GenZhou

914 readers

1 users here now

GenZhou is GenZedong without the shitposts

See this GitHub page for a collection of sources about socialism, imperialism, and other relevant topics.

We have a Matrix homeserver and a Matrix space (shared with GenZedong). See this thread for more information.

Rules:

This community is explicitly pro-AES (China, Cuba, the DPRK, Laos and Vietnam)
No ableism, racism, misogyny, transphobia, etc.
No pro-imperialists, liberals or electoralists
No dogmatism/idealism
For articles behind paywalls, try to include the text in the post
Mark all posts containing NSFW images as NSFW (including things like Nazi imagery)
Shitposts will be removed (please post them to /c/GenZedong or elsewhere instead)

founded 3 years ago

MODERATORS

GrainEater@lemmygrad.ml

ComradePupIvy@lemmygrad.ml

What are the limits of censorship in china? (lemmygrad.ml)

submitted 3 weeks ago by King_Simp@lemmygrad.ml to c/genzhou@lemmygrad.ml

8 comments fedilink hide all child comments

So, obviously books denying the Nanjing Massacre, promoting fascism and other things are banned, but where's the general line. For instance, the book Beijing comrades is banned (although it wasn't published by an actual publishing house, rather it was distributed online), and Peacock cries was banned before the author won in court and was allowed to publish it (after removing the references to real life things like the three gorges dam).

So basically is there a concensus on what you're able to get away with or is it inconsistent with general throughlines of don't try to create disruption or interfere with irl things?

you are viewing a single comment's thread
view the rest of the comments

[–] JaredLevi@lemmygrad.ml 9 points 3 weeks ago

List of banned books by country. It is a pretty common occurrence to ban books that do not align with the ideologies of the state. It happens all the time in the southern states of the US. That being said here is a link to a very very simplified history of banned books in China.