These are the posts with the most "pageviews" according to Google stats since May* 2010:
1. China's Great Wall of Silence: The Anthropology of the Cultural Revolution, Sept. 19, 2009: 2,077.
2. Seeking the Soul: The Devil and Lebron James, July 9, 2010: 861.
3. China's Great Wall of Silence: The Anthropology of the Cultural Revolution. Liu Shaoqi, Sept. 30, 2009: 406.
4. The Joy of America: Citizenship, July 4, 2010: 208.
5. What a Wonderful World: Susan Boyle, May 15, 2009: 106.
6. The 133rd Pennsylvania Volunteers Regiment at Fredericksburg, June 3, 2008: 104.
7. China's Great Wall of Silence: "The Cultural Revolution as a Series of Coups," by Chang Mu, September 24, 2010: 69.
8. Red Legacy in China, March 19, 2010: 64.
9. Susan Sontag in Artforum, March 2, 2005: 60
The Sept. 19 "Anthropology" has had more pageviews (Google, why couldn't you just say "readers?" Why a "pageview?" Because one reader may click on it more than once? Big deal. Do you think one reader has gone click, click, click, click, click 2,077 times? Don't be dumb.) than the remaining eight posts combined (Google, why a "top 9?" Who ever heard of a "top 9?")? That's astonishing, I don't know why. The other "Anthropology" and "Red Legacy" (#8 (out of nine???)) are both on Liu Shaoqi. He was the president so that makes a little more sense.
"Lebron James" #2. Makes sense. The American pop culture. If I wrote a post on orgasms, "Anthropology" would not be #1 (I don't think).
Good to see Mr. Chang Mu's article is being read. And hey Chinese censors, guess where it's being read? Guess which country is #5 in countries of readers? Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha.
"Susan Sontag" from almost six years ago, wow (Google, what do you think, Susan Sontag's clicked on that 60 times? She was dead when I wrote that.).
*Make that July.
1. China's Great Wall of Silence: The Anthropology of the Cultural Revolution, Sept. 19, 2009: 2,077.
2. Seeking the Soul: The Devil and Lebron James, July 9, 2010: 861.
3. China's Great Wall of Silence: The Anthropology of the Cultural Revolution. Liu Shaoqi, Sept. 30, 2009: 406.
4. The Joy of America: Citizenship, July 4, 2010: 208.
5. What a Wonderful World: Susan Boyle, May 15, 2009: 106.
6. The 133rd Pennsylvania Volunteers Regiment at Fredericksburg, June 3, 2008: 104.
7. China's Great Wall of Silence: "The Cultural Revolution as a Series of Coups," by Chang Mu, September 24, 2010: 69.
8. Red Legacy in China, March 19, 2010: 64.
9. Susan Sontag in Artforum, March 2, 2005: 60
The Sept. 19 "Anthropology" has had more pageviews (Google, why couldn't you just say "readers?" Why a "pageview?" Because one reader may click on it more than once? Big deal. Do you think one reader has gone click, click, click, click, click 2,077 times? Don't be dumb.) than the remaining eight posts combined (Google, why a "top 9?" Who ever heard of a "top 9?")? That's astonishing, I don't know why. The other "Anthropology" and "Red Legacy" (#8 (out of nine???)) are both on Liu Shaoqi. He was the president so that makes a little more sense.
"Lebron James" #2. Makes sense. The American pop culture. If I wrote a post on orgasms, "Anthropology" would not be #1 (I don't think).
Good to see Mr. Chang Mu's article is being read. And hey Chinese censors, guess where it's being read? Guess which country is #5 in countries of readers? Ha-ha-ha-ha-ha.
"Susan Sontag" from almost six years ago, wow (Google, what do you think, Susan Sontag's clicked on that 60 times? She was dead when I wrote that.).
*Make that July.
