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A Taiwanese magazine is a periodical publication from Taiwan containing a variety of articles on various subjects. See also: Category:Newspapers published in Taiwan Subcategories
Ping Hsin-tao or Ping Xintao (Chinese: 平鑫濤; 1927 – 23 May 2019) was a Taiwanese publisher and producer.He founded Crown Magazine and Crown Publishing in 1954, which launched the careers of Chiung Yao and San Mao, two of Taiwan's most famous authors.
The magazine was founded as Sinorama Magazine in January 1976, and was published by the Government Information Office.In 2006, it was renamed as Taiwan Panorama. [4] [5]In 2015, the magazine, originally published by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Chinese, English and Japanese, also began to be published in Vietnamese, Thai, and Bahasa Indonesia. [4]
The Taiwan Times (Chinese: 臺灣時報; pinyin: Táiwān Shíbào; Wade–Giles: T’ai²-wan¹ Shih²-pao⁴) is a newspaper based in Taiwan. The newspaper began publishing on 25 August 1971. Wang Hsing-ching worked as one of its notable reporters. Former headquarters of Taiwan Times
In 2010, Book.com.tw launched an online magazine Okapi (Chinese: OKAPI閱讀生活誌), which offers news and reviews about books, along with interviews with writers. [3] [4] As of December 2022, Okapi featured more than 20,000 reviews, making it the largest book review database in the Sinosphere.
Published by the Liberty Times Group, the Taipei Times launched its first edition on 15 June 1999. [3] It was the third English-language newspaper founded in Taiwan. [4] [1] President Lee Teng-hui attended its launch ceremony. [1] The other two English-language media before the Taipei Times were Taiwan News and The China Post. [5]
This Month in Taiwan, founded by E. Kirk Henderson and first published in 1974, is the most widely distributed tourism magazine in Taiwan, with an annual estimated circulation of 200,000 copies. The publishers authorizes advertisers or their agents to physically count and verify the quantity of magazines published at its printing plant at any time.
In an effort to curb dissent, KMT promulgated the Enforcement Rules for the Publications Act in 1952, which effectively banned the establishment of any more new magazines, newspapers and news agencies during Taiwan's martial law era (1949–1987). [4] From 1952 to 1987, there were 31 newspapers in Taiwan, and by 1974, 44 news agencies. [5]