SUBJECT: Google in China Given the guidelines and requirements on self censorship imposed by the Chinese Communist Party on local internet service providers‚ it is my recommendation that before Google develops businesses under such requirements it has a clear understanding on the role and impact its services will play in peoples lives under these circumstances to avoid being used unintentionally as a political tool. Services provided by Google‚ such as blogs and email accounts‚ which are knowingly
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Executive Summary Rarely do potentially momentous business decisions get made without a significant amount of debate‚ consideration‚ and in some cases‚ compromise. This is precisely the case in Google’s decision to not only open a product research and development centre in China‚ but also to revitalize its web search engine’s Chinese presence through launching Google.cn. In launching this new site‚ Google made the difficult decision to compromise on its mission of providing open and free access
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China vs. Human Rights Over the past few decades‚ the world witnessed the astronomical rise of countries once considered “third-world”. Perhaps‚ the most quintessential of all is the rise of China. Evidences of the middle kingdom ongoing industrial revolution are present in the air‚ in its water‚ and in the vast transformation of the country’s landscape. “A total of sixteen out of the top twenty most polluted cities are in China” (Walsh). While 2010 marks the year China surpassed Japan as the world’s
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News Literacy JRN 101-B / JRN 103-G WRITTEN ASSIGNMENT: Censorship Due at recitation‚ week of September 14th NAME: Julianne Fedele RECITATION #: 42 As Google’s chief executive officer‚ I would abide by China’s internet policies‚ simply so I could get my company’s foot in the door. Although it would be much more profitable for my search engine to serve Chinese citizens without restrictions‚ having my company at least partially submerged in the hundreds
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Case Study: Google in China Google issued a statement mentioning the attacks across the Internet generated from China and declaring its unwillingness to censor search results any more and indicating its decision of exiting China. Several months later‚ the company moved from Beijing to Hong Kong‚ out of Mainland China‚ and still has provided services to users in Mainland China‚ but also has faced many difficulties. This case is very typical and meaningful for foreign companies‚ which have willingness
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Art Censorship in China: The Unknown Third Side 15/04/2013 English Composition Fatima Al-Mousawi Art Censorship in China: A Western Issue & the Chinese Opinion “Free societies... are societies in motion… Free people strike sparks‚ and those sparks are the best evidence of freedom ’s existence”. So are the words of Salman Rushdie on the topic of freedom of speech and its censorship (Rushdie). Those words bring attention to many of today’s societies that disallow these sparks in many of
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I liked. It recorded the actions of me and people‚ who are followed by me‚ and then self-tracking those caption or hashtag are related to the posts we liked. Moreover‚ Instagram tracked the actions
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Google in China Google in China This case is about how Google‚ an American company with a strong corporate philosophy‚ deals with one of today’s fastest growing markets: China. Google summed up its philosophy in 10 principles thoroughly explained. It is a company that has clearly defined its identity‚ its vision of the future and its strategy. Google promotes free and easy access to information for everyone. Since the foundation of the company in 1998‚ Google has always tried to stick to
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February 2nd‚ 2015 Google in China Introduction Since the statement made by Google‚ on January 12th‚ regarding the cyber-attacks it has been no secret that world’s major search engine has faced its fair share of setbacks in China. In 2006 Google launched the Chinese search engine Google.cn in hopes of un-tapping the 105 million growing Chinese internet users that existed at the end of 2005. However‚ as the Chinese government’s censorship of and policies to the Internet have vastly affected the
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in the Asian context by applying relevant theoretical approaches discussed in this course. You may choose one Asian nation as a case study to address your ideas about the argument. The Chinese Communist Party exerts near complete control over the country’s 358 television stations and 2‚119 newspapers — the primary media available to more than one billion Chinese citizens. In the People’s Republic of China‚ there are no Chinese-language news media that are both widely accessible and independent
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