Keith Menconi

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Keith Menconi is a Taipei-based freelance writer and the host of ICRT's weekly Taiwan news talk show, Taiwan This Week.

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2017/03/02 | Keith Menconi

Anti-Trump Expat Activism Gears Up in Taiwan, Hong Kong, Japan

'For the modern political gadfly armed with Skype and an internet connection, distance and geography are diminishing barriers to activism.'

2017/09/28 | Keith Menconi

Taiwan Bosses Face Succession Struggle

A host of Taiwanese companies are facing tough succession issues as their chief executives head into the twilight of their careers, forcing their leaders to confront mortality in the face of difficult questions from shareholders and family members.

2017/03/09 | Keith Menconi

Foreigners and Taiwanese Unite for Women’s Rights

'I think what makes this event special is that we’re actually uniting Taiwanese people and foreigners.'

2017/03/13 | Keith Menconi

Brothers Paid to Translate YouTube Silliness for Chinese Speakers

BC and Lowy on bringing English language YouTube silliness to a Chinese speaking audience.

2017/04/28 | Keith Menconi

INTERVIEW: A Taiwan Punk Tale

Joe Henley talks to Keith Menconi about his new book, 'Bu San Bu Si: A Taiwan Punk Tale.'

2017/02/01 | Keith Menconi

FEATURE: Vietnamese turn to Podcast to Break Mainstream Narrative

Meet the citizen journalists reshaping how the world and Vietnamese themselves see Vietnam.

2017/06/12 | Keith Menconi

INTERVIEW: The Young Taiwanese Marching to the Beat of a Different Drum

Spurning agricultural economics, Hauer Hsieh found success in turntables and YouTube videos.

2017/01/17 | Keith Menconi

INTERVIEW: Viral Video Blogger on Busting Japan's Sex, Racism and Gender Myths

YouTuber 'That Japanese Man Yuta,' with view counts numbering in the hundreds of thousands, is working to fill the void left by the international media's sweeping coverage of Japanese society.

2017/04/21 | Keith Menconi

Lives of Resilience: Reimagining Taiwan’s Comfort Women

'The history is indeed horrific; estimates vary, but the most commonly cited figure places the total number of comfort women at 200,000.'