Citizen Journalism in China
Global Media and China, volume 4, issue 1 (2019), pp. 3-124
CC BY-NC
New perspectives on citizen journalism / Xin Zeng, Savyasaachi Jain, An Nguyen, Stuart Allan, 3
Is citizen journalism better than professional journalism for fact-checking rumours in China? How Weibo users verified information following the 2015 Tianjin blasts / Jing Zeng, Jean Burgess, Axel Bruns, 13
Prosumers in a digital multiverse: An investigation of how WeChat is affecting Chinese citizen journalism / Yan Wu, Matthew Wall, 36
User-generated news: Netizen journalism in China in the age of short video / Yu Xiang, 52
How citizen journalists impact the agendas of traditional media and the government policymaking process in China / Yumeng Luo, Teresa M. Harrison, 72
The professional boundaries of journalists in Hong Kong: Strategies of accepting and dismissing citizen journalists / Florin C Serban, 94
Blurred boundaries: Citizens journalists versus conventional journalists in Hong Kong / Karoline Nerdalen Darbo, Terje Skjerdal, 111
Is citizen journalism better than professional journalism for fact-checking rumours in China? How Weibo users verified information following the 2015 Tianjin blasts / Jing Zeng, Jean Burgess, Axel Bruns, 13
Prosumers in a digital multiverse: An investigation of how WeChat is affecting Chinese citizen journalism / Yan Wu, Matthew Wall, 36
User-generated news: Netizen journalism in China in the age of short video / Yu Xiang, 52
How citizen journalists impact the agendas of traditional media and the government policymaking process in China / Yumeng Luo, Teresa M. Harrison, 72
The professional boundaries of journalists in Hong Kong: Strategies of accepting and dismissing citizen journalists / Florin C Serban, 94
Blurred boundaries: Citizens journalists versus conventional journalists in Hong Kong / Karoline Nerdalen Darbo, Terje Skjerdal, 111
