2.  Today, people can do almost everything
on Internet. Or, in other words, people’s
everyday life is about the Internet.

3.  Using to do micro-blogging;
 Using to share photos;
 Using to watch videos;
 Using to communicate with
friends;
 And…

4.  Wherever involves social activity, there
will be regulations. Just like we have laws
and police stations, the Internet has the
censorship.

5. Is the censorship always
meant to be protecting
us? What if not?

6.  …the regulations are too heavy to bear?
 …the censorship is set to prevent the
circulation of certain Internet content
instead of projecting us from harmful
information?
 …the censorship is up to against the
democracy or even the human rights?

8.  Well, in some
area of the
world, the
Internet
censorship is
heavy, and you
CANNOT use
any of the
service on the
last slide.

9.  Why is the Internet censorship so heavy
in some particular countries?
 Are the heavy regulations really working
well in those countries?
 What are the reactions (or solutions) of
the people in those countries that have
heavy Internet Censorship? Does it really
stop people from accessing certain
contents?...etc

11.  Wikipedia, (2010a). Internet censorship. Retrieved 28 October,
2010, from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship
 Wikipedia, (2010b). Internet censorship in the People's
Republic of China. Retrieved 28 October, 2010, from
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_the_Peopl
e's_Republic_of_China
 Wikipedia, (2010c). List of websites blocked in the People's
Republic of China. Retrieved 28 October, 2010, from
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_websites_blocked_in_the_
People's_Republic_of_China