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Encre de Chine : le visage changeant du journalisme chinois par Judy Polumbaum (anglais) P

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Numéro de l'objet eBay :386871038800

Caractéristiques de l'objet

État
Entièrement neuf: Un livre neuf, non lu, non utilisé et en parfait état, sans aucune page manquante ...
ISBN-13
9780742556683
Book Title
China Ink
ISBN
9780742556683
Publication Name
China Ink : the Changing Face of Chinese Journalism
Item Length
9in
Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated
Series
Asian Voices Ser.
Publication Year
2008
Type
Textbook
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Item Height
0.6in
Author
Judy Polumbaum
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
11.7 Oz
Number of Pages
214 Pages

À propos de ce produit

Product Information

This lively book explores changes in contemporary China through the compelling personal accounts of young Chinese journalists. Through a series of engaging oral histories, Judy Polumbaum puts a human face on vital issues of freedom of expression and information that will chart China's future.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Rowman & Littlefield Publishers, Incorporated
ISBN-10
0742556689
ISBN-13
9780742556683
eBay Product ID (ePID)
64383208

Product Key Features

Author
Judy Polumbaum
Publication Name
China Ink : the Changing Face of Chinese Journalism
Format
Trade Paperback
Language
English
Series
Asian Voices Ser.
Publication Year
2008
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
214 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9in
Item Height
0.6in
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
11.7 Oz

Additional Product Features

As Told to
Lei, Xiong
Lc Classification Number
Pn5366.A315c45 2008
Reviews
Innumerable pundits have vied to pronounce upon the social and cultural development of the Chinese, but Polumbaum's approach "letting her subjects speak for themselves "appears to be the one now needed most. After putting her interviewees into context with a concise introduction, she simply lets each one recount their own story in a dedicated chapter, resisting the temptation to analyze and conclude, and eschewing clich s such as the prediction that the free market will break down censorship entirely. What results is an unadorned snapshot of a moment in Chinese media, both intimate and unusual., This book makes for fascinating and very timely reading.... Polumbaum and Xiong's interviewees provide a vivid series of snapshots that enable us to gain a feeling for the fast pace of change [in the journalistic realm].... China Ink's great virtue is that it offers rich and interesting primary material that, to the best of my knowledge, cannot be found anywhere else, at least in English., This book makes for fascinating and very timely reading . Polumbaum and Xiong "s interviewees provide a vivid series of snapshots that enable us to gain a feeling for the fast pace of change [in the journalistic realm] . China Ink "s great virtue is that it offers rich and interesting primary material that, to the best of my knowledge, cannot be found anywhere else, at least in English., Not only are the journalists included here highly ethical and aware, they're also largely upbeat. . . . Polumbaum's subjects are open and persuasive, and each oral history has charm and detail to spare., Innumerable pundits have vied to pronounce upon the social and cultural development of the Chinese, but Polumbaum's approach-letting her subjects speak for themselves-appears to be the one now needed most. After putting her interviewees into context with a concise introduction, she simply lets each one recount their own story in a dedicated chapter, resisting the temptation to analyze and conclude, and eschewing clichés such as the prediction that the free market will break down censorship entirely. What results is an unadorned snapshot of a moment in Chinese media, both intimate and unusual., Innumerable pundits have vied to pronounce upon the social and cultural development of the Chinese, but Polumbaum's approach--letting her subjects speak for themselves--appears to be the one now needed most. After putting her interviewees into context with a concise introduction, she simply lets each one recount their own story in a dedicated chapter, resisting the temptation to analyze and conclude, and eschewing clichs such as the prediction that the free market will break down censorship entirely. What results is an unadorned snapshot of a moment in Chinese media, both intimate and unusual., This book makes for fascinating and very timely reading…. Polumbaum and Xiong's interviewees provide a vivid series of snapshots that enable us to gain a feeling for the fast pace of change [in the journalistic realm]…. China Ink's great virtue is that it offers rich and interesting primary material that, to the best of my knowledge, cannot be found anywhere else, at least in English., This book makes for fascinating and very timely reading. . . . Polumbaum and Xiong's interviewees provide a vivid series of snapshots that enable us to gain a feeling for the fast pace of change [in the journalistic realm]. . . . China Ink's great virtue is that it offers rich and interesting primary material that, to the best of my knowledge, cannot be found anywhere else, at least in English., China Ink is a fascinating window onto the world in which Chinese journalists operate. Among the book's most striking revelations is the wide variety of personalities, tactics, values, and aspirations with which they approach their task., By reading China Ink you will learn more about Chinese media, building codes, swimming and diving, censorship, and writing styles than you could in ten different books "and all of it through the eyes, ears, and pens of significant Chinese journalists. China Ink is both a primer for the beginner and a reinforcement for the frequent visitor and scholar., By reading China Ink you will learn more about Chinese media, building codes, swimming and diving, censorship, and writing styles than you could in ten different books--and all of it through the eyes, ears, and pens of significant Chinese journalists. China Ink is both a primer for the beginner and a reinforcement for the frequent visitor and scholar., Innumerable pundits have vied to pronounce upon the social and cultural development of the Chinese, but Polumbaum's approach--letting her subjects speak for themselves--appears to be the one now needed most. After putting her interviewees into context with a concise introduction, she simply lets each one recount their own story in a dedicated chapter, resisting the temptation to analyze and conclude, and eschewing clichés such as the prediction that the free market will break down censorship entirely. What results is an unadorned snapshot of a moment in Chinese media, both intimate and unusual.
Table of Content
Preface by Aryeh Neier Introduction by Judy Polumbaum Part I: The Changing Establishment Chapter 1: Wang Jun, Outlook Weekly Chapter 2: Zhou Yijun, Xinhua News Agency Chapter 3: Lin Gu, China Features Chapter 4: Gong Wen, People's Daily Chapter 5: Tan Hongkai, China Daily Chapter 6: Jin Yongquan, China Youth News Part II: Into the Fray Chapter 7: Li Yang, China Newsweek Chapter 8: Liu Jianqiang, Southern Weekend Chapter 9: Hu Zhibin, The First Chapter 10: Zhan Minhui, Beijing News Part III: In the Niches Chapter 11: Lu Yi, Sanlian Life Weekly Chapter 12: Yang Jin, Nationalities Pictorial Chapter 13: Zhang Xuguang, China Sports News Chapter 14: Ma Yin, Titan News Part IV: Over the Air Chapter 15: Liu Qian, China Central Television Chapter 16: Ai Da, Beijing Television Chapter 17: Xiang Fei, China National Radio Part V: New Configurations Chapter 18: Wang Shuo, Finance & Economics Magazine Chapter 19: Liu Zouwei, 21st Century Business Herald Chapter 20: Zhang Lixian, Readers Warehouse
Copyright Date
2008
Topic
Media Studies, Journalism, World / Asian
Lccn
2008-002126
Dewey Decimal
0079/.51
Intended Audience
Trade
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Language Arts & Disciplines, Social Science, Political Science

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