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Modern Political Communication in China

Cao, Qing; Renwick, N.

Authors

N. Renwick



Contributors

Gary Rawnsley
Editor

Ming-Yeh Rawnsley
Editor

Abstract

This book examines the role played by political communications, including media of all kinds - journalism, television, and film - in defining and shaping identity in Greater China; China, Hong Kong, Taiwan and overseas Chinese. In the context of increasing cross-border interactions of people, investment and commercial products between the component parts of greater China, the book explores the idea that identity, rather than nation-states or political entities, may be the key factor in achieving further integration in Greater China. The book focuses on the ways in which identity is communicated, and shows how communication of identity within and between the component parts of greater China plays a central role in bringing about integration.

Citation

Cao, Q., & Renwick, N. (2003). Modern Political Communication in China. In G. Rawnsley, & M. Rawnsley (Eds.), Political Communication in Greater China: The Construction and Reflection of Identity (62-82). Routledge

Publication Date 2003-03
Deposit Date Oct 9, 2012
Publisher Routledge
Pages 62-82
Book Title Political Communication in Greater China: The Construction and Reflection of Identity.
ISBN 9780415411349
Public URL https://durham-repository.worktribe.com/output/1684139