Teacup in a Storm
Teacup in a Storm (Chinese: 風波裡的茶杯) is a popular radio show in D100, and previously broadcast in Commercial Radio Hong Kong and Digital Broadcasting Corporation Hong Kong. It was modeled after CNN's Crossfire (TV series). This show discussed and aired grievances by callers about the government.[1] The name is a play on the English idiom "storm in a teacup".
It has been called one of the most influential radio talk shows in Hong Kong.[2]
Past hosts included Allen Lee and Albert Cheng.
Further reading
- At the Epicentre: Hong Kong and the SARS Outbreak by Christine Loh, Hong Kong University Press (2004)
- Journalism and Democracy in Asia edited by Michael Bromley & Angela Romano, Routledge (2009)
- Media, Social Mobilisation and Mass Protests in Post-colonial Hong Kong by Francis L. F. Lee & Joseph M. Chan, Taylor & Francis (2010)
- Media in Hong Kong: Press Freedom and Political Change, 1967-2005 by Carol P. Lai, Taylor & Francis (2007)
- Attacks on the Press in 2004 by the Committee to Protect Journalists, University of Michigan (2005)
- Freedom of the Press: A Global Survey of Media Independence, Rowman & Littlefield (2005)
gollark: Star Trek is nothing if not wildly inconsistent.
gollark: I mean, it's non-survivable under some notions of identity.
gollark: Also that since current "AI" approaches seem to work by just throwing data and masses of computing time at the problem, the barrier to entry will be higher than with a simpler solution.
gollark: A worrying thing about having self-driving cars have piles of onboard "AI" and processing is that that will probably make them more vulnerable to exciting security problems.
gollark: In the UK we have nationalized healthcare and it... mostly works? It does burn a ridiculous amount of money, though.
References
- "Storm rages over HK radio host". The Age. 5 August 2004. Retrieved 9 October 2011.
- Stan Hok-Wui Wong (29 March 2015). Electoral Politics in Post-1997 Hong Kong: Protest, Patronage, and the Media. Springer. pp. 72–. ISBN 978-981-287-387-3.
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