralk o them, I feel I'in ta/king to an itlividual.
Part V: New Configurations
18. Wang Shuo, Finance & Economics                                           167
There's no need to be discouraged; there are always things
one can accomplish.
19. Liu Zhouwei, 21st Century Business Herald                                173
Our biggest challenge is the uncertainty of the future of print media.
20. Zhang Lixian, Reader's Warehouse                                         183
Mly background actually makes it harder to arrive at elementary
knoiwledge--so only now can I learn the simplest principles and regain
some common sense.
Alfterword by Christopher Merrill                                            191
Acknowledgments                                                              193
Index                                                                        195
About the Authors                                                            201



Library of Congress subject headings for this publication: Journalists China Interviews, Journalism China