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    Xinjiang Documentation Project. (1970, January 1). De-extremification campaign: 去极端化 (Qù jíduān huà). Glossary of Terminology, Xinjiang Documentation Project Archive, Arts Digital Collections, University of British Columbia, Vancouver. https://n2t.net/ark:/76271/23/586 Xinjiang Documentation Project. De-extremification campaign: 去极端化 (Qù jíduān huà). Glossary of Terminology, Xinjiang Documentation Project Archive, Arts Digital Collections, University of British Columbia, Vancouver. January 1, 1970. https://n2t.net/ark:/76271/23/586 Xinjiang Documentation Project. De-extremification campaign: 去极端化 (Qù jíduān huà). Glossary of Terminology, Xinjiang Documentation Project Archive, Arts Digital Collections, University of British Columbia, Vancouver. 1 Jan. 1970. n2t.net/ark:/76271/23/586
  • Title: De-extremification campaign: 去极端化 (Qù jíduān huà)
  • Audio:
  • Description: This is an audio recording of how to pronounce 去极端化 (Qù jíduān huà). The ideological campaign of re-education is referred to as “de-extremification”, a term first used by the former XUAR Party Secretary Zhang Chunxian at a 2011 Communist Party meeting in Hotan. This campaign permeates every aspect of life in Xinjiang from schools to the workplace in order to curb any signs of “extremist” activities. It has since evolved to extend to all mediascapes and aspects of communal life such as public slogans, TV performances, and sketch comedies.
  • Creator: Xinjiang Documentation Project
  • Contributor: Xinjiang Documentation Project
  • Publisher: Xinjiang Documentation Project
  • Language:
  • Format: MP3
  • Keywords: key terms
  • Item Type: Sound File
  • Collection: Glossary of Terminology
      • Additional Details
    • Description: This is an audio recording of how to pronounce 去极端化 (Qù jíduān huà). The ideological campaign of re-education is referred to as “de-extremification”, a term first used by the former XUAR Party Secretary Zhang Chunxian at a 2011 Communist Party meeting in Hotan. This campaign permeates every aspect of life in Xinjiang from schools to the workplace in order to curb any signs of “extremist” activities. It has since evolved to extend to all mediascapes and aspects of communal life such as public slogans, TV performances, and sketch comedies.