“Tiananmen at 25: Enduring Influence on U.S.-China Relations and China’s Political Development,” Congressional-Executive Commission on China, May 20, 2014.Nathan, Foreign Affairs, January/February 2001 “Restrictions, Detentions, and Disappearances before June 4, 2014,” Human Rights in China.“Photos: May-June, 1989,” Human Rights in China.“Hope Fades as Despair Draws Near: Essay by the Tiananmen Mothers on the 24th Anniversary of the June Fourth Tragedy,” Human Rights in China, May 31, 2013.“Excerpts From Zhao Ziyang’s ‘Prisoner of the State,’” by Bao Pu, Renee Chiang, and Adi Ignatius, The New York Times, May 13, 2009.Documentary: “Portraits of Loss and the Quest for Justice,” Human Rights in China.
TIANANMEN SQUARE VIDEO PROFESSIONAL
“‘Staying’-An Excerpt from ‘People’s Republic of Amnesia’,” by Louisa Lim - Zhang Ming’s involvement in the 1989 student protests in Beijing has haunted him for the past 25 years, resulting in two imprisonments, torture at the hands of the prison system, and repeated professional setbacks. They were an important turning point for a society of more than a billion people. “The Specter of June Fourth,” by Perry Link - These particular killings had to do with the fate of a nation. “25 Years On, Can China Move Past Tiananmen?” a ChinaFile Conversation - Xu Zhiyuan: Whenever the massacre at Tiananmen Square 25 years ago comes up in conversation, I think of Faulkner’s famous line: “The past is never dead.
“Cairo in Chinese” - In this short video, two friends (one Chinese, one Egyptian) draw parallels between the Rabaa Square massacre and the Tiananmen Square massacre. “Tiananmen: How Wrong We Were,” by Jonathan Mirsky- During a television interview in the square I said that, while I couldn’t predict, I was confident “China would never be the same again.” But memory persists this report reconstructs the spring of 1989 and its aftermath in text, photographs, video, graphics, and most strikingly, new video interviews with key figures filmed in mainland China. “Voices from Tiananmen: A Special Multimedia Report”- This year, the annual rituals of erasure have taken on the peculiarly zealous quality of an obsessive compulsive’s locking and relocking of the same door. “A Day to Remember/A Day Forgotten”- Filmmaker Liu Wei spends the day of Jsimply asking passersby, “Do you know what day it is today?” What results are conversations not easily forgotten.
“The Tanks and the People,” by Liao Yiwu- Twenty-five years ago, before the Tiananmen massacre, my father told me: “Son, be good and stay at home, never provoke the Communist Party.”
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