ABSTRACT Homosexuals were considered criminals and abnormal in China, and the majority of Chinese homosexuals still hide in the shadows, especially in the mainland. However, demands of cultural pluralism and human rights are beginning to show a sign of tolerance to the minority group, especially among the younger generation. As a powerful form of mass media, motion pictures can create images of certain people, affecting the audience\u27s evaluation of a specific group or situation. This study examines the portrayals of gay characters in Chinese films over a sixteen-year period, focusing on the characters\u27 visibility (explicit or implicit), representation (positive or negative), and characterizations. A qualitative content analysis of ten...
Depiction of homoerotic relationships among women in commercial costumed films was a unique phenomen...
This study was triggered by a 2015 documentary film directed by Sophia Luvara, Inside the Chinese Cl...
This article draws upon responses given by volunteers who work in the ‘Beijing LGBT Centre’ regardin...
I have delved into the world of Chinese gay activists and filmmakers with the hope of showing how th...
Abstract Electronic media usage has been influential in Chinese society. My research focuses on the ...
Although homosexuality was decriminalised in 1997 and partially depathologised in 2001, LGBTQ issues...
THE GREAT LEAP FORWARD THE subject of homosexuality is taboo in Chinese films. Ever since Chinese ci...
Owing to China’s austere censorship regulations on film media, directors of films and documentaries ...
The story of homosexuality in China is a long and winding tale. It has gone through tolerance and ac...
Although homosexuality was decriminalised in 1997 and partially depathologised in 2001, LGBTQ issues...
In recent years there has been a noticeable increase in Chinese-language films about lesbian romance...
This article examines the history of representing transgender people in independent films produced i...
This study focuses on the depiction of homosexuality in American films. It is intended to identify t...
Lan Dong explores in her paper, Tracing Chinese Gay Cinema 1993-2002 the recent landscape of Chine...
This study focuses on the depiction of homosexuality in American films. It is intended to identify t...
Depiction of homoerotic relationships among women in commercial costumed films was a unique phenomen...
This study was triggered by a 2015 documentary film directed by Sophia Luvara, Inside the Chinese Cl...
This article draws upon responses given by volunteers who work in the ‘Beijing LGBT Centre’ regardin...
I have delved into the world of Chinese gay activists and filmmakers with the hope of showing how th...
Abstract Electronic media usage has been influential in Chinese society. My research focuses on the ...
Although homosexuality was decriminalised in 1997 and partially depathologised in 2001, LGBTQ issues...
THE GREAT LEAP FORWARD THE subject of homosexuality is taboo in Chinese films. Ever since Chinese ci...
Owing to China’s austere censorship regulations on film media, directors of films and documentaries ...
The story of homosexuality in China is a long and winding tale. It has gone through tolerance and ac...
Although homosexuality was decriminalised in 1997 and partially depathologised in 2001, LGBTQ issues...
In recent years there has been a noticeable increase in Chinese-language films about lesbian romance...
This article examines the history of representing transgender people in independent films produced i...
This study focuses on the depiction of homosexuality in American films. It is intended to identify t...
Lan Dong explores in her paper, Tracing Chinese Gay Cinema 1993-2002 the recent landscape of Chine...
This study focuses on the depiction of homosexuality in American films. It is intended to identify t...
Depiction of homoerotic relationships among women in commercial costumed films was a unique phenomen...
This study was triggered by a 2015 documentary film directed by Sophia Luvara, Inside the Chinese Cl...
This article draws upon responses given by volunteers who work in the ‘Beijing LGBT Centre’ regardin...