Cantitate/Preț
Produs

The Making of a Neo-Propaganda State: China's Social Media under Xi Jinping: China Studies, cartea 48

Autor Titus C. Chen
en Limba Engleză Hardback – iun 2022
Why has China’s authoritarian government under Xi Jinping retained popular support without political reforms? Drawing on Chinesesocial media data, in this book Titus C. Chen argues that China’s digital propaganda and information control techniques--the monopolisticexercise of market authoritarianism--have empowered the Xi administration to manipulate public discourse and shape public opinion viasocial media. Chen argues that these techniques forge a sense of community and unite the general public under the Chinese government,thereby legitimating autocratic rule. By enhancing our understanding of China’s digital ideological statecraft, the book makes a majorcontribution to the fields of China Studies and Political Communication.
Citește tot Restrânge

Din seria China Studies

Preț: 63879 lei

Preț vechi: 77901 lei
-18% Nou

Puncte Express: 958

Preț estimativ în valută:
12234 12605$ 10248£

Carte indisponibilă temporar

Doresc să fiu notificat când acest titlu va fi disponibil:

Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76

Specificații

ISBN-13: 9789004519367
ISBN-10: 900451936X
Pagini: 238
Dimensiuni: 155 x 235 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Editura: Brill
Colecția Brill
Seria China Studies


Notă biografică

Titus C. Chen, Ph.D. (2008), University of California-Irvine, is Associate Professor of Political Science at the National Sun Yat-sen University, Taiwan. He has published articles in leading academic journals, including Journal of Contemporary China (Taylor & Francis) and The British Journal of Politics and International Relations (SAGE Journals).

Cuprins

List of Figures and Tables

1 Introduction
1Making Sense of China’s Authoritarian Resilience Under Xi Jinping
2Market Authoritarianism and Online thought Work
3The Revitalization of Party Media
4Online thought Work as Authoritarian Signaling
5Mischaracterizing Hong Kong: The “Newspeak” of a Neo-propaganda State
6The plan of the Book

2 China as a Post-propaganda State: The Erosion of Market Authoritarianism in the Age of Social Media
1Introduction
2Market Authoritarianism: How Media Marketization Sustained Authoritarianism in China
3China’s State–media Relationship in the Age of Social Media: The State Losing Both Control and Influence
4Chapter Conclusion

3 Regaining Control, Reclaiming Influence: Xi Jinping’s Grand Strategy for Taming Social Media
1Introduction
2Setting the Stage for the New Leader: The Intensification of Online Censorship Targeting Social Media
3Conceptual Developments of Xi Jinping’s thought Control Strategy (2013–2014)
3.1Showing True Colors: Main Melody, Positive Energy, and “Grand Propaganda”
3.2Social Management and Cultural Management: Xi Jinping’s Blueprint for thought Control on the Internet
4Instituting and Substantializing Xi Jinping’s thought Control Strategy on the Internet
4.1Centralizing the Command Structure of the Cyber Affairs System
4.2Regaining Control: The Proposition of “Cyber Sovereignty”
4.3Reclaiming Influence: The Initiative of “Media Convergence” (´CÊ^¿Ä¦X)
5Constructing a Regulatory Framework Favoring Online thought Control
5.1Reinforcing Regime Presence and Influence on Social Media
5.2Enhancing Control Mechanisms over Social Media Access and Content
5.3Reinforcing Online Influence Work
6Chapter Conclusion: The Party-lization of Chinese Social Media Market

4 Entrepreneurial Mouthpieces: Party Media as Digital thought Workers
1Introduction
2Conceptualizing Party Media as Digital thought Workers
3Locating Party Media in the Regime’s Grand Scheme of “Media Convergence”
4People’s Daily: Pioneering Online thought Work on Social Media
4.1The “Central Kitchen” Model: Mass Producing Online thought Work Materials
4.2One Paper, Multiple Outlets: Effective Circulation of Pro-regime Content
4.3The Business of Net-watching: Online Surveillance and Censorship Operations
5A Propaganda Deluge on the Chinese Internet
6Chapter Conclusion

5 Autocracy Marketized: Surveying the Party-state’s Hegemonic Discursive Patterns on Social Media
1Introduction
2Chinese Social Media as an Arena for Hegemonic Communication Power
3Introducing the WeChat Data and Research Methods for Content Analysis
4Exploring Layout Features of Pro-regime Social Media Posts
5Topic Modeling the Content of Pro-regime Social Media Posts
6Tracking Diachronic Changes in the Content Structure of Pro-regime Social Media Posts
7Examining Framing Techniques of “Mainstream” Discourses on WeChat
7.1The Discursive Strategies of Reification and Dissimulation
7.2The Discursive Strategy of Legitimation
7.3The Discursive Strategies of Unification and Fragmentation
8Chapter Conclusion: The Prevalence of “Feel-good” Propaganda in Xi’s China

6 China’s Online thought Work as Authoritarian Diplomatic Signaling
1Introduction
2Costly Signals and Credible Information: A Literature Review
3Conceptualizing Beijing’s Authoritarian Diplomatic Signaling on Social Media
4Identifying and Measuring Beijing’s Diplomatic Signaling on WeChat
4.1Measuring the Information Coordination Costs
4.2Measuring the Domestic Audience Costs
4.3Dataset for Empirical Analyses
4.4Case Studies for Empirical Analyses
5Beijing’s Diplomatic Signaling During the Intensified US–China Trade Disputes (May 2019)
5.1Comparing Operational Patterns of Beijing’s Diplomatic Signaling
5.2Comparing Beijing’s Information Coordination Costs for Handling Trade Dispute Incidents
5.3Comparing Beijing’s Domestic Audience Costs Generated by Trade Dispute Incidents
6Chapter Conclusion: Diplomatic Signaling for Domestic Purposes

7 Misrepresenting Hong Kong: China’s Disinformation Against the Rallying Cry for Democracy
1Introduction
2Beijing’s Early Responses to the Anti-Extradition Bill Movement in Hong Kong
3June–August 2019, a Critical Juncture
4Shifting Approaches of China’s Online Influence Operations Targeting the Hong Kong Protests
5Traitors, Flag Guardians, and Azhong Gege: Disinformation with Chinese Characteristics
6Chapter Conclusion

8 China as a Neo-propaganda State
1Marketized Ideological Work Matters
2Ideological Work Going Abroad
3A call for Future Research

References
Index