Research Archives (1980s)This is a featured page

Anderson, M. H. (1981). China's 'Great Leap' toward Madison Avenue. Journal of Communication, 31: 10-22.

Atwood, L. E. & Lin, N. (1982). Cankao Xiaoxi: News for China's cadre. Journalism Quarterly, 59: 240-248.

Barme, G. (1980). Notes on publishing in China, 1976-1979. Australian Journal of Chinese Affairs, 4: 167-174.

Bennett, A. A., III. (1983). Missionary journalist in China: Young J. Allen and his magazines, 1860-1883. Athens: University of Georgia
Press.

Bishop, R. L. (1989). Qi lai! Mobilizing one billion Chinese: The Chinese communication system. Ames: Iowa State University Press.

Bishop, R. L. & Hansen, J. (1981). Content of Taiwan's English and Chinese press. Journalism Quarterly, 58: 456-460.

Blecher, M. (1983). The mass line and leader-mass relations and communication in basic-level rural communities. In G. C. Chu & L. K. Hsu (Eds.), China's new social fabric (pp. 63-86). London: Kegan Paul International.

Cell, C. P. (1983). Communication in China's mass mobilization campaigns. In G. C. Chu & L. K. Hsu (Eds.), China's new social fabric (pp. 25-46). London: Kegan Paul International.

Chan, A. B. (1988/1989). Gagging the Hong Kong press: Slippery road to 1997. Gazette, 42: 161-175.

Chan, J. M. & Lee, C. C. (1984). Journalistic 'paradigm' on civil protests: A case study in Hong Kong. In A. Arno & W. Disssanayake (eds.), The news media in national and international conflict. Boulder, CO: Westview Press.

Chan, J. M. & Lee, C. C. (1988). Press ideology and organizational control in Hong Kong. Communication Research, 15: 185-197.

Chang, C. P. (1986). Developments in Peking's new cultural policy. Issues & Studies, 22.

Chang, T. K. (1984). How three elite papers covered Reagan China policy. Journalism Quarterly, 61: 429-432.

Chang, T. K. (1988). The news and U.S.-China policy: Symbols in newspapers and documents. Journalism Quarterly, 65: 320-327.

Chang, T. K. (1989). Access to the news and foreign policy: The case of China, 1950-84. Newspaper Research Journal, 10: 33-44.

Chang, T. K. (1989). The impact of presidential statements on press editorials regarding U.S.-China policy, 1950-1984. Communication Research, 16: 486-509.

Chang, W. H. (1989). Mass media in China: The history and the future. Ames: Iowa State University Press.

Cheek, T. (1989). Redefining propaganda: Debates on the role of journalism in post-Mao mainland China. Issues and Studies, 25: 47-74.

Chen, K. H. (1987). Changes of American news coverage in two Chinese newspapers: A comparison. In D. L. Paletz (Ed.), Political communication research: Approaches, studies, assessments (pp. 129-147). Norwood, NJ: Ablex Publishing Corporation.

Cheng, C. Y. (1988). The I Ching as a symbolic system of integrated communication. In W. Dissanayake (Ed.), Communication theory: The Asian perspective (pp. 79-104). Singapore: Asian Mass Communication Research and Information Centre.

Chiao, C. (1984) The Chinese revolutionary opera: A change of theme. In G. Wang & W. Dissanayake (Eds.), Continuity and change in communication systems: An Asian perspective (pp. 81-94). Honolulu: East-West Communication Institute.

Chu, G. C. (1983). Societal integration and communication in China. In G. C. Chu & L. K. Hsu (Eds.), China's new social fabric (pp. 3-21). London: Kegan Paul International.

Chu, G. C. & Chu, L. L. (1981). Parties in conflict: Letters to the editor of the People's Daily. Journal of Communication, 31: 74-91.

Chu, G. C. & Chu, L. L. (1983). Mass media and conflict resolution: An analysis of letters to the editor. In G. C. Chu & L. K. Hsu (Eds.), China's new social fabric (pp. 175-224). London: Kegan Paul International.

Chu, G. C. & Hsu, L. K. (Eds.). (1983). China's new social fabric. London: Kegan Paul International.

Chu, J. (1982). Advertising in China: Its policy, practice and evolution. Journalism Quarterly, 59: 40-45, 91.

Chu, J. (1984). The gathering of news about China. Gazette, 33: 87-106.

Chu, L. L. (1983). Press criticism and self-criticism in Communist China: An analysis of ideology, structure, and operation. Gazette, 31: 47-61.

Chu, L. L. (1988). Mass communication theory: A Chinese perspective. In W. Dissanayake (Ed.), Communication theory: The Asian perspective (pp. 126-138). Singapore: Asian Mass Communication Research and Information Centre.

Cragin, J. P., Kwan, Y. K., Ho, Y. N. (1984). Social ethics and the emergence of advertising in China. Journal of Business Ethics, 3: 91-94.

De Boer, C. (1980). The polls: Changing attitudes and policies toward China. Public Opinion Quarterly, 44: 267-273.

Falkenheim, V. C. (1983). Participation, communication, and political integration. In G. C. Chu & L. K. Hsu (Eds.), China's new social fabric (pp. 47-61). London: Kegan Paul International.

Fang, H. (1985). A brief account of book publishing in China. In Altbach, P. G., Arboleda, A. A. & Gopinathan, S. (Eds.), Publishing in the Third World: Knowledge and development (pp. 131-137). Portsmouth, NH: Heinemann.

Feldman, G. (1986). The organization of publishing in China. China Quarterly, 107: 519-529.

Grant, J. (1988). Internal reporting by investigative journalists in China and its influence on government policy. Gazette, 41: 53-65.

Greagor, A. J. & Chang, M. H. (1985). The Taiwan independence movement: The failure of political persuasion. Political Communication and Persuasion, 2: 363-391.

Guan, K. (1989). Journalism ethics in China. In T. W. Cooper (Ed.), Communication ethics and global change (pp. 194-203). White Plains, NY: Longman.

Guo, Z. (1986). A chronicle of private radio in Shanghai. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media, 30: 379-392.

Hansen, J. P. & Bishop. R. L. (1981). Press freedom on Taiwan: The mini hundred flowers period. Journalism Quarterly, 58: 38-42.

Hilderbrandt, H. W. (1988). A Chinese managerial view of business communication. Management Communication Quarterly, 2: 217-234.

Ho, S. & Sin, Y. (1986). Advertising in China: Looking back at looking forward. International Journal of Advertising, 5: 307-316.

Ho, S. & Chan, C. (1989). Advertising in China: Problems and prospects. International Journal of Advertising, 8: 79-87.

Howkins, J. (1980). The media in China. London: Nord Media.

Howkins, J. (1982). Mass communication in China
. New York: Longman.

Hu, Y. (1986). On the party's journalism work. In B. Womack (Ed.), Media and the Chinese public: A survey of the Beijing media audience (pp. 174-198). Armonk, NY: M. E. Sharpe.

Kenney, K. (1987). Photojournalism education growing in Chinese schools. Journalism Educator, 42: 19-21.

Kwan, Y. K. (1982). Contemporary advertising attitudes and practices among executive in the People's Republic of China. Journal of the Market Research Society, 25: 59-71.

Lau, T. Y. (1988). Introducing cable television into Hong Kong: Political and economic implications. Telecommunications Policy, 12: 379-392.

Lau, T. Y. (1989). Market analysis of the Chinese-language newspapers in the U.S. Gazette, 43: 77-92.

Lee, C. C. (1981). The United States as seen through the People's Daily. Journal of Communication, 31: 92-101.

Lee, C. C. (1982). Media images of America: A China case study. In L. E. Atwood, S. J. Bullion, & S. M. Murphy (Eds.), International perspectives on news (pp. 53-76). Carbondale, IL: Southern Illinois University Press.

Lee, C. C. (1985). Partisan press coverage of government news in Hong Kong. Journalism Quarterly, 62: 770-776.

Lee, L. O. F. & Nathan, A. J. (1985). The beginnings of mass culture: Journalism and fiction in the late Ch'ing and beyond. In D. Johnson, A. J. Nathan, & E. S. Rawski (Eds.), Popular culture in late imperial China (pp. 360-395). Berkeley: University of California Press.

Liao, K. S. (1980). Mass media and crisis communication in China: Chinese press reactions in the 1962 Sino-Indian border conflict. Communication Research, 7: 69-94.

Lieberthal, K. G. (1983). Communication from the Party center: The transmission process for Central Committee documents. In G. C. Chu & L. K. Hsu (Eds.), China's new social fabric (pp. 89-118). London: Kegan Paul International.

Lin, C. & Salwen, M. B. (1986). Three press systems view Sino-American normalization. Journalism Quarterly, 63: 360-62.

Liu, A. P. L. (1981). Mass campaigns in the People's Republic of China. In R. Rice & W. Paisley (Eds.), Public communication campaigns (pp. 199-223). Beverly Hills, CA: Sage.

Liu, A. P. L. (1982). Problems in communications in China's modernization. Asian Survey, 22: 481-499.

Liu, M. C. (1983). Liang Ch'i-Ch'ao and the media: A historic retrospection. Gazette, 31: 35-45.

Liu, M. C. (1985). Women and the media in China: An historical perspective. Journalism Quarterly, 62: 45-52.

Lo, T. W. & Yung, A. (1988). Multinational service firms in centrally-planned economies: Foreign advertising agencies in the PRC. Marketing International Research, 28: 26-33.

Lou, C. C. E. & Borden, G. A. (1988/1989). Management communication in a multinational corporation: The U.S. and Taiwan. Howard Journal of Communication, 1: 219-231.

Lull, J. & Sun, S. W. (1988). Agent of modernization: Television and urban Chinese families. In J. Lull (Ed.), World families watch television (pp. 193-236). Newbury Park: Sage.

MacKinnon, S. R.,& Friesen, O. (1987). China reporting: An oral history of American journalism in the 1930s and 1940s. Berkeley, CA: University of California Press.

Mathews, L. (1988). Up and down the roller coaster: U.S. press coverage of China. In H. A. Mitchell (Ed.), The secondbiennial Edgar Snow symposium in Kansas City (pp. 19-30). Beijing: Smedley-Strong-Snow Society of China.

McCormick, R. (1980). Central broadcasting and television university. China Quarterly, 81: 129-136.

McCormick, R. (1986). The radio and television universities and the development of higher education in China. China Quarterly, 105, March.

Meisner, M. (1983). Horizontal mobilization and communication for conflict resolution: The Tachai case. In G. C. Chu & L. K. Hsu (Eds.), China's new social fabric (pp. 225-247). London: Kegan Paul International.

Mills, W. (1981). Treatment of foreign policy issues in the regional Chinese press. Asian Survey, 21: 795-810.

Mulligan, W. A. (1988). Remnants of cultural revolution in Chinese journalism of the 1980s. Journalism Quarterly, 65: 20-25.

Okechuky, C. & Wang, G. (1988). The effectiveness of Chinese print advertisements in North America. Journal of Advertising Research, 28: 25-34.

Oksenberg, M. (1988). Recurring problems and opportunities in foreign journalists' coverage of China. In H. A. Mitchell (Ed.), The second biennial Edgar Snow symposium in Kansas City (pp. 55-68). Beijing: Smedley-Strong-Snow Society of China.

Pang, K. K. F. (1984). Chivalric stories in Hong Kong media. In G. Wang & W. Dissanayake (Eds.), Continuity and change in communication systems: An Asian perspective (pp. 215-230). Honolulu: East-West Communication Institute.

Peng, D. (1988). A Chinese view of the adequacy of American journalism's coverage of China. In H. A. Mitchell (Ed.), The second biennial Edgar Snow symposium in Kansas City (pp. 9-14). Beijing: Smedley-Strong-Snow Society of China.

Reynolds, F. C. (1985). Chinese learn Western J-skills from U.S. teacher. Journalism Educator, 40: 7-10.

Rice, M. D. & Lu, Z. (1988). A content analysis of Chinese magazine advertisements. Journal of Advertising, 17: 43-48.

Robinson, D. (1981). Changing functions of mass media in the People's Republic of China. Journal of Communication, 31: 58-73.

Rogers, E. M., Zhao, X. Y., Pan, Z. D., Chen, M., & Beijing Journalists Assn. (1985). The Beijing audience survey. Communication Research, 12: 179-208.

Rosen, S. (1989). Public opinion and reform in the People's Republic of China. Studies in Comparative Communism, 23: 153-170.

Schmuck, C. (1987). Broadcasts for a billion: The growth of commercial TV in China. Columbia Journal of World Business, 22: 27-34.

Semenik, R. J., Zhou, N., & Moore, W. L. (1986). Chinese managers' attitudes toward advertising in China. Journal of Advertising, 15: 56-62.

Sommerland, E. L. (1981). Communication in the new China. Media Information Australia, 22: 23-29.

Starck, K. & Yu, X. (1986). Loud thunder, small raindrops: The reform movement and press in China. Gazette, 42: 143-159.

Stewart, S. & Campbell, N. (1986). Advertising in mainland China and Hong Kong: A preliminary study. International Journal of Advertising, 5: 317-323.

Stewart, S. & Campbell, N. (1988). Advertising in China and Hong Kong: A preliminary attempt at some comparisons of style. International Journal of Advertising, 7.

Tam, K. K. (1988). Taoism and the Chinese view of literary communication.In W. Dissanayake (Ed.), Communication theory: The Asian perspective (pp. 105-125). Singapore: Asian Mass Communication Research and Information Centre.

Tan, A. S., Li, S., and Simpson, C. (1986). American TV and social stereotypes of Americans in Taiwan and Mexico. Journalism Quarterly, 63: 809-814.

Teng, J. T. & Liu, P. Y. (1986). The politics of reportage literature in mainland China. Issues & Studies, 22: 28-49.

Terell, R. L. (1984). Modernization and the media in China. Gazette, 33: 143-154.

Terell, R. L. (1986). The first 25 years of the Beijing Review. Gazette, 37: 191-220.

Thomson, J. C., Jr. (1989). Jilted again: The U.S. media's courtship with democracy in China. Gannett Center Journal, 3: 91-103.

Tse, D., Belk, R. W., & Zhou, N. (1989). Becoming a consumer society: A longitudinal and cross-cultural content analysis of print ads from Hong Kong, the People's Republic of China and Taiwan. Journal of Consumer Research, 15: 457-472.

Ure, J. (1989). The future of telecommunications in Hong Kong. Telecommunications Policy, 13: 371-378.

Wang, G. (1982). A newspaper without news. Journalism Quarterly, 59: 286-289.

Wang, G. (1984). Televised puppetry in Taiwan--An example of the marriage between a modern medium and a folk medium. In G. Wang & W. Dissanayake (Eds.), Continuity and change in communication Systems: An Asian perspective (pp. 169-180). Honolulu: East-West Communication Insititute.

Wang, G. (1984). The People's Daily and Nixon's visit of China. In A. Arno & W. Dissanayake (Eds.), The news media in national and international conflict (pp. 134-135). Boulder, CO: Westview Press.

Wang, R. (1988). Major developments in Chinese telecommunications: An overview. International Communication Bulletin, 23: 4-9.

Warren, J. (1988). Foreign and domestic news content of Chinese television. Journal of Broadcasting & Electronic Media, 32: 219-224.

Womack, B. (1986). Editor's introduction: Media and the Chinese public. Chinese Sociology and Anthropology, 18: 6-53.

Yu, J. (1988). The abortive 1956 reform of Chinese journalism. Journalism Quarterly, 65: 328-334.

Yu, Y. C. & Riffe, D. (1989). Chiang and Mao in U.S. news magazines. Journalism Quarterly, 66: 913-919.

Zhang, J. & Peng, J. (1986). Chinese journalism education: Slow progress since 1918. Journalism Educator, 41: 11-13.

Zhao, X. Y. (1989). Effects of foreign media use, government and traditional influences on Chinese women's values. Revue Europeene des Sciences Sociales, 27: 239-251.

Zhu, J. H. (1988). Public opinion polling in China: A descriptive review. Gazette, 41: 127-138.

Zita, K. (1987). Modernizing China's telecommunictions: Implications for international firms. London: The Economist Publications.

Zou, D., Wang, F., & Zheng, M. (1988). China. In P. Rosen (Ed.), International handbook of broadcasting systems (pp. 69-78). Westport, CT: Greenwood.


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