Digital Transnationalism: Chinese-Language Media in Australia: Chinese Overseas, cartea 21
Autor Wanning Sun, Haiqing Yuen Limba Engleză Hardback – 8 feb 2023
Din seria Chinese Overseas
- 18% Preț: 835.96 lei
- 18% Preț: 1018.89 lei
- 18% Preț: 634.99 lei
- Preț: 300.91 lei
- 18% Preț: 630.30 lei
- 18% Preț: 669.22 lei
- 18% Preț: 607.27 lei
- 18% Preț: 520.13 lei
- 18% Preț: 516.48 lei
- 18% Preț: 657.10 lei
- 18% Preț: 541.20 lei
- 18% Preț: 732.02 lei
- 18% Preț: 565.92 lei
- 18% Preț: 735.99 lei
- 15% Preț: 405.51 lei
- 18% Preț: 645.27 lei
- 18% Preț: 862.50 lei
- 18% Preț: 614.84 lei
- 18% Preț: 837.01 lei
- 18% Preț: 836.56 lei
Preț: 685.66 lei
Preț vechi: 836.17 lei
-18% Nou
Puncte Express: 1028
Preț estimativ în valută:
131.22€ • 135.95$ • 109.51£
131.22€ • 135.95$ • 109.51£
Carte indisponibilă temporar
Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:
Se trimite...
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9789004525337
ISBN-10: 9004525335
Pagini: 407
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Chinese Overseas
ISBN-10: 9004525335
Pagini: 407
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria Chinese Overseas
Notă biografică
Wanning Sun is Professor of Media and Communication at the University of Technology Sydney (UTS). She is a Fellow of Australian Academy of Humanities (FAHA). She is a member of the College of Experts, Australian Research Council (2020-2022). Wanning is an internationally recognised leading scholar on soft power, public diplomacy and diasporic Chinese media. She has spear-headed the diasporic Chinese media as a field of scholarly research, and she is also known for her work on rural to urban migration and social change in contemporary China. Wanning is the author of a major report Chinese-Language Media in Australia: Developments, Challenges and Opportunities (2016). She is the Chief Investigator in an Australian Research Council Discovery Project Chinese-Language Digital/Social Media in Australia: Rethinking Soft Power (2018-2020).
Haiqing Yu is an Australian Research Council Future Fellow and Professor of Media and Communication at RMIT University, Australia. She is a critical media studies scholar with expertise on Chinese digital media, technologies and culture and their sociopolitical impact in China, Australia and the Asia Pacific. Her current projects examine the social implications of China’s social credit system, technological innovation, and digital transformation; China’s digital presence in Australasia; and Chinese-language digital/social media in Australia.
Haiqing Yu is an Australian Research Council Future Fellow and Professor of Media and Communication at RMIT University, Australia. She is a critical media studies scholar with expertise on Chinese digital media, technologies and culture and their sociopolitical impact in China, Australia and the Asia Pacific. Her current projects examine the social implications of China’s social credit system, technological innovation, and digital transformation; China’s digital presence in Australasia; and Chinese-language digital/social media in Australia.
Cuprins
Acknowledgements
List of Figures and Tables
List of Abbreviations
Introduction:A New Direction in Global Chinese Studies?
1Between Diaspora Identity and Citizenship: Social Capital in Transnational Space
2Place-Making, Flexible Citizens, and the Reality of Living “In Between”
3Soft Power and Diaspora Diplomacy
4Digital Diaspora and Transnational Place-Making
5Australia: A Country-Specific Approach
6Chinese-Language Media as an Instrument of Chinese Influence?
7Methods and Approach
8Chapters
1 Media, Migration, and the New Chinese Diaspora:History, Politics, and Context
1History of Earlier Chinese Migration
2New Migrants from the PRC
3“New New” Migrants from the PRC
4Changing Demographic Patterns and Characteristics
5Changing Political Climate
6Chinese-Language Media in Australia
2 WeChat Subscription Accounts:Regulation, Business Model, and Institutional Context
1WeChat and WeChat Subscription Accounts
2The Political and Economic Context
3Typology of WSA s and Their Regulatory Framework
4 Top Fifty WSA s in Australia:A Collective Portrait
5 Beyond a Simplistic Notion of Control:Conclusion
3 Production and Consumption of News on WeChat:Platform, Market, and Readers
1Methods
2Top Ten WSA s:Typology of Content and Style
3 Case Studies:Hong Kong Protests and Horton Versus Sun
4 Cultural Production of News on WeChat
5 Conclusion
4 Content Flow, Cultural Brokering, and the Identity of In-betweenness:The Case ofSydney Today
1Content:Where, What, and Which Sources?
2 Ethno-Transnational Media between Host Country and Motherland: The Politics of Content Flow
3 The Chinese-Language Media In Between
4 Narrative Analysis of Sydney Today Stories
5Editors as Content Brokers
6 Cultural Brokering and a New “In-Between” Identity Politics:A Conclusion
5 Self-Making through Self-Media:New Opinion Brokers in Transnational Space
1Key Issues Pertaining to Self-Media
2 Cultural Economy of the Chinese Self-Media Industry
3 Chinese Content Entrepreneurs in Australia:Case Studies
4 Discussion: Self-Media Operators as Information and Opinion Brokers
5Conclusion
6 Mobility and Micro-Entrepreneurship:Daigou as Transnational Subjects
1 Researching Daigou: A Note on Methods
2 Daigou in Australian Metropolitan Centers
3Chinese Social Commerce Platforms and the Network of Networks
4 Chinese Micro-Entrepreneurial Mobility
5 Conclusion
7 Becoming Active Citizens:The Australian Federal Election and Civic Education
1Approaching WeChat as a New Civic Space
2 Negotiating Boundaries and Performing Digital Acts
3 Exemplary Citizens
4Discussion and Conclusion
8 Negotiating Flexibility:COVID-19 and the New Politics of Transnationalism
1Transnational Migrants and Citizenship Engagement
2COVID-19: From China to Australia:Timeline and Context
3 Active Citizens or Still Too Chinese?
4 Learning about Rights and Duties as Citizens
5Selfish Flexible Citizenship?
6 Altruistic Flexible Citizenship?
7 Between a Rock and a Hard Place
8 Conclusion
Conclusion:Toward a New Transnational Subject
References
Index
List of Figures and Tables
List of Abbreviations
Introduction:A New Direction in Global Chinese Studies?
1Between Diaspora Identity and Citizenship: Social Capital in Transnational Space
2Place-Making, Flexible Citizens, and the Reality of Living “In Between”
3Soft Power and Diaspora Diplomacy
4Digital Diaspora and Transnational Place-Making
5Australia: A Country-Specific Approach
6Chinese-Language Media as an Instrument of Chinese Influence?
7Methods and Approach
8Chapters
1 Media, Migration, and the New Chinese Diaspora:History, Politics, and Context
1History of Earlier Chinese Migration
2New Migrants from the PRC
3“New New” Migrants from the PRC
4Changing Demographic Patterns and Characteristics
5Changing Political Climate
6Chinese-Language Media in Australia
2 WeChat Subscription Accounts:Regulation, Business Model, and Institutional Context
1WeChat and WeChat Subscription Accounts
2The Political and Economic Context
3Typology of WSA s and Their Regulatory Framework
4 Top Fifty WSA s in Australia:A Collective Portrait
5 Beyond a Simplistic Notion of Control:Conclusion
3 Production and Consumption of News on WeChat:Platform, Market, and Readers
1Methods
2Top Ten WSA s:Typology of Content and Style
3 Case Studies:Hong Kong Protests and Horton Versus Sun
4 Cultural Production of News on WeChat
5 Conclusion
4 Content Flow, Cultural Brokering, and the Identity of In-betweenness:The Case ofSydney Today
1Content:Where, What, and Which Sources?
2 Ethno-Transnational Media between Host Country and Motherland: The Politics of Content Flow
3 The Chinese-Language Media In Between
4 Narrative Analysis of Sydney Today Stories
5Editors as Content Brokers
6 Cultural Brokering and a New “In-Between” Identity Politics:A Conclusion
5 Self-Making through Self-Media:New Opinion Brokers in Transnational Space
1Key Issues Pertaining to Self-Media
2 Cultural Economy of the Chinese Self-Media Industry
3 Chinese Content Entrepreneurs in Australia:Case Studies
4 Discussion: Self-Media Operators as Information and Opinion Brokers
5Conclusion
6 Mobility and Micro-Entrepreneurship:Daigou as Transnational Subjects
1 Researching Daigou: A Note on Methods
2 Daigou in Australian Metropolitan Centers
3Chinese Social Commerce Platforms and the Network of Networks
4 Chinese Micro-Entrepreneurial Mobility
5 Conclusion
7 Becoming Active Citizens:The Australian Federal Election and Civic Education
1Approaching WeChat as a New Civic Space
2 Negotiating Boundaries and Performing Digital Acts
3 Exemplary Citizens
4Discussion and Conclusion
8 Negotiating Flexibility:COVID-19 and the New Politics of Transnationalism
1Transnational Migrants and Citizenship Engagement
2COVID-19: From China to Australia:Timeline and Context
3 Active Citizens or Still Too Chinese?
4 Learning about Rights and Duties as Citizens
5Selfish Flexible Citizenship?
6 Altruistic Flexible Citizenship?
7 Between a Rock and a Hard Place
8 Conclusion
Conclusion:Toward a New Transnational Subject
References
Index