Cui Weiping
Encyclopedia
Cui Weiping is a Beijing Film Academy
professor and social critic. She was born in Jiangsu
province. She is a famous scholar, professional translator and cultural critic.
On March 11, 2009 Michael Wines
of the New York Times mentioned professor Cui Weiping as saying: "Its underlying tone is: I know you do not allow me to say certain things. See, I am completely cooperative, right?... I am singing a cute children’s song — I am a grass-mud horse! Even though it is heard by the entire world, you can’t say I’ve broken the law."
Ms. Cui compared the Anti-smut campaign to China’s 1983 Anti-spiritual pollution campaign
, another crusade against pornography whose broader (and hidden) aim was to crush Western-influenced critics of the ruling party.
Beijing Film Academy
Beijing Film Academy is a coeducational state-run higher education institution in Beijing, China. The film school is the largest institution specialised in the tertiary education for film and television production in Asia...
professor and social critic. She was born in Jiangsu
Jiangsu
' is a province of the People's Republic of China, located along the east coast of the country. The name comes from jiang, short for the city of Jiangning , and su, for the city of Suzhou. The abbreviation for this province is "苏" , the second character of its name...
province. She is a famous scholar, professional translator and cultural critic.
On March 11, 2009 Michael Wines
Michael Wines
Stephen Michael Wines is an American journalist currently based in Beijing. He is the China bureau chief for The New York Times. Previously, he had been The New York Times 's bureau chief in Johannesburg and Moscow.-Education and early career:Wines graduated from Pleasure Ridge Park High School in...
of the New York Times mentioned professor Cui Weiping as saying: "Its underlying tone is: I know you do not allow me to say certain things. See, I am completely cooperative, right?... I am singing a cute children’s song — I am a grass-mud horse! Even though it is heard by the entire world, you can’t say I’ve broken the law."
Ms. Cui compared the Anti-smut campaign to China’s 1983 Anti-spiritual pollution campaign
Anti-Spiritual Pollution Campaign
The Anti-Spiritual Pollution Campaign was a Chinese political campaign spanning from October 1983 to December 1983, started by political factions in the leadership of the Chinese Communist Party that feared the spreading of Western liberal ideas among the Chinese populace, a product of the then...
, another crusade against pornography whose broader (and hidden) aim was to crush Western-influenced critics of the ruling party.