This article investigates that relationship between e’gao (parody using web-based media) and Chinese civil participation. E’gao (恶搞 EUH-gow) uses videos, images, and text based campaigns that use humor to remove fear of political commentary and action. By detailing the development of China’s internet use, and the creation of the e’gao movement, I argue that e’gao removes the fear of participating in campaigns and movements, which criticize government policy and actions on both local and state levels, by using humor and anonymity of large online numbers. E’gao can provide a way for the common citizens to mold policy, and hold authority figures accountable for their actions
Studies on public expression in China tend to focus on how the state and internet users (netizens) s...
This article examines how the relationship between consumers and producers of cultural products is s...
As China is becoming more autocratic in recent years, the cyberworld, based on the widely popularise...
This article describes how the Chinese state borrows from the culture of celebrity fandom to implem...
Past studies on print and TV satire have revealed that satire can be seen as a site of resistance to...
This paper analyses the enabling and constraining role of platforms in the development of online vid...
When the COVID-19 virus broke out in China, foreign observers speculated whether the Chinese leader...
This article examines e gao (online spoofs) as a popular form of political expression which has rece...
This thesis – Online Parody Videos and the Enactment of Cultural Citizenship – examines the enactmen...
Wang Nima launched baozoumanhua.com in 2008 to introduce rage comics (baozou manhua) to China after ...
Introduction Egao is a Chinese term for online spoofing. It literally means evil (e) doings (gao). T...
This article aims to discuss the role humour plays in politics, particularly in a media environment ...
This article aims to discuss the role humour plays in politics, particularly in a media environment ...
Reportedly, there currently are more than one billion internet users, with two billion users expecte...
Current accounts of the development of the Chinese Internet have provided important analyses of the ...
Studies on public expression in China tend to focus on how the state and internet users (netizens) s...
This article examines how the relationship between consumers and producers of cultural products is s...
As China is becoming more autocratic in recent years, the cyberworld, based on the widely popularise...
This article describes how the Chinese state borrows from the culture of celebrity fandom to implem...
Past studies on print and TV satire have revealed that satire can be seen as a site of resistance to...
This paper analyses the enabling and constraining role of platforms in the development of online vid...
When the COVID-19 virus broke out in China, foreign observers speculated whether the Chinese leader...
This article examines e gao (online spoofs) as a popular form of political expression which has rece...
This thesis – Online Parody Videos and the Enactment of Cultural Citizenship – examines the enactmen...
Wang Nima launched baozoumanhua.com in 2008 to introduce rage comics (baozou manhua) to China after ...
Introduction Egao is a Chinese term for online spoofing. It literally means evil (e) doings (gao). T...
This article aims to discuss the role humour plays in politics, particularly in a media environment ...
This article aims to discuss the role humour plays in politics, particularly in a media environment ...
Reportedly, there currently are more than one billion internet users, with two billion users expecte...
Current accounts of the development of the Chinese Internet have provided important analyses of the ...
Studies on public expression in China tend to focus on how the state and internet users (netizens) s...
This article examines how the relationship between consumers and producers of cultural products is s...
As China is becoming more autocratic in recent years, the cyberworld, based on the widely popularise...