@article{Stockmann, author = {Stockmann, Daniela}, title = {Race to the Bottom: Media Marketization and Increasing Negativity Toward the United States in China}, series = {Political Communication in China: Convergence or Divergence Between the Media and Political System?}, volume = {28}, journal = {Political Communication in China: Convergence or Divergence Between the Media and Political System?}, number = {3}, publisher = {Routledge}, address = {London}, doi = {10.1080/10584609.2011.572447}, pages = {268 -- 290}, abstract = {This article examines how Chinese newspapers respond to opposing demands by audiences and Propaganda Department authorities about news regarding the United States when competition poses pressure on marketized media to make a profit. To examine the tone of news reporting about the U.S., I rely on a computer-aided text analysis of news stories published in the People's Daily and the Beijing Evening News, comparing the years 1999 and 2003 before and after the rise of commercialized newspapers in the Beijing newspaper market. Results show that the emergence of news competitors may exert pressure on less marketized papers to change news content, resulting in an increase of negative news about the United States. Evidence is provided to show that the rise of negative news is unlikely to result from an intended strategy by Propaganda authorities, actions undertaken by the American government, or journalists' own attitudes.}, language = {en} } @incollection{Stockmann, author = {Stockmann, Daniela}, title = {Meiti zai kandai ouzhouren shi dui minzu zhongxin zhuyi de yingxiang (Media Influence on Ethnocentrism Towards Europeans)}, series = {Latest Data, Contributing Factors and Policy Implications}, booktitle = {Latest Data, Contributing Factors and Policy Implications}, editor = {Lisheng, Dong}, publisher = {China Social Sciences Academic Press}, address = {Beijing}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:b1570-opus4-24263}, pages = {257 -- 276}, language = {mul} } @incollection{Stockmann, author = {Stockmann, Daniela}, title = {What Information Does the Public Demand? Getting the News during the 2005 Anti-Japanese Protests}, series = {Changing Media, Changing China}, booktitle = {Changing Media, Changing China}, editor = {Shirk, Susan L.}, publisher = {Oxford University Press}, address = {Oxford}, isbn = {978-019-978-102-7, 0-19-978102-8}, pages = {175 -- 201}, language = {en} } @incollection{StockmannJohnston, author = {Stockmann, Daniela and Johnston, A. Iain}, title = {Chinese Attitudes Toward the United States and Americans}, series = {Anti-Americanisms in World Politics}, booktitle = {Anti-Americanisms in World Politics}, editor = {Katzenstein, Peter J. and Keohane, Robert O.}, publisher = {Cornell University Press}, address = {Ithaca}, isbn = {978-0801473517}, pages = {195}, language = {en} } @misc{Stockmann, author = {Stockmann, Daniela}, title = {Book Review. Timothy Hildebrandt, Social Organizations and the Authoritarian State in China}, series = {Perspectives on Politics}, volume = {14}, journal = {Perspectives on Politics}, number = {2}, language = {en} } @article{Stockmann, author = {Stockmann, Daniela}, title = {Responsive Authoritarianism in Chinese Media and Other Authoritarian Contexts}, series = {Political Communication Report}, volume = {25}, journal = {Political Communication Report}, number = {1}, language = {en} } @misc{Stockmann, author = {Stockmann, Daniela}, title = {Book Review. James Reilly, Strong Society, Smart State}, series = {China Quarterly}, volume = {210}, journal = {China Quarterly}, url = {http://nbn-resolving.de/urn:nbn:de:kobv:b1570-opus4-24469}, pages = {515 -- 516}, language = {en} } @incollection{Stockmann, author = {Stockmann, Daniela}, title = {Information Overload? Collecting, Managing, and Analyzing Chinese Media Content}, series = {Contemporary Chinese Politics: New Sources, Methods, and Field Strategies}, booktitle = {Contemporary Chinese Politics: New Sources, Methods, and Field Strategies}, editor = {Carlson, Allen and Gallagher, Mary E. and Lieberthal, Kenneth and Manion, Melanie}, publisher = {Cambridge University Press}, address = {New York}, isbn = {9780521155762, 978-0521197830, 978-0521197830}, pages = {107 -- 128}, language = {mul} } @incollection{Stockmann, author = {Stockmann, Daniela}, title = {Media Influence on Ethnocentrism Towards Europeans}, series = {Chinese Views of the EU: Public Support for a Strong Relation}, booktitle = {Chinese Views of the EU: Public Support for a Strong Relation}, editor = {Dong, Lisheng and Wang, Zhengxu and Dekker, Henk}, publisher = {Routledge}, address = {London}, isbn = {9781136753244}, language = {en} } @article{StockmannLuo, author = {Stockmann, Daniela and Luo, Ting}, title = {Which Social Media Facilitate Online Public Opinion in China?}, series = {Problems of Post-Communism}, volume = {64}, journal = {Problems of Post-Communism}, number = {3-4}, doi = {10.1080/10758216.2017.1289818}, pages = {189 -- 202}, abstract = {Why does online public opinion emerge in some social media more easily than in others? Building on research on authoritarian deliberation, we describe spaces for political discussion in Chinese cyberspace in terms of interactivity, which results in different forms of political discussion. Drawing on semi-structured qualitative expert interviews with information and communications technology professionals at Tencent, Weibo, and Baidu, we explain how major social media differ in terms of their structure and the company's motivation. We specify which features are more likely to facilitate the emergence of online public opinion in Chinese social media and provide preliminary evidence from 92 semi-structured interviews with Internet users.}, language = {en} } @article{Stockmann, author = {Stockmann, Daniela}, title = {Greasing the Reels: Advertising as a Means of Campaigning on Chinese Television}, series = {The China Quarterly}, volume = {208}, journal = {The China Quarterly}, isbn = {9780415623544}, pages = {851 -- 869}, abstract = {Also published in: Chinese Media, Volume I: Politics and Communication (2014), Edited by Michael Keane, Wanning Sun, ISBN 9780415623544. This article examines a major change in campaigning through the means of mass media during the reform era. As the media commercialized and partially privatized, the state has tried increasingly to involve societal actors in the production of public service advertisements (PSAs) on television. Today, PSA campaigns are initiated by state and Party units, but their funding, production and broadcasting is made possible by a collaborative effort between broadcasters, advertising companies and commercial enterprises who voluntarily support their further development. I conducted 27 in-depth interviews with officials, broadcasters and producers in Beijing to tap into the policy rationale behind the use of public service advertisements in campaigning and the incentive structure facilitating collaboration between companies and state units. Interviews with judges of PSA competitions and content analysis of price-winning advertisements reveal the standards of the central government to employ public service advertising as a means of campaigning.}, language = {en} }