Aller au contenu principal

Political Communication in China

Type
Closed Panel
Language
English
Description

This panel examines the intricate landscape of political communication in China, focusing on the strategic ways in which the Chinese government and media control and distribute information, both domestically and internationally. In an era characterized by rapid technological advancements and significant geopolitical shifts, understanding these dynamics is crucial for comprehending their impact on global diplomacy, international policy-making, and public perception across borders.
Featuring five diverse papers, the panel explores the sophisticated tactics used by the Chinese government and its affiliates to craft and influence narratives around critical political and social issues. Employing a wide range of methodological approaches, including text analysis, regression analysis, and other quantitative and qualitative methods, the papers provide an in-depth analysis of the nuanced nature of political communication within China. Key themes include the manipulation of the concept of human rights, the motivations behind “wolf warrior” diplomacy, the strategic use of state media to shape public opinion, and the construction of diplomatic narratives around significant geopolitical conflicts.
The primary aim of this panel is to peel back the layers of communication strategies used by China in the realms of politics and international relations. It seeks to elucidate how information is strategically controlled and utilized to serve the interests of the Party-State, and how these practices affect China’s domestic policies and its behavior on the world stage. By doing so, the panel intends to contribute to a deeper understanding of China’s approach to international diplomacy and global communication.
This conversation is of particular importance as it addresses China’s expanding role in global affairs and explores its ramifications for theories and practices in international relations. Targeting scholars, policymakers, journalists, and students specializing in international relations, media studies, and political science, this panel promises to enhance understanding of China’s strategic communication practices and their global implications.

Onsite Presentation Language
Same as proposal language
Panel ID
PL-7348