Though some studies have focused on how media is an essential component of good governance, there is very little existing literature on the most recent media platform – social media – and the realization of good governance in China. This thesis tries to fill in the gap and to demonstrate the ways local governments in China have used Weibo – the most popular Chinese social media platform – to improve their governing and to fulfill the criteria of “good governance” proposed by different parties internationally. This thesis uses the case study of a local government Weibo account – the Ma’anshan Release and analyzes the contents of its posts, reposts and private messages. It concludes that through the Ma’anshan Release, the Ma’anshan local gove...
Authorities in the People’s Republic of China communicate with citizens using an estimated 600,000 S...
Purpose: In this study, the authors explain citizens’ adoption of social media in citizen–government...
Research into the citizen political participation via social media is dominated by two grand narrati...
It is becoming widely believed that social network is posing an insurmountable threat to authoritari...
This thesis examines the role of microblogging in shaping public opinion and political participation...
Purpose In this study, the authors explain citizens’ adoption of social media in citizen–government...
The current study aimed to examine how the Chinese government agencies adopted Sina Weibo, a popular...
This research looks at the reversed agenda-setting phenomenon of Chinese Weibo, it examines the agen...
The Chinese government has expanded the use of social media to communicate information about governm...
"China's local governments are facing a crisis of public confidence and have struggled to handle pol...
Micro-blog has gradually become a main channel for netizens to get information and communicate with ...
China’s local governments are facing a crisis of public confidence and have struggled to handl...
The Internet has fundamentally changed society and the way people communicate with one another. Adva...
This study aims to address, how the government of China’s adaptation of microblog does impacts socia...
After the Chinese government blocked Facebook in 2008 and Twitter in 2009 in mainland China, perspic...
Authorities in the People’s Republic of China communicate with citizens using an estimated 600,000 S...
Purpose: In this study, the authors explain citizens’ adoption of social media in citizen–government...
Research into the citizen political participation via social media is dominated by two grand narrati...
It is becoming widely believed that social network is posing an insurmountable threat to authoritari...
This thesis examines the role of microblogging in shaping public opinion and political participation...
Purpose In this study, the authors explain citizens’ adoption of social media in citizen–government...
The current study aimed to examine how the Chinese government agencies adopted Sina Weibo, a popular...
This research looks at the reversed agenda-setting phenomenon of Chinese Weibo, it examines the agen...
The Chinese government has expanded the use of social media to communicate information about governm...
"China's local governments are facing a crisis of public confidence and have struggled to handle pol...
Micro-blog has gradually become a main channel for netizens to get information and communicate with ...
China’s local governments are facing a crisis of public confidence and have struggled to handl...
The Internet has fundamentally changed society and the way people communicate with one another. Adva...
This study aims to address, how the government of China’s adaptation of microblog does impacts socia...
After the Chinese government blocked Facebook in 2008 and Twitter in 2009 in mainland China, perspic...
Authorities in the People’s Republic of China communicate with citizens using an estimated 600,000 S...
Purpose: In this study, the authors explain citizens’ adoption of social media in citizen–government...
Research into the citizen political participation via social media is dominated by two grand narrati...