Now I Know Who My Comrades Are

<h4>Jason Q. Ng is a research fellow at the University of Toronto’s The Citizen Lab and author of <i>Blocked on Weibo: What Gets Suppressed on China’s Version of Twitter (And Why)</i>. His writing has appeared in <i>The Wall Street Journal’s</i> “China Real Time” blog, <i>The Atlantic</i>, <i>ChinaFile</i>, and <i>Foreign Affairs</i>.</h4>

Jason Q. Ng

<h4>Benjamin Nathans is the Ronald S. Lauder Endowed Term Associate Professor of History at the University of Pennsylvania. His next book is<i> To the Success of Our Hopeless Cause: Soviet Dissidents and Human Rights</i>.</h4>

Benjamin Nathans

<h4>Anita Casavantes Bradford is assistant professor of History and Chicano/Latino Studies at the University of California, Irvine. Her first book, <i>The Revolution is for the Children: The Politics of Childhood in Havana and Miami, 1959-1962</i>, is now available from the University of North Carolina Press.</h4>

Anita Casavantes Bradford

Three Reviews: Emily Parker's "Now I Know Who My Comrades Are: Voices from the Internet Underground"

"The nineteenth century believed in science but the twentieth century does not." — Gertrude Stein

Science &amp; Technology

Like It or Not, They Too Are Fellow Netizens

Benjamin Nathans is the Ronald S. Lauder Endowed Term Associate Professor of History at the University of Pennsylvania. His next book is<i> To the Success of Our Hopeless Cause: Soviet Dissidents and Human Rights</i>.