Routledge handbook of Chinese media

Cover
Title
Copyright
Contents
List of figures
List of tables
Notes on contributors
Members of the Editorial Board
Editorial note
Acknowledgements
Introduction
PART I The development of the study and the structure of Chinese media
	1 (Re)-Focusing on the target: reflections on a trajectory of studying the Chinese media
	2 China, soft power and imperialism
	3 Evaluating Chinese media policy: objectives and contradictions
PART II Journalism, press freedom and social mobilisation
	4 Western missionaries and origins of the modern Chinese press
	5 Setting the press boundaries: the case of the Southern (Nanfang) Media Group
	6 Chinese investigative journalism in the twenty-first century
	7 From control to competition: a comparative study of the party press and popular press
	8 Press freedom in Hong Kong: interactions between state, media and society
	9 Media and social mobilisation in Hong Kong
	10 Citizen journalists as an empowering community for change: a case study of a Taiwanese online platform ‘PeoPo’
PART III The Internet, public sphere and media culture
	11 Politics and social media in China
	12 Online Chinese nationalism and its nationalist discourses
	13 A cyberconflict analysis of Chinese dissidents focusing on civil society, mass incidents and labour resistance
	14 Workers and peasants as historical subjects: the formation of working-class media cultures in China
	15 An emerging middle-class public sphere in China? Analysis of news media representation of ‘Self Tax Declaration’
	16 Expressing myself, connecting with you: Young Taiwanese females’ photographic self-portraiture on Wretch Album
	17 Against the grain: the battle for public service broadcasting in Taiwan
	18 Public service television in China
PART IV Market, production and the media industries
	19 The changing role of copyright in China’s emergent media economy
	20 Gamers, state and online games
	21 The geographical clustering of Chinese media production
	22 The politics and poetics of television documentary in China
	23 Contemporary Chinese historical television drama as a cultural genre: production, consumption and state power
	24 Live television production of media events in China: the case of the Beijing Olympic Games
	25 Negotiated discursive struggles in hyper-marketised and oligopolistic media system: the case of Hong Kong
PART V Chinese media and the world
	26 Internationalisation of China’s television: history, development and new trends
	27 Decoding the Chinese media in flux: American correspondents as an interpretive community
	28 Chinese international broadcasting, public diplomacy and soft power
Appendix: Chinese dynasties at a glance
Chinese glossary: selected Chinese names and terms
Index