Articles by Philip J. Cunningham« Back to listPhilip Cunningham has been a regular visitor to China since 1983, working variously as a tour guide, TV producer, freelance writer, independent scholar, media consultant and teacher. He conducted research in newspaper offices and television studios across China as a Knight Journalism Fellow and later as Fulbright Fellow and Abe Fellow. He was a frequent guest commentator at CCTV between 2001-2010.
Cunningham is the author of Tiananmen Moon, a first-hand account of the protests in Beijing in 1989 and posts commentary on Asia politics and culture on the blog Pacific Wave.
His latest work is a novel, The Lakes of Beijing, an excerpt of which ran in the January 1, 2022 issue of The Asia-Pacific Journal: Japan Focus. Ukraine Spring Will be Unusually Cold This Year Red-Braised Pork: Looking for Gates in a City of Walls
Update: China Shoots the Moon: Mission Accomplished
China Shoots the Moon
WHEN WOMEN WARRIORS DARE NOT SPEAK: China, Hong Kong and Disney’s Mulan Film
Retracing Steps at Beijing University, 1989-2019
Border Crossing Into Tiananmen Square; still under lockdown twenty-five years on
Red and Yellow: Thailand's Future in Check and Balance −−
Japan Quake Shakes TV: The Media Response to CatastropheTV−−
The Long Winding Red Road to Ratchaprasong and Thailand's Future
Jumping to the Right
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