Broadcasting policy, creative compliance and the myth of civil society in China

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Beteiligte: Keane, Michael A. (VerfasserIn)
veröffentlicht:
2001
Teil von: , Erschienen in: Media, Culture and Society, volume 23 / 2001, number 6, pp. 783 - 798. [ISSN: 1460-3675; 0163-4437]
Medientyp: Artikel, E-Artikel

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Beschreibung: freier Zugang
Umfang: 13 pp
Sprache: Englisch
Teil von: , Erschienen in: Media, Culture and Society, volume 23 / 2001, number 6, pp. 783 - 798. [ISSN: 1460-3675; 0163-4437]
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Inhaltsangabe

"This paper looks at arguments framing civil society debates and questions the usefulness of civil society models in understanding how media policy is made and implemented in China. The key argument is that viewing the state-society relationship in China through a Western optic obviates the distinctive differences between the autonomous civil society of liberal-democracies and Chinese social relations. This does not mean that civil society is a redundant concept. It can be usefully applied to describe economically driven political and social change in China. However, its capacity to explain how cultural and media policy is formulated is limited." [Information des Anbieters]

Speaking of civil society...; Civil society or whose public sphere?; Media and the Chinese public; The struggle between big and small: a model for consideration; Broadcasting policy in perspective; Conclusion; References