China feminism

Chinese authorities and powerful (male) players are resilient in exploiting the same digital affordances that powered #MeToo to drown out victims of sexual violence.

The CCP has tacitly encouraged cyber bullying of Chinese feminists to prevent the movement from gaining ground.

As Beijing grapples with a coming demographic crisis, China’s state media are taking aim at feminism and abortion services.

Zhou Xiaoxuan’s case highlights the growing willingness of Chinese women to speak up about sexual harassment despite official resistance and censorship.

The current film has sparked a fierce fight over Mulan’s soul: what she should represent, both as a symbol for women and for Chinese-ness.

Chinese women are swimming against the current of systemic gender inequality both in China and overseas to create their own space and value.

The patriarchal aspect of China’s nationalism is an intractable problem.

“We are witnessing an extraordinary moment in modern Chinese history… Growing numbers of women are angry about the misogyny and injustice in their lives.”

In the past week, accusations of sexual harassment and assault have exploded on Chinese social media.

Even for non-feminists, the arbitrary banning of a social media group should be concerning.

The complicated outlook for women's rights in China.