![]() | This biography of a living person includes a list of general references, but it lacks sufficient corresponding inline citations. (July 2013) |
Dai Qing | |
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傅小庆 | |
![]() A photograph of Dai Qing from the Voice of America archives. | |
Born | August 24, 1941 |
Nationality | Chinese |
Alma mater | Harbin Institute of Military Engineering |
Occupation(s) | Author, Political Activist, Academic, Intelligence Officer, Engineer. |
Political party | Chinese Communist Party (until 1989) |
Criminal charges | "Advocating bourgeois liberalization and instigating civil unrest" |
Criminal penalty | 10 Months Imprisonment. House arrest. |
Awards | Nieman Fellow (Harvard University) Fellowship - Columbia University School of Journalism Fellowship - Woodrow Wilson Center Fellowship - Australian National University Golden Pen of Freedom Award Goldman Environmental Prize |
Dai Qing | |||||||
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Chinese | 戴晴 | ||||||
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Fu Xiaoqing | |||||||
Simplified Chinese | 傅小庆 | ||||||
Traditional Chinese | 傅小慶 | ||||||
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Fu Ning | |||||||
Chinese | 傅凝 | ||||||
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Fu Xiaoqing (Chinese: 傅小庆, born 24 August 1941), better known by her pen name Dai Qing (Chinese: 戴晴), is a journalist and activist for China-related issues; most significantly against the Three Gorges Dam Project. She left the Chinese Communist Party after the bloodshed of 1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre and was thereafter incarcerated for ten months at maximum security facility Qingcheng Prison. Dai is also an author who has published many influential books, articles, and journals.
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