Question: Daniel A. Bell has published on which Beijing-based independent magazine's blog?

Context articles: Opera Canada
Tint (magazine)
Log (magazine)
La Movida Literaria
Zambak
Caijing
Comic Rex
Drighangchoo
Dengeki Bunko Magazine
Daniel A. Bell

Opera Canada is a quarterly music magazine published by Opera Canada Publications.
 It is the oldest continuously published arts magazine in Canada.
 It is an independent magazine separate from the Canadian Opera Association.
 Along with Opera and Opera News, in the 1990s, the magazine was considered to be one of the three major opera publications in the English-speaking world.
Tint magazine is a quarterly global zine and independent magazine published in Detroit, Michigan.
 Though its motto "Celebrating Women of Every Color" targets all women, the magazine typically covers issues from the voices of women of color, and often from a politically left-wing perspective.
Log is an independent magazine on architecture and the contemporary city that has been published by the Anyone Corporation since 2003 and is edited by Cynthia Davidson.
 The tagline for the magazine is "Observations on Architecture and the Contemporary City."
 The magazine is published three times a year, with general "open" issues punctuated by occasional thematic issues.
 It contains essays and articles by architectural and urban theorists and historians, curators, architects, and artists, including Pier Vittorio Aureli, Mario Carpo, Patrik Schumacher, K. Michael Hays, Sylvia Lavin, Paola Antonelli, Greg Lynn, Antoine Picon, François Roche, Anthony Vidler, Paul Virilio, Peter Eisenman, Reinhold Martin, Phyllis Lambert, Jeff Kipnis, Alejandro Zaera-Polo, Robert Somol, and Hubert Damisch.
La Movida Literaria was a Colombian literary magazine created in 2004, it circulated and had its web site until 2010.
 From its beginnings as a blog included literary criticism, poetry, fiction and non fiction, and later as a magazine was responsible for disseminating the emerging literature of Colombia in the XXI century with its five print editions (The last one came out in August 2009) .
The publication was awarded as the best web portal and best interview - to David Manzur - by the Colombian journalistic organization Andiarios.
 It was sold in bookshops and was distributed free of charge in universities.
 The magazine was sponsored by the Colombian authors Germán Espinosa and R. H. Moreno Durán.
 Many of the authors who published at the time in the magazine have been chosen for the two editions of Bogotá 39 and also for selection of the 25 best kept secrets of Latin America literature, selection convened by the International Book Fair of Guadalajara in 2011.
 The magazine was a recognized as an independent magazine, which open the door for new literary voices and made various free literary events, particularly in Bogota.
 It also had a prize literary of short stories in 2009 which was obtained by the writer Ángel Unfried, current editor in chief El Malapensante magazine.
Zambak magazine was an ethnic political magazine published in Chicago between the years 1994 and 2008.
 It was founded during the war in Bosnia and Herzegovina as large groups of Bosnian refugees settled in the United States.
 "Zambak" started as a newsletter published by the Information Center of Bosnia Herzegovina in Chicago, and one year later it became an independent magazine publishing monthly issues until 2008.
Caijing (财经) (meaning "Finance and Economics Magazine" in English) is an independent magazine based in Beijing that covers societal, political, and economic issues, with a focus on civil rights, public affairs, and business.
Monthly Comic Rex (月刊 Comic REX , Gekkan Comic REX ) is a Japanese shōnen manga magazine published by Ichijinsha.
 The first issue was sold on December 9, 2005, and is sold monthly on the ninth.
 Manga collected into bound volumes which were serialized in this magazine are published under Ichijinsha's "Rex Comics" (REXコミックス , REX Komikkusu ) imprint.
 The four-panel comic strip magazine "Manga 4koma Kings Palette" started as a special edition of "Comic Rex" before becoming an independent magazine.
Drighangchoo was an independent magazine published from Kolkata (earlier Calcutta), India and it wa the first print magazine in India to deal exclusively with "mature" comics and sequential graphic art.
 The magazine devoted most of its contents to comics for "mature readers", and its name draws inspiration from a fable of the same name by Sukumar Ray, which is about a troubled king's search for a mystery crow.
 The magazine started off in 2009 when six comics enthusiasts from Jadavpur University and an alumnus got together and decided to start a not-for-profit print magazine on comics for Indian readers.
 The first issue of "Drighangchoo" was published in July 2009.
Dengeki Bunko Magazine (電撃文庫MAGAZINE ) is a Japanese light novel magazine published by ASCII Media Works (formerly MediaWorks).
 The magazine succeeded the light novel magazine "Dengeki hp", and originally was published as a special edition issue of "Dengeki Daioh" for the first two issues; the first issue was released on December 10, 2007.
 "Dengeki Bunko Magazine" became an independent magazine with the publication of its third volume on April 10, 2008.
 The magazine publishes information pertaining to ASCII Media Works' light novel publishing label "Dengeki Bunko", along with short stories written by already established authors who have had previous light novels published under "Dengeki Bunko".
 Other information pertains to adaptations from the light novels, such as video games, anime, or manga.
Daniel A. Bell, is Dean of the School of Political Science and Public Administration at Shandong University and professor at Tsinghua University (Schwarzman College and Department of Philosophy).
 He was born in Montreal, educated at McGill and Oxford, has taught in Singapore, Hong Kong and Shanghai, and has held research fellowships at Princeton’s University Center for Human Values, Stanford’s Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioral Sciences and Hebrew University’s Department of Political Science.
 He has put forward his views in favor of China’s political meritocracy and against one person one vote as a mode of selection for political leaders in two books and in comments published in the New York Times, the Financial Times, the Global Times (环球时报), and in regular columns published in the Huffington Post, in Project Syndicate, in the Guardian, as well as the Chinese language periodical Nanfengchuang (南风窗，English:South Reviews) and a Chinese language blog site on Caijing (‘财经’).