Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Tsao responded that he was merely being sarcastic and provocative, repeating themes which were often discussed in Chinese media, and accused his critics themselves of being racist and lacking the ability to "read between the lines". [12] On 27 March 2009, an article of Tsao's entitled "The War at Home" was published in the free HK Magazine. [13]
Chip War: The Fight for the World’s Most Critical Technology is a 2022 nonfiction book by Chris Miller, an economic historian and nonresident senior fellow at the conservative think tank American Enterprise Institute. It chronicles the transformation of the semiconductor into an essential component of contemporary life. Miller describes in ...
Chip Tsao’s essay had caused discontentment among many Filipino organisations. Some Filipino NGOs e.g. UNFIL-HK organised a march with over 2000 Filipinos participated, protesting against Tsao’s essay. [21] They considered Tsao’s essay as a ‘racist essay’. They also called for more attention to racism and discrimination in Hong Kong.
Chris Miller wrote the definitive book on the subject, the fittingly titled Chip War, winner of the Financial Times’ business book of the year for 2022 and Fortune 500 CEOs’ most widely read ...
For premium support please call: 800-290-4726 more ways to reach us
Chip Tsao, known for writing proses and articles that discuss cultures (especially Western ones). Jin Yong , a renowned wuxia writer; Several of his novels have been made into movies and animations. Ni Kuang , a science fiction writer; He also has had several of his novels made into movies.
The War at Home may refer to: The War at Home, a motion picture starring Emilio Estevez, Kathy Bates and Martin Sheen; The War at Home, a documentary film about Madison, Wisconsin area resistance to the Vietnam War; The War at Home, a primetime TV series on Fox "The War at Home" (The West Wing), an episode of the TV series The West Wing
After buying his first jade pieces Tsao did extensive research, discovering that all of the pieces he had bought were fakes. [8] In 2000, Tsao acquired a Qianlong period glass vase for a then record HK$24 million from Joseph Lau. [9] In 2019 he sold the vase for HK$180 million. [10] Tsao was a patron of Zhu Dequn. [8]