China suppresses data on its Muslim treatment, requiring diaspora testimony to document it
Evidence
In addition to primary sources, this book draws on foundational scholarly literature from within the law, social sciences, humanities, media studies, and beyond. With regard to cases where access to data is sparse and suppressed by authoritarian regimes like China, the stealth work of journalists and direct testimony of individuals in the diaspora brought firsthand accounts of stories hidden by digital authoritarianism and postmodern firewalls. — Khaled A. Beydoun, The New Crusades_ Islamophobia and the…, 62
Categorization
Category: Craft and Method
- QUESTION: Worth chasing: which China cases does he document via diaspora testimony, and what does that testimony reveal?