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Strangers in China
SupChina
23 episodes
2 months ago

Strangers in China features voices from the edges of an emergent new China. 

We talk to people with unique perspectives on Chinese society: dissident voices, queer voices, marginalized voices. Some belong to those who push boundaries creatively, while others are just fighting to be seen. All are uniquely Chinese.

All too often, stories about China fail to navigate the many nuances of Chinese society, and overlook those who think or live differently. We’re here to listen closely and illuminate their stories. 

Support Strangers in China on Patreon: patreon.com/strangersinchina

Subscribe to Strangers in China to hear voices from another side of the China story. 

Follow us on social media:

Instagram: @strangersinchina

Twitter: @strangerinchina

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Society & Culture
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All content for Strangers in China is the property of SupChina and is served directly from their servers with no modification, redirects, or rehosting. The podcast is not affiliated with or endorsed by Podjoint in any way.

Strangers in China features voices from the edges of an emergent new China. 

We talk to people with unique perspectives on Chinese society: dissident voices, queer voices, marginalized voices. Some belong to those who push boundaries creatively, while others are just fighting to be seen. All are uniquely Chinese.

All too often, stories about China fail to navigate the many nuances of Chinese society, and overlook those who think or live differently. We’re here to listen closely and illuminate their stories. 

Support Strangers in China on Patreon: patreon.com/strangersinchina

Subscribe to Strangers in China to hear voices from another side of the China story. 

Follow us on social media:

Instagram: @strangersinchina

Twitter: @strangerinchina

Show more...
Society & Culture
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Chapter Five: Far from home, part 2
Strangers in China
56 minutes 47 seconds
5 years ago
Chapter Five: Far from home, part 2
Continuing from last week’s episode, Clay and guest host Maggie follow Li and Suyi’s stories, the conditions in which they were raised, and how they ended up so far removed from their rural homes. Part 2 focuses on economic and social mechanisms that are pushing young people away from their smaller cities and toward China’s large urban centers like Shanghai. Music credits: “Analytical Skeletons” and “Gifts,” by csus; “Fake Mustache” and “Road Trip,” by Purrple Cat; “Chill Day,” by LAKEY INSPIRED; “December,” by Sachko; “I Was Nothing,” by Le Gang; “Xmpty,” by lofee; “I Like You.,” by ARTST_UNKWN2; and “#001- Free Chilled Lofi Beat - 70bpm,” by PATENT.  Works consulted: Introducing the city of Shanghai and Regional China: internal migration, by The Economist Intelligence Unit; China Gini Coefficient, by CEIC; The pressure to get married is tearing China’s families apart, by Ma Chunhua; In China’s cities, young people with rural ties are angry, The Economist; and The young and lonely hearts of China’s shrinking cities, by Ye Ming. Thanks to Mike for his voice-over work. Thanks to Shanghai Curious Minds for letting us record with them. Thanks to Nowness Shanghai for letting me use their recording studio, and a shout-out to Monty. See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.
Strangers in China

Strangers in China features voices from the edges of an emergent new China. 

We talk to people with unique perspectives on Chinese society: dissident voices, queer voices, marginalized voices. Some belong to those who push boundaries creatively, while others are just fighting to be seen. All are uniquely Chinese.

All too often, stories about China fail to navigate the many nuances of Chinese society, and overlook those who think or live differently. We’re here to listen closely and illuminate their stories. 

Support Strangers in China on Patreon: patreon.com/strangersinchina

Subscribe to Strangers in China to hear voices from another side of the China story. 

Follow us on social media:

Instagram: @strangersinchina

Twitter: @strangerinchina