Disrupting Chinese Journalism provides a rich insight into the disruptive effects of digital technologies â especially smart phones â on the Chinese print media market.
Disrupting Chinese Journalism provides a rich insight into the disruptive effects of digital technologies â especially smart phones â on the Chinese print media market.
Haiyan Wang is an Associate Professor in the Department of Communication, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Macau. Her academic and research interests include the impact of digitization on media and journalism, emerging forms of media and journalism, and women in media.
Inhaltsangabe
List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgements Notes on Chinese Names and Expressions 1. Introduction: The Crisis of Chinese Newspapers 2. State Interventions in the Digital Era 3. Reducing Editorial Costs 4. Finding New Revenues 5. Transformation of Journalists and Community 6. Investigative Journalism versus Political Propaganda 7. Bounded Innovations of News Styles 8. Conclusion: Markets, State, and Digital Technology References Index
List of Figures List of Tables Acknowledgements Notes on Chinese Names and Expressions 1. Introduction: The Crisis of Chinese Newspapers 2. State Interventions in the Digital Era 3. Reducing Editorial Costs 4. Finding New Revenues 5. Transformation of Journalists and Community 6. Investigative Journalism versus Political Propaganda 7. Bounded Innovations of News Styles 8. Conclusion: Markets, State, and Digital Technology References Index
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