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2

Text search: Chris Yeung

Topics

Media Freedom, Press Freedom

2

Language

English

2

Document type

Country Reports, Country Studies

1

Countries / Regions

Hong Kong

2

Philippines

1

Cambodia

1

Thailand

1

China

1

Indonesia

1

Malaysia

1

Singapore

1

Myanmar / Burma

1

North Korea

1

Mongolia

1

Laos

1

Vietnam

1

Japan

1

South Korea

1

Brunei

1

Taiwan

1

Authors & Publishers

Australian National University (ANU) E Press

1

Hong Kong Journalists Association

1

Ka-Iun, Au

1

Rich, Roland

1

Tang, Charles

1

Williams, Louise

1

Yeung, Chris

1

Media focus

General, Focus on Several Media Types

2

Publication Years

2020-2025

1

2010-2019

1

Output Type

Book Trade Publications

1

Non-Book Trade Publications, Reports, Working & Conference Papers

1

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Freedom in Tatters

Chris Yeung, Charles Tang, Au Ka-Iun et al.

Hong Kong: Hong Kong Journalists Association (2021), 45 pp.

External Link (10)

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Losing Control: Freedom of the Press in Asia

Louise Williams, Roland Rich (eds.)

Canberra: Australian National University (ANU) E Press (2014), xvi, 282 pp.

"Losing Control: freedom of the press in Asia takes us right up to the end of this tumultuous century. It deals with the Chinese media cranking up its latest propaganda campaign, this time against the Falun Gong. It discusses how the Indonesian media lost its way in reporting the tragedy in East Tim ... or. And it comments on how the Cambodian media-or at least parts of it-surprisingly reported the allegations that the Prime Minister's wife had her husband's movie star girlfriend assassinated. The book adopts a country-by-country approach dealing with all the countries in Northeast and Southeast Asia. It does not attempt to sweep across to the sub-continent. It would not be possible to do justice to any discussion of freedom of the press in that region by sandwiching it in between the pages of a book about East Asia. The methodology is based on an underlying assumption: that journalists are best placed to provide the most up-to-date analysis of their own industry. Where possible, local journalists have contributed the country chapters. In some cases a more useful outcome could be achieved by employing foreign correspondents and commentators. Authors have written their chapters using journalistic research tools, such as first hand interviews, as well as more conventional academic methods." (Page 14) more

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