The Chinese journalist

Hugo de Burgh

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Media Studies and Communication Journalism and Media Studies Media, Journalism, and Communication History

Abstract

1. Introduction2. The Inheritance3. Media Characteristics4. The Burden of the Past: From Yanan to the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution5. The Burden of the Past: From the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution to the Tienanmen Massacre6. The Political Context for Journalism Today7. The Patriot Journalists8. The Journalist as Tribune9. Becoming a Journalist10. Who do they think they are?11. Making News: A Case Study12. Conclusion: Beliefs and Practices, Myths and Realities

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2006‘Chinese Party Publicity Inc.’ conglomerated: the case of the Shenzhen Press Group 2009Environmental governance through information: China and Vietnam 2010Media Institutions, News Organizations, and the Journalistic Social Role Worldwide: A Cross-National and Cross-Organizational Study of Codes of Ethics 2006Reading between the headlines: SARS, Focus and TV current affairs programmes in China 2016Differences within the mainland Chinese press: a quantitative analysis 2006The conception of Chinese journalists: ideological convergence and contestation 2020Generational Change in Chinese Journalism: Developing Mannheim’s Theory of Generations for Contemporary Social Conditions 2009What's Wrong with Chinese Journalists? Addressing Journalistic Ethics in China Through a Case Study of theBeijing Youth Daily

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