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1. Yay, I’m 254th on Wikio
The Internet is all about metrics, so while blog rankings have never obsessed me, I do pay attention. Traffic over my blog has steadily increased as I...
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2. China votes for Barack Obama
At least that is the conclusion of the Asia Society. The Asia Society compiled a nicely presented video of policy leaders from across Asia saying whi...
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3. Sophie Richardson: Olympics Coverage Guide for Journalists
Sophie Richardson, Asia advocacy director of Human Rights Watch, interviewed by Hugo Restall, Editor of The Far Eastern Economic Review about th...
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4. Can Taiwan change China?
A recent article by Jonathan Adams in the International Herald Tribune described a certain cult unpopular with Beijing that was recruiting mainlanders...
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5. HK Economic Journal gets a website
In the era of newspaper downsizings, somebody is stepping up to launch:For the first time in its history, the Hong Kong Economic Journal, a small but ...
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6. Stephen Vines: Hong Kong’s schizophrenic China patriotism
Eleven years after Britain returned the crown colony of Hong Kong to China, Stephen Vines, a longtime Hong Kong-based journalist and entrepreneur, hig...
Its about time Hong Kong had a proper city mag.
Yes! This will wake up HK, BC and the other mags.
Launch date is now set for April, but looking around this place, I’d be surprised if it happens!
I have heard that TimeOut will be published weekly and sold from newsstands for a price between 15 to 25HKD.
The arrival of TimeOut comes about 2 years after U magazine launched in Hong Kong (for the Chinese-language market) with a model based on TimeOut.
Can a second TimeOut exist in Hong Kong?
Update:
Sources say:
* Time Out is filled with ex-SCMP staffers.
* It will sell for $18 an issue
* Bi-weekly
* Their rate card has begun circulating.
Still the question: Will people buy it regularly?
I have great hopes on TimeOut! I hope that they can serve as a cultural events curator and a great culture critic! Most magazines in HK has no cultural criticism, or they are just extremely superficial, binary-style ones(Good/Bad, without good reasons). However, I see a great challenge TimeOut has to face, that is to get under the skin of HK culture and gain approval by the general public(not just the pretentious tasteful middle class).
Save us TimeOut, if you can! Push us towards a La Modiva in Hong Kong!
going to be launched in late april
TOHK will launch on April 23
They also have a facebook page, visit it at http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=8297624546&ref=share
could you please send me a free timeout magazine if you have one with lifestyles of hong kong thankyou email me first pamela gregson.