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Books on the topic 'China – Internet Censorship'

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Author: Grafiati

Published: 10 December 2022

Last updated: 28 January 2023

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1

Google and Internet control in China: A nexus between human rights and trade? : hearing before the Congressional-Executive Commission on China, One Hundred Eleventh Congress, second session, March 24, 2010. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2010.

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2

China's cyber-wall: Can technology break through? : roundtable before the Congressional-Executive Commission on China, One Hundred Seventh Congress, second session, November 4, 2002. Washington: U.S. G.P.O., 2003.

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3

Casey and M. Boyden. Internet Censorship and Freedom in China: Policies and Concerns. Nova Science Publishers, Inc., 2013.

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4

Contesting Cyberspace in China: Online Expression and Authoritarian Resilience. Columbia University Press, 2018.

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5

Han, Rongbin. Contesting Cyberspace in China: Online Expression and Authoritarian Resilience. Columbia University Press, 2018.

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6

Ng, Jason. Blocked on Weibo: What Gets Suppressed on China's Version of Twitter. New Press, The, 2013.

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7

Blocked on Weibo. New Press, 2013.

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8

Han, Rongbin. Contesting Cyberspace in China: Online Expression and Authoritarian Resilience. Columbia University Press, 2018.

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9

Ng, Jason Q. Blocked on Weibo: What Gets Suppressed on China's Version of Twitter. New Press, The, 2013.

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10

Griffiths, James. Great Firewall of China: How to Build and Control an Alternate Vision of the Internet. Zed Books, Limited, 2019.

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11

Griffiths, James. Great Firewall of China: How to Build and Control an Alternative Version of the Internet. Zed Books, Limited, 2021.

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12

Griffiths, James. Great Firewall of China: How to Build and Control an Alternative Version of the Internet. Zed Books, Limited, 2021.

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13

Griffiths, James. Great Firewall of China: How to Build and Control an Alternative Version of the Internet. Zed Books, Limited, 2019.

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14

Griffiths, James. Great Firewall of China: How to Build and Control an Alternative Version of the Internet. Zed Books, Limited, 2021.

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15

Griffith, James. Great Firewall of China: How to Build and Control an Alternate Vision of the Internet. Zed Books, Limited, 2019.

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16

Griffith, James. Great Firewall of China: How to Build and Control an Alternate Vision of the Internet. Zed Books, Limited, 2019.

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17

Bolsover, Gillian. China. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190931407.003.0010.

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Computational propaganda is a growing concern in Western democracies, with evidence of online opinion manipulation orchestrated by robots, fake accounts, and misinformation in many recent political events. China, the country with the most sophisticated regime of Internet censorship and control in the world, presents an interesting and under-studied example of how computational propaganda is used. This chapter summarizes the landscape of current knowledge in relation to public opinion manipulation in China. It addressees the questions of whether and how computational propaganda is being used in and about China, whose interests are furthered by this computational propaganda; and what is the effect of this computational propaganda on the landscape of online information in and about China. It also addresses the issue of how the case of computational propaganda in China can inform the current efforts of Western democracies to tackle fake news, online bots, and computational propaganda. This chapter presents four case studies of computational propaganda in and about China: the Great Firewall and the Golden Shield project; positive propaganda on Twitter aimed at foreign audiences; the anti–Chinese state bots on Twitter; and domestic public opinion manipulation on Weibo. Surprisingly, I find that there is little evidence of automation on Weibo and little evidence of automation associated with state interests on Twitter. However, I find that issues associated with anti-state perspectives, such as the pro-democracy movement, contain a large amount of automation, dominating Chinese-language information in certain hashtags associated with China and Chinese politics on Twitter.

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18

Yang, Hon-Lun. Curb that Enticing Tone. Edited by Patricia Hall. Oxford University Press, 2015. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199733163.013.22.

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This chapter examines music censorship in the People’s Republic of China and its relationship to socialist ideology. After assessing the ideology of socialist music in the PRC, the chapter provides some examples of music censorship during the country’s history. It then highlights some of the intricacies and complexities in present-day music censorship in the PRC, including censorship on the Internet. It considers the musical genres that were taken out of the PRC’s soundscape, including Shanghai pop, and the return of pop-style songs after the Cultural Revolution following the adoption of the Reform and Open Policy. It analyzes the factors that explain why rock and roll never quite overcame its marginalized status in the PRC and has always been treated with caution by the state. The chapter concludes by focusing on music censors and censored music in the PRC.

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19

Bolt, Paul J., and Sharyl N. Cross. Emerging Non-traditional Security Challenges. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198719519.003.0005.

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Chapter 5 focuses on three emerging non-traditional security challenges identified as critical concerns or “main threats” for both Russia and China: color revolutions, cyber and information security, and terrorism and violent extremism. There is a high degree of coincidence between Russian and Chinese perspectives on these issues, recognizing the vulnerabilities that each presents for state security. Russia and China oppose color revolutions, strongly argue that authoritarian regimes have full international legitimacy, and resist attempts to undermine sovereignty in promoting democratization or regime transition. China and Russia attempt to influence international standards on freedom of expression in cyberspace by urging greater UN control over the Internet and engaging in censorship to protect state stability over free expression. While Russia, China, and the West struggle against terrorists who use violence to reshape the international order, China and Russia define terrorism more broadly to include all who might threaten to undermine the current government.

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20

Lei, Ya-Wen. The Contentious Public Sphere. Princeton University Press, 2019. http://dx.doi.org/10.23943/princeton/9780691196145.001.0001.

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Since the mid-2000s, public opinion and debate in China have become increasingly common and consequential, despite the ongoing censorship of speech and regulation of civil society. How did this happen? This book shows how the Chinese state drew on law, the media, and the Internet to further an authoritarian project of modernization, but in so doing, inadvertently created a nationwide public sphere in China—one the state must now endeavor to control. The book examines the influence this unruly sphere has had on Chinese politics and the ways that the state has responded. It shows that the development of the public sphere in China has provided an unprecedented forum for citizens to influence the public agenda, demand accountability from the government, and organize around the concepts of law and rights. It demonstrates how citizens came to understand themselves as legal subjects, how legal and media professionals began to collaborate in unexpected ways, and how existing conditions of political and economic fragmentation created unintended opportunities for political critique, particularly with the rise of the Internet. The emergence of this public sphere—and its uncertain future—is a pressing issue with important implications for the political prospects of the Chinese people. The book offers new possibilities for thinking about the transformation of state–society relations.

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21

Monaco, Nicholas J. Taiwan. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780190931407.003.0006.

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Taiwan is a country with a rich history and cultural ties to mainland China. Though there has been much research and effort dedicated to propaganda and censorship in the People’s Republic of China over the years, less attention has been paid to the digital propaganda sphere in Taiwan. This report explores computational propaganda in Taiwan and finds that digital propaganda in Taiwan can be divided into two types: (1) internal propaganda on domestic political issues and campaigns, and (2) cross-Strait propaganda—emanating from the mainland and promoting reunification of the two countries. Furthermore, recent computational and social research points to manual propaganda being the main method used in campaigns in both countries. The use of two political bots in Taiwan, an anti-fake news bot and an intelligence-gathering crawler bot used in a 2014 electoral campaign, is explored in detail.

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