China Turned on: Television, Reform, and ResistanceRoutledge, 1991 - 230 pages Most urban Chinese homes have a television. Instead of fulfilling the authorities' vision as a means of social control, television has helped to stimulate visions of liberation. Lull's findings are from interviews with 100 Chinese families. |
Table des matières
Development of | 17 |
From inside and out | 30 |
The medium enters | 48 |
Droits d'auteur | |
5 autres sections non affichées
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Expressions et termes fréquents
advertising American become Beijing broadcast CCTV Chinese citizens Chinese families Chinese government Chinese society Chinese television Chinese television system cities commercials communication Communist Party critical cultural and political Cultural Revolution Deng Deng Xiaoping Despite discuss domestic drama economic Episode especially factory family members favorite female film foreign ganbu government's Guangzhou guanxi Gulin County Hu Yaobang ideological images important influence instance interviews Japanese journalists kung-fu leaders Li Peng Li's living male mass media military modernization narrators nearly official Oshin parents Peng People's percent popular position problem production promote propaganda protestors radio Red Sorghum reform River Elegy Shanghai shows social socialist Star story television programs television sets television stations television viewing television's Tiananmen Square TV sets United urban Wang watch television Western workers Wu Tianming Xian Xiangnan Xiaoli young Zhang Yimou Zhao Ziyang