Much has been written in recent years about Chinese online activism. Although in China
Internet use is officially regulated and censored, China nevertheless has the world's largest …

Since the mid-1990s China has undergone an explosive growth in Internet usage and
coverage. China became the second largest Internet nation (next to the United States) in …

Drawing on recent survey data, digital ethnography and comparative analysis, this article
presents a critical re-appraisal of the interactive blogosphere in China and its effects on …

With the declining number of Internet protest events in recent years, online activism in China
has suffered a setback. This is due significantly to the implementation of new forms of …

Since the mid-1990s, the Internet has revolutionized popular expression in China, enabling
users to organize, protest, and influence public opinion in unprecedented ways. Guobin …

Despite the rapid growth of blogging in China, little is known about the communicative
processes of blogs and their implications for China. This current study aims to bridge that …

Previous studies on cyber politics in China have highlighted the antagonistic relationship
between the state and society, either emphasizing on how the state controls online opinions …

Internet events refer to public events where large numbers of citizens participate in often
unorganized, autonomous online efforts to express their sentiments and opinions, address …

Recent studies on internet politics in China have gone beyond the once dominant control–
liberalization perspective and directed intellectual attention to the varieties of online …

This article reports on data collected from the online community forums of four Uyghur
language websites between 2014–2016. These posts are representative of a moment in …