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Why Does China Allow Freer Social Media? Protests versus Surveillance and Propaganda

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References

2013How Censorship in China Allows Government Criticism but Silences Collective Expression2,410 cited
2011The net delusion: the dark side of Internet freedom1,921 cited
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2020Political Effects of the Internet and Social Media560 cited
2015Social Media and Protest Participation: Evidence From Russia489 cited
2014Reverse-engineering censorship in China: Randomized experimentation and participant observation421 cited
2013Assessing Censorship on Microblogs in China: Discriminatory Keyword Analysis and the Real-Name Registration Policy234 cited
2019CASM: A Deep-Learning Approach for Identifying Collective Action Events with Text and Image Data from Social Media178 cited

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2022Artificial intelligence based decision-making in accounting and auditing: ethical challenges and normative thinking242 cited
2022A review of China-related accounting research in the past 25 years232 cited
2017

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Thrown under the bus and outrunning it! The logic of Didi and taxi drivers’ labour and activism in the on-demand economy

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2018Media Bias in China200 cited

2019Political Effects of the Internet and Social Media199 cited

2019Self-censorship of regime support in authoritarian states: Evidence from list experiments in China154 cited

2022The Rise and Fall of Local Elections in China136 cited

2021Persistent Political Engagement: Social Interactions and the Dynamics of Protest Movements136 cited

2021Digital media and misinformation: An outlook on multidisciplinary strategies against manipulation136 cited

2021Digital Authoritarianism and the Future of Human Rights134 cited

2020Resilience to Online Censorship131 cited

2020Capturing Clicks: How the Chinese Government Uses Clickbait to Compete for Visibility130 cited

2018Concealing Corruption: How Chinese Officials Distort Upward Reporting of Online Grievances124 cited