Chinese media and government. Xinhua (the China News Agency) and Peoples Daily, the two most important print media. Internet censorship in China. Central Television, talk Radio, cable TV and satellites. The role of internal media. Market competition.
Moscow State University Faculty of Journalism MEDIA IN CHINA Term paper by English language made by third-year student of 304 group Basina Maria Victorovna Moscow, 2005 CONTENT Introduction. Chinese media and government Chinas media network: Xinhua and People’s Daily China Youth Daily China Youth Online Beijing Today Subsidiary Newspapers and Magazines Internet Internet censorship in China SOHU.COM Television China Central Television Talk Radio Cable TV and satellites The role of “internal” media Market competition Sources of information INRODUCTION. CHINESE MEDIA AND GOVERNMENT Within the People’s Republic of China there is heavy government involvement in the media, with many of the largest media organizations (namely CCTV, the People’s Daily, and Xinhua) being agencies of the Chinese government. There are certain taboos and red lines in the Chinese media, such as a taboo against questioning the legitimacy of the Communist Party of China. Yet within those restrictions, there is a vibrance and diversity of the media and fairly open discussion of social issues and policy options within the parameters set by the Party. Much of the surprising diversity
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