Chinese Media in Transition. Chinese Revolution 1966-1976 Mao Tse Tung’s Cultural Revolution mass mobilization of urban Chinese youth- Red Guards to.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Rise of Communism in China
Advertisements

Copyright © 2008 Pearson Addison-Wesley. All rights reserved. Chapter 17 China and India in the World Economy.
The Cold War China.
Mao Zedong ( ) Mao’s Will Lin Biao Gang of Four: Wang Hongwen, Zhang Chunqiao Yao Wenyuan, Jiang Qing Deng Xiao-ping.
Development of China - An Economy in Transition
AP World History Unit 5.  A dynastic system for two thousand years. ◦ Hierarchical system.  Virtually becomes a colony in ◦ Isolation. ◦ Britain.
Communism in China China’s Reform and Reaction Young Keezy and Jay Daddy Ice.
China: 20th Century Political Change
Outline GMD-CCP Civil War ( )
Chinese Civil War Resumes Main Idea: Chinese Communists defeated Nationalist forces and two separate Chinas emerge.
Part 1: The Making of the Modern State
REGIONAL STUDIES: China 中国 1. Mao Zedong and the Chinese Communist Party Mao Zedong- Political leader, statesman, and general who led the Communist forces.
East Asia in the 20 th c after WWII East Asia’s Climb Back to Centrality.
CHINA AFTER MAO: The Deng Xiaoping Revolution Deng’s Economic Reforms.
Between Postmodern Democracy and the Trajectories of the Past: Mass Media and Political Communication in New Democracies Katrin Voltmer Institute of Communications.
THE END OF IMPERIAL CHINA
1 Just Imagine… You visit Hong Kong as a tourist in 2003, cross over to Shenzhen to get a glimpse of China, expecting to see this…
Modern World History China and Globalization Assign. #6-4
China, 1921-Present World History Libertyville High School.
China Becoming Communist China & China’s Culture.
Unit 10-Current Issues Topic- Economic Powers (China) Brandon Simon 5/18/11 World History Per. 8.
The Emergence of Modern China
CHAPTER 31 CHINA, INDIA, AND SOUTHEAST ASIA. China is the most populous nation in the world  Last time we discussed China, what was happening?
Independent India & Pakistan 1947  India has established a strong democracy & strong, diverse economy and is a rising power in Asia!  Pakistan, unfortunately,
RED CHINA From Communism to the Cultural Revolution, and Beyond.
China After Mao Mr. Ornstein Willow Canyon High School IB History.
China under Mao Zedong Outline GMD-CCP Civil War ( ) Recovery and Socialism ( ) Rethinking the Soviet model ( ) Great.
CHINA SINCE 1945 Note Guide. I.) Civil War Resumes After WWII.
Communism in China A.Mao Zedong’s China B.China after Mao C.China’s Economy Today.
Presentation Outline IV. Political and Economic Changes a)Politics under Mao ( ) b)Economics under Mao c)Economic Changes since Deng Xiaoping.
Chinese Economy and Politics under Deng Xiaoping IB History: Communism in Crisis.
CHINA. Communism Spreads East China China  Devastated by war  Peasants like communism  Mao Zedong  Hiding out in North, civil war was being fought.
The Waking Dragon China’s Role in the Global Economy.
EAST ASIA-II (CHAPTER 9: ). CONFUCIUS CHINA’S MOST INFLUENTIAL PHILOSOPHER AND TEACHER BC- TOOK ON SPIRITUAL PROPORTIONS AFTER HIS DEATH-
Rise of Communism in China Communist Timeline. Rise of Nationalist Party Sun Yat-sen – Father of Modern China – Led revolution ending Imperial.
The Media in the People's Republic of China When Chairman Mao led the communist revolution in China.. he controlled the media in order to get the Communist.
China since World War II From Revolutions to Reforms.
China since 1945 From 1945 to 1949 China was involved in a civil war
Lesson 2a - Chinese Economy under Deng  Essential Question  Why were Deng’s economic reforms more successful than Gorbachev’s?  Learning Outcomes: Students.
Review! 1.How did the dynastic cycle end in the early 20 th century? 2.In what ways did Mao initially try to follow the Soviet model of development? 3.How.
Chinese Communist Revolution Patten & Valdner Global History Regents Review.
© T. M. Whitmore Today China  Population  Mobility  History  Economic geography.
© 2014 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 4 Lecture Folk and Popular Culture The Cultural Landscape Eleventh Edition Matthew Cartlidge University of Nebraska-Lincoln.
China Seminar Boulder, Colorado 2010 David Lampton John Hopkins University Version 2.
The People’s Republic of China. Summary of History Long period of Dynasties 1650 BCE-1911CE –Some Great some Weak –Some not truly Chinese Calls for modernization.
Thousand Flowers Movement (1957); citizens were encouraged to openly express their opinions of the communist regime. Then the government crackdown against.
,. Upon completion of this seminar you will be able to:  Understand the diverse, dynamic interaction between political and economic institutions in developing.
From Imperialism to Communism to Global Power 1 Cultural Revolution.
Modern China. The Civil War  In 1912, China’s last emperor was forced to abdicate.  China was unified under a single government, but after its leader.
Background to Deng Xiao Ping Participated in the Long March with Mao Views on economics differed from Mao –Mao = egalitarian, Deng = focused on economic.
Outline GMD-CCP Civil War ( )
Mao Zedong Deng Xiaoping Called for a Classless Society
China.
China after Mao China ( today).
Post-Mao China.
China Follows its Own Path
USA - China.
Communist Rule in Modern China
Outline GMD-CCP Civil War ( )
April 23 – AP Comp Gov – Fang Shou
Communist China Review.
What does each picture represent?
How did China developed after Cultural Revolution?
China Under Deng Xiaoping
China since World War II From Revolutions to Reforms
Communist Revolution in China
Univ of Miss China under Mao Zedong
2. Take out a highlighter or different colored pen or pencil.
Communist China since 1949.
Tuesday, May 14th HW: Read pages
Presentation transcript:

Chinese Media in Transition

Chinese Revolution Mao Tse Tung’s Cultural Revolution mass mobilization of urban Chinese youth- Red Guards to prevent the development of Soviet style of communism persecution of teachers and intellectuals cult of Mao’s personality - Maoism economic crisis, industrial production dropped

China in the 80s and 90s 1978-late 1980s: the new president Deng Xiao Ping Revitalization of economy Four Modernizations: agriculture, industry, science & technology, military establishment of Special Economic Zones (SEZ) > attract foreign investments Shenzhen City in Guangdong Province

Shenzhen City

TV in China Gov. makes major commitment to TV in 1980s stations start to develop at national, regional, local level 540+ stations; 100 produce original programs TV ownership rises to almost every urban home by 1990 by 1995: 86% “were able to watch TV” 90% of viewers can receive the national channel CCTV

TV in China TV’s unintended consequences: raises expectations regarding prosperity becomes site of popular discussion about modernization and social change motivates personal earnings and saving, which in turn stimulates the national economy

News Culture CCTV is heavily controlled by the CCP CCTV-News was in reaction to global competition: Murdoch’s Phoenix TV and other regional channels Failed start of CCTV-News because of structural problems war in Iraq Earthquake: major change

The rise of CCTV-News imposed a re- articulation of journalistic professionalism and philosophy of news; Market-professionalism of the Western model is criticized and Partisan media model is upheld as a better service to the public. Chinese are exposed to a global news culture that operates under the Western model of news-making.

News Culture Is Western professionalism a global norm? Is it necessarily conducive to press freedom? Interest in a more public/civic role for journalists in China

Public/civic Role Not telling the news, but helping public life go well; From a detached journalist to a public life participant; From describing what’s wrong to imagining what’s right; From seeing people as consumers, readers, and bystanders to seeing them as a public that can suggest solutions to public issues.

Challenges Focused Interview: to construct; not to destroy Contact with global news media actors causes countries to reconsider their heavy grip on news. The Internet is another window to look at these fundamental changes in the Chinese news culture today.