Why does online public opinion emerge in some social media more easily than in others? Building on research on authoritarian deliberation, we describe spaces for political discussion in Chinese cyberspace in terms of interactivity, which results in different forms of political discussion. Drawing on semi-structured qualitative expert interviews with information and communications technology professionals at Tencent, Weibo, and Baidu, we explain how major social media differ in terms of their structure and the company’s motivation. We specify which features are more likely to facilitate the emergence of online public opinion in Chinese social media and provide preliminary evidence from 92 semi-structured interviews with Internet users
This thesis focuses on everyday politics on Chinese social media platforms. It is inspired by a perc...
M.A. University of Hawaii at Manoa 2014.Includes bibliographical references.Since the beginning of r...
Little has been known about China’s policing of the Internet until recently, when researchers began ...
Why does online public opinion emerge in some social media more easily than in others? Building on r...
Discussion is often celebrated as a critical element of public opinion and political participation. ...
Citizen participation in online political debate and the Internet's effect on Chinese society have b...
With the popularity of social media, some scholars anticipate that the platform can facilitate onlin...
This article focuses on a popular form of civic practice in China: casual political talk that occurs...
This article focuses on a popular form of civic practice in China: casual political talk that occurs...
Emerging online discussions in a Weibo (micro-blogging) platform argue for the new possibility of on...
In studying online political communication in China, many researchers apply theories generated in th...
The rise of social media has put back on the agenda questions about the Internet’s potential as an o...
A significant amount of English language-based literature on how social media in China are used as p...
My dissertation investigates public opinion and the nature of the public sphere in China by studying...
This thesis investigates the growing volume of online political commentary being produced by Interne...
This thesis focuses on everyday politics on Chinese social media platforms. It is inspired by a perc...
M.A. University of Hawaii at Manoa 2014.Includes bibliographical references.Since the beginning of r...
Little has been known about China’s policing of the Internet until recently, when researchers began ...
Why does online public opinion emerge in some social media more easily than in others? Building on r...
Discussion is often celebrated as a critical element of public opinion and political participation. ...
Citizen participation in online political debate and the Internet's effect on Chinese society have b...
With the popularity of social media, some scholars anticipate that the platform can facilitate onlin...
This article focuses on a popular form of civic practice in China: casual political talk that occurs...
This article focuses on a popular form of civic practice in China: casual political talk that occurs...
Emerging online discussions in a Weibo (micro-blogging) platform argue for the new possibility of on...
In studying online political communication in China, many researchers apply theories generated in th...
The rise of social media has put back on the agenda questions about the Internet’s potential as an o...
A significant amount of English language-based literature on how social media in China are used as p...
My dissertation investigates public opinion and the nature of the public sphere in China by studying...
This thesis investigates the growing volume of online political commentary being produced by Interne...
This thesis focuses on everyday politics on Chinese social media platforms. It is inspired by a perc...
M.A. University of Hawaii at Manoa 2014.Includes bibliographical references.Since the beginning of r...
Little has been known about China’s policing of the Internet until recently, when researchers began ...