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Globalism or Nationalism? The Paradox of Chinese Official Discourse in the Context of the COVID-19 Outbreak

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References

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Cited by

2020From Globalization to Regionalization: The United States, China, and the Post-Covid-19 World Economic Order118 cited
2022The reception of public health messages during the COVID-19 pandemic54 cited
2022When Nationalism Encounters the COVID-19 Pandemic: Understanding Chinese Nationalism From Media Use and Media Trust27 cited
2021A Corpus-Based Critical Discourse Analysis of News Reports on the COVID-19 Pandemic in China and the UK26 cited
2023The Role of Narratives for Gaining Domestic Political Legitimacy: China’s Image Management during COVID-1920 cited
2023Themes and ideologies in China’s diplomatic discourse – a corpus-assisted discourse analysis in China’s official speeches19 cited
2022

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Vaccines, media and politics: A corpus-assisted discourse study of press representations of the safety and efficacy of COVID-19 vaccines

14 cited

2021Face masks, materiality and exclusion in the COVID-19 semiotic landscape14 cited

2022Debating China beyond the Great Firewall: Digital Disenchantment and Authoritarian Resilience11 cited

2023Official Media as Emotional Valves10 cited

2023National Identity in Media Discourses from Russia and Ukraine: Amid the 2022 Russo-Ukrainian War9 cited

2022Is national identity in crisis? An assessment of national imaginations in the early 2020s6 cited

2024Uncovering Xi Jinping's Policy Agenda: Text As Data Approach3 cited