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Chu, Leonard L. – 1982
In theory, the Chinese Communist press is required to engage in criticism of other institutions and of Party or government bureaucrats through its news coverage and self-criticism of its own mistakes in response to criticism from readers. In practice, Party control of the press prevents any effective criticism or self-criticism. Basically, the…
Descriptors: Chinese Culture, Communism, Foreign Countries, Freedom of Speech
Lee, Chin-Chuan – 1985
The aim of this paper is to provide a socio-historical perspective on the continuity and change of the Chinese press in Hong Kong. Divided into four sections, the paper examines (1) the partisan press structure as a microcosm of China's interparty struggle; (2) the rise of the market-oriented centrist press since 1970 as a result of Hong Kong's…
Descriptors: Chinese Culture, Colonialism, Economic Factors, Foreign Countries
Download full textChan, Joseph Man; Lee, Chin-Chuan – 1988
This paper suggests that the upcoming transfer of Hong Kong from Great Britain to the People's Republic of China (PRC) in 1997, offers a unique opportunity to observe how changing configurations in the political environment influence mass media. The article investigates how the Hong Kong press, which spans the entire left-center-right ideological…
Descriptors: Colonialism, Content Analysis, Cultural Context, Editorials
