Martin Woesler

二十世纪中国散文集

Hans-Martin Sass

The Corona pandemic kills people, endangers families, friends, communities, companies, institutions, societies, economies and global networks. It brings about triage, unemployment, social distancing, and home schooling. Countries respond differently, often set aside civil and basic human rights. Families and friends cannot get together, visiting the sick, nor attending funerals. This pestilence is clearly a cultural, economic and political disease. 40 leaders in medical and sociological research, in politics, religion, and consulting from 24 countries offer diverse, sometimes controversial answers, collected by Martin Woesler and Hans-Martin Sass .

Medicine and Ethics in Times of Corona

Junhua Zhang

With contributions from mainland China, Singapore, India, the United States, and Europe.Part I Proactive and Reactive Stances towards the Internet -Internet in China and Southeast Asia1. The Internet and Civil Society in China and Southeast Asia. Shanthi Kalathil, pp. 31-462. Telecom Taxonomy: How are the One Party States of East Asia Controlling the Political Impact of the Internet? Nina Hachigian, pp. 47-80Part II Social and Economical Impacts3. Digital Divide and E-Learning - Chances and Problems in China's Approach. Junhua Zhang, pp. 81-1084. The Reality and Potential of Online Trading in China. Haifeng Huang / Ren Ma / Lin Jian / John Liang, pp. 109-1205. Internet Use in China - A Comparative Analysis. Guo Liang / Bu Wei, pp. 121-144Part III Globalization and the Clash of Civilizations6. Accession to the WTO and the Development of China's Digital Media. Xupei Sun, pp. 145-1647. The Internet Transforms China into an "Open Society". Martin Woesler, pp. 165-187Part IV Nation-Building and Information Warfare8. Assessing China ́s Efforts in Constructing an e-government. Peter Lovelock / John Ure, pp. 187-2119. Is the "wolf" coming? - An empirical study on cultural in-formation spread on Chinese websites. Peng Lan, 212-23010. Technology, Markets and Nation-Building in Chinese Cyber-space. Christopher R. Hughes, pp. 231-246.11. Between Rhetoric and Reality - A Critical Examination of the Theories and Praxis of Information Warfare in China in the Light of Post-Iraq War 2003. Junhua Zhang, pp. 247-270.Part V Governance and Information Policy12. Development of E-government in China - Present Status, Problems, and Future. Xinjiao Tan, pp. 271-294.13. Internet Censorship Focus: 'Human Rights not found' in the Chinese Web. Martin Woesler, pp. 295-325Index etc.

The Impact of the Internet on Chinese Society

China's Digital Dream

Die Corona-Pandemie tötet Menschen, gefährdet Familien, Freunde, Gemeinschaften, Unternehmen, Gesellschaften, Wirtschaften und globale Netzwerke. Es ruft die Triage wieder auf den Plan, Arbeitslosigkeit, Abstandsregelungen und Home Schooling. Die Länder antworten verschieden, schränken oft Büürger- und Grundrechte ein. Familien und Freunde können sich nicht sehen, ihre Kranken nicht besuchen und die Sterbenden nicht begleiten. Diese Pestilenz ist eine kulturelle, wirtschaftliche und politische Krankheit. 16 füührende Wissenschaftler in Medizin und Soziologie, Politik, Religion und Beratung bieten diverse, teils kontroverse Antworten, zusammengestellt von Martin Woesler (Changsha und Witten/Herdecke) und Hans-Martin Sass (Washington DC/Bochum).

Martin Woesler

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