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| '''Sound of Hope''' ({{Template:Zh-tspw|t=希望之聲,|s=希望之声,|p=Xīwàng Zhīshēng,|w=Hsi-wang Chi-sheng}}) is an independent non-profit news and entertainment broadcast service. It originated in ], and currently offers programs in Chinese, English, French, Spanish, Vietnamese, and Korean. It is part of the Epoch Media Group along with New Tang Dynasty Television Station (]) and ]. | '''Sound of Hope''' ({{Template:Zh-tspw|t=希望之聲,|s=希望之声,|p=Xīwàng Zhīshēng,|w=Hsi-wang Chi-sheng}}) is an independent non-profit news and entertainment broadcast service. It originated in ], and currently offers programs in ], ], ], ], ], and ]. It is part of the Epoch Media Group along with New Tang Dynasty Television Station (]) and ]. | ||
| While established after the other two media, it was up and running by 2003, supported by a network of volunteers that continue to maintain the station's programming. According to their website, Sound of Hope "strive to provide a bridge across the cultural and informational gaps between Asian and Western culture.... believe that how we view ourselves and others determines our future. In this spirit, Sound of Hope Radio celebrates the goodness of all humanity." Their programs in English include a weekly segment entitled "Speaking of Asia," concentrating on Asian news and culture, as well as a segment on learning to speak Chinese. The French version includes weekly recipes. Programs can be heard on the internet and is broadcast in a number of major cities, including Sydney, Chicago, and New York. | While established after the other two media, it was up and running by ], supported by a network of volunteers that continue to maintain the station's programming. According to their website, Sound of Hope "strive to provide a bridge across the cultural and informational gaps between Asian and Western culture.... believe that how we view ourselves and others determines our future. In this spirit, Sound of Hope Radio celebrates the goodness of all humanity." Their programs in English include a weekly segment entitled "Speaking of Asia," concentrating on Asian news and culture, as well as a segment on learning to speak Chinese. The French version includes weekly recipes. Programs can be heard on the internet and is broadcast in a number of major cities, including Sydney, Chicago, and New York. Sound of hope also provides several ] with an Asian focus, as well as on more general interest topics such as ]. | ||
| The station has also come out with an audio version of the Nine Commentaries on the Chinese Communist Party, originally written by Epoch Times staff, critiquing the Chinese Communist Party, its past actions, and its present nature. As a result of this in addition to regular attempts to broadcast into China, their China-directed airwaves have been interfered with, and reception of the station by the long-dominant Communist Party in China is not good. | The station has also come out with an audio version of the Nine Commentaries on the ], originally written by Epoch Times staff, critiquing the Chinese Communist Party, its past actions, and its present nature. As a result of this in addition to regular attempts to broadcast into China, their China-directed airwaves have been interfered with, and reception of the station by the long-dominant Communist Party in China is not good. | ||
| All three Epoch Group members were founded by ] members. Some have recognized the important part this continues to play in editorial stance, although all the media are privately owned and operated and are thus institutionally separate. | All three Epoch Group members were founded by ] members. Some have recognized the important part this continues to play in editorial stance, although all the media are privately owned and operated and are thus institutionally separate. | ||
Revision as of 09:22, 12 January 2007
Sound of Hope (simplified Chinese: 希望之声,; traditional Chinese: 希望之聲,; pinyin: Xīwàng Zhīshēng,; Wade–Giles: Hsi-wang Chi-sheng) is an independent non-profit news and entertainment broadcast service. It originated in Mandarin, and currently offers programs in Chinese, English, French, Spanish, Vietnamese, and Korean. It is part of the Epoch Media Group along with New Tang Dynasty Television Station (NTDTV) and The Epoch Times.
While established after the other two media, it was up and running by 2003, supported by a network of volunteers that continue to maintain the station's programming. According to their website, Sound of Hope "strive to provide a bridge across the cultural and informational gaps between Asian and Western culture.... believe that how we view ourselves and others determines our future. In this spirit, Sound of Hope Radio celebrates the goodness of all humanity." Their programs in English include a weekly segment entitled "Speaking of Asia," concentrating on Asian news and culture, as well as a segment on learning to speak Chinese. The French version includes weekly recipes. Programs can be heard on the internet and is broadcast in a number of major cities, including Sydney, Chicago, and New York. Sound of hope also provides several podcasts with an Asian focus, as well as on more general interest topics such as Mysterious Universe.
The station has also come out with an audio version of the Nine Commentaries on the Chinese Communist Party, originally written by Epoch Times staff, critiquing the Chinese Communist Party, its past actions, and its present nature. As a result of this in addition to regular attempts to broadcast into China, their China-directed airwaves have been interfered with, and reception of the station by the long-dominant Communist Party in China is not good.
All three Epoch Group members were founded by Falun Gong members. Some have recognized the important part this continues to play in editorial stance, although all the media are privately owned and operated and are thus institutionally separate.
External links
- Sound of Hope Radio Network
- Chinese Consulate Rejects Reporter's Visa Application
- Hu winds up visit to applause, hugs
- Another foreign radio station falls victim to "Great Wall of the airwaves"
- Odeo
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