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181   $ctxt
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200 00$aMedia in China $econsumption, content and crisis /$fedited by Stephanie Hemelryk Donald, Michael Keane and Yin Hong
210  1$aLondon :$cRoutledge,$d2013.
215   $a1 online resource (253 p.)
300   $aFirst published 2002 by RoutledgeCurzon.
311   $a0-415-40627-7 
311   $a0-7007-1614-9 
320   $aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
327   $aCover; Media in China; Title Page; Copyright Page; Table of Contents; List of tables and figures; Acknowledgements; Preface; Section 1: Background, History and Theory; 1 Media in China: new convergences, new approaches; 2 Chinese media - one channel, two systems; 3 Meaning, production, consumption: the history and reality of television drama in China; Section 2: Cinema and Television: Marketing Strategies, Hybridity, and Survival; 4 The consumption of cinema in contemporary China; 5 The global-national position of Hong Kong Cinema in China
327   $a6 'Satellite modernity': four modes of televisual imagination in the disjunctive socio-mediascape of Guangzhou7 Send in the clones: television formats and content creation in the People's Republic of China; Section 3: Politics, Image, and the Niche Market; 8 Rock in a hard place: commercial fantasies in China's music industry; 9 'We are Chinese' - music and identity in 'cultural China'; 10 Semiotic over-determination or 'indoctritainment': television, citizenship, and the Olympic Games; 11 Crazy rabbits! Children's media culture
327   $a12 'What can I do for Shanghai?' Selling spiritual civilization in China's cities13 Professional soccer in China: a market report; Section 4: Media, New Media, and Crisis; 14 Satellite and cable platforms: development and content; 15 Networks and Industrial Community Television in China: precursors to a revolution; 16 The Surfer-in-Chief and the would-be kings of content: a short study of Sina.com and Netease.com; 17 Responses to crisis: convergence, content industries and media governance; Notes on contributors; Bibliography; Index
330   $aMultinational media companies increasingly look to China as a highly important market for the future, but with what degree of confidence should they do so? Media in China is about a new kind of revolution in China - a revolution in which rapidly commercializing media industries confront slow-changing power relations between political, social and economic spheres. This interdisciplinary collection draws on the expertise of industry professionals, academic experts and cultural critics. It offers a variety of perspectives on audio-visual industries in the world's largest media market. In
606   $aMass media$zChina
606   $aMass media policy$zChina
615  0$aMass media
615  0$aMass media policy
676   $a302.2/3/0951
701   $aDonald$b Stephanie$0714188
701   $aKeane$b Michael$f1952-$041730
701   $aYin$b Hong$f1961-$01498796
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906   $aBOOK
912   $a9910787722903321
996   $aMedia in China$93724436
997   $aUNINA