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※ 引述《ivyQD (杺)》之銘言：
: 喬姆斯基被臺灣學生誆騙舉牌“守護臺灣”
: 近日，美國著名語言學家與政治評論家喬姆斯基（Noam Chomsky，）一張舉牌支持反媒
: 體壟斷的照片在網上流傳，對此，喬姆斯基28日澄清，臺灣一位女學生要他舉著牌子拍
: 照時，他以為牌子上的中文只是“反媒體壟斷”，不知有“拒中”字樣在其中，這是對
: 他原意的“嚴重扭曲”，他強調自己僅支持反媒體壟斷與新聞自由，希望外界不要過度
: 解釋。

還在抹黑啊

Chomsky已經否認被[誤導]
林庭安也出示信函表示早已告知內容了

Chomsky denies being deceived in media dispute

'MISUNDERSTANDING':
as the Want Want China Times Group has alleged

By J. Michael Cole  /  Staff reporter

http://www.taipeitimes.com/News/front/archives/2013/02/02/2003554016

Massachusetts Institute of Technology professor Noam Chomsky yesterday sought
to clarify matters regarding allegations by media owned by the Want Want China
 Times Group (旺旺中時集團) this week that he had said he was “misled” by a
Taiwanese student who asked him to have his picture taken with a placard
opposing media monopolization in Taiwan.

In a series of articles on Thursday, the Chinese-language China Times, one of
the many publications owned by the group, claimed that Chomsky, along with New
 York University (NYU) professor Ned Block, were “misled” by not having the
full content of the Chinese message on the placard explained to them. The
controversy centered on the part of the text that read in Mandarin: “Say no
to China’s black hands,” a reference to Chinese influence in Taiwanese media.

Several articles and commentaries on talk shows run on TV stations controlled
by Want Want vilified Lin Ting-an (林庭安), a graduate student at National
Yang Ming University’s Institute of Philosophy of Mind and Cognition, who
approached Chomsky for his support. The reports accused her of misrepresenting
the facts to the 84-year-old professor.

Chomsky, who said he had been deluged with letters about the controversy from
individuals and the media, clarified his stance in an e-mail yesterday, which
he said also stood for Block.

“I have been in touch with my friend Ned Block, a philosophy professor at NYU,
 who was also photographed holding a poster,” Chomsky wrote. “His experience
was the same as mine. Both of us were under the impression that the poster
called for freedom of press and opposed monopoly, and said nothing about China.”

However, Chomsky denied he was misled.

“I don’t charge anyone with deceit or misrepresentation. I assume it was
simply a misunderstanding, resulting from the fact that neither of us reads
Chinese,” he wrote. “That’s the whole story. I don’t think there was any
bad faith, just misunderstanding.”

“She [Lin] may well have sent me an earlier email [clearly explaining the
situation and the threat of Chinese influence in Taiwan’s media environment]
as she says. The deluge of email is so enormous I can barely remember yesterday.
But neither Ned nor I were aware that the posted went beyond what I just wrote,”
Chomsky wrote.

Lin’s initial e-mail to Chomsky was made public earlier this week when Want
Want first claimed that she had misled him.

Contacted for comment on the incident, Bruce Jacobs, a professor of Asian
languages and studies at Monash University in Melbourne, Australia, who last
month also posed for a picture holding the placard, said he had no idea what
Chomsky knew or did not know, or whether Lin made herself clear enough.

However, the Mandarin-speaking Jacobs, a longtime Taiwan watcher, said the
actions of the China Times and its affiliate CtiTV in the affair made it very
clear that the group and its chairman, Tsai Eng-meng (蔡衍明), are unfit to
occupy a larger share of Taiwan’s media environment.

Since Tsai’s acquisition of the China Times, Jacobs said, the paper’s
political stance has changed, with “a huge amount of censorship” that did
not occur prior to the acquisition.

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◆ From: 140.112.18.113
※ 編輯: letalone        來自: 140.112.18.113       (02/02 12:22)

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