Comments on: Blogging and Online Marketing in China with Lonnie B. Hodge http://socialmediashow.com/blogging-and-online-marketing-in-china-with-lonnie-b-hodge/ podcasts on social media in business Mon, 22 Jun 2009 21:45:21 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: lon http://socialmediashow.com/blogging-and-online-marketing-in-china-with-lonnie-b-hodge/comment-page-1/#comment-32 lon Tue, 09 Sep 2008 23:35:00 +0000 http://socialmediashow.com/?p=11#comment-32 You are right: there is a lot of talk lately about engaging China and a lot of rumblings about more mash-ups. I hope they come off. And this year's China Bloggercon is looking to integrate some western luminaries--which I hope is a great success. In the podcast I think we talk about the interest and conversation not being in proportion to what is actually happening. Your visit, and Des Walsh's continued involvement are but a few harbingers of great things to come! And as your vidcasts and our conversation point out, there are a lot of people who can help facilitate much more cooperation. Best from GZ You are right: there is a lot of talk lately about engaging China and a lot of rumblings about more mash-ups. I hope they come off. And this year’s China Bloggercon is looking to integrate some western luminaries–which I hope is a great success.

In the podcast I think we talk about the interest and conversation not being in proportion to what is actually happening.

Your visit, and Des Walsh’s continued involvement are but a few harbingers of great things to come! And as your vidcasts and our conversation point out, there are a lot of people who can help facilitate much more cooperation.

Best from GZ

]]> By: admin http://socialmediashow.com/blogging-and-online-marketing-in-china-with-lonnie-b-hodge/comment-page-1/#comment-31 admin Tue, 09 Sep 2008 20:50:28 +0000 http://socialmediashow.com/?p=11#comment-31 Thanks Debbie That's good that you are seeing more evidence of interest. I think the conversation makes it clear that there is no shortage of information and commentary coming *out of* China, as per your James Fallow reference. The podcast includes several blogs in English, by people in China such as Jeremy Goldkorn, Thomas Crampton and Rebecca McKinnon. There are also excellent examples of great, informed writing about China, from afar, such as Dan Harris' China Law Blog. I can feel a resource list coming on! Ah, 1995. A very good year - probably about when my life changed and I became an unreconstructable netizen. Thanks Debbie

That’s good that you are seeing more evidence of interest. I think the conversation makes it clear that there is no shortage of information and commentary coming *out of* China, as per your James Fallow reference. The podcast includes several blogs in English, by people in China such as Jeremy Goldkorn, Thomas Crampton and Rebecca McKinnon. There are also excellent examples of great, informed writing about China, from afar, such as Dan Harris’ China Law Blog.

I can feel a resource list coming on!

Ah, 1995. A very good year – probably about when my life changed and I became an unreconstructable netizen.

]]> By: Debbie Weil, author of The Corporate Blogging Book http://socialmediashow.com/blogging-and-online-marketing-in-china-with-lonnie-b-hodge/comment-page-1/#comment-30 Debbie Weil, author of The Corporate Blogging Book Tue, 09 Sep 2008 14:52:35 +0000 http://socialmediashow.com/?p=11#comment-30 Comes as a surprise to me that folks are not interested in China when it comes to online marketing and new media events. That's not what I'm reading and hearing. James Fallows, who's currently based in Beijing, is writing some great stuff for The Atlantic: http://www.theatlantic.com/doc/200803/chinese-firewall The 17th World Wide Web Conference was in Beijing in April 2008: http://www2008.org/ (I attended the 4th WWW Conference in Boston in 1995! http://www.w3.org/Conferences/WWW4/) Comes as a surprise to me that folks are not interested in China when it comes to online marketing and new media events. That’s not what I’m reading and hearing.

James Fallows, who’s currently based in Beijing, is writing some great stuff for The Atlantic: http://www.theatlantic.com/doc/200803/chinese-firewall

The 17th World Wide Web Conference was in Beijing in April 2008: http://www2008.org/

(I attended the 4th WWW Conference in Boston in 1995! http://www.w3.org/Conferences/WWW4/)

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