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Jeremy Goldkorn on Muck Rack

Jeremy Goldkorn

Verified
Beijing, Johannesburg, Nashville
As seen in: ChinaFile, HuffPost, Substack, Foreign Policy Magazine, ANU Reporter, Buzzsprout Podcast Community, Asia Times, SupChina, The China Project, Worldakkam.com, Archynetys and
Current affairs and news about the world (with lots on China), the internet, media, birds, and miscellanea. Breaking news & daily updates at other places.

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Articles

‘What Do You Need This Face to Do for You?’

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By Leise Hook, Jeremy Goldkorn Verified
| ChinaFile
In her new graphic memoir Names and Faces, comic artist Leise Hook illustrates a story of identity, exploring “the in-betweenness of being mixed-race.” Hook relates memories from her childhood, growing up in Michigan, Virginia, and for one year in Japan, with a Chinese mother and a white father, and then on her own as an adult in Beijing and New York. She weaves together her artistic journey with her search for self-understanding.
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‘Mapping Myself onto a Vine or a Fish’

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By Leise Hook, Jeremy Goldkorn Verified
| ChinaFile
Leise Hook is a cartoonist and illustrator who lives in Stockholm, Sweden. She grew up in Virginia and Michigan, and previously worked in art museums in New York and Beijing. Her cartoons appear in The New Yorker and elsewhere, and she has just published a graphic memoir, Names and Faces, “examining the in-betweenness of being mixed-race.” She spoke to ChinaFile’s Jeremy Goldkorn in April. This is an abridged, lightly edited transcript of their conversation.
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How to Be Chinese and Progressive in 2026

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By Jeremy Goldkorn Verified, Yaqiu Wang
| ChinaFile
What does it mean to be a Chinese human rights advocate in 2026? Yaqiu Wang has worked at Freedom House, Human Rights Watch, and the Committee to Protect Journalists, and is currently a fellow at the University of Chicago. She watched DOGE cuts gut reporting on political prisoners, refugee assistance networks, and labor rights work abroad, and argued in ChinaFile that the human rights community must urgently diversify away from U.S. government money.
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