Which political order do Chinese internet users & the government want?
Implications for the international political order of the "Chinese century"
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China's influence on world affairs is rising. But will it fundamentally change the international political order? And what kind of political order do the Chinese citizens want? This book approaches these questions by investigating discussions in some of the most popular internet forums and blogs in China and compares these perspectives to the official stances of the Chinese Communist Party. In doing so, it wants to offer a rare insight into the political beliefs of the Chinese citizenry. This research is inspired by the conviction that we need to listen more carefully to the Chinese people whe...
China's influence on world affairs is rising. But will it fundamentally change the international political order? And what kind of political order do the Chinese citizens want? This book approaches these questions by investigating discussions in some of the most popular internet forums and blogs in China and compares these perspectives to the official stances of the Chinese Communist Party. In doing so, it wants to offer a rare insight into the political beliefs of the Chinese citizenry. This research is inspired by the conviction that we need to listen more carefully to the Chinese people when developing the future international order. The Chinese citizenry comprises almost 20% of the world population. However, we know rather little about what kind of political order they prefer. Aiming to clear a path into this issue, this book focuses on the role of Confucianism and Socialism in Chinese online discussions: While Confucianism has shaped the Chinese political system for millennia, socialism is supposed to be the state ideology to this day. What do the Chinese internet users think? And does their opinion conform to the Chinese Communist Party's Perspective?
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