Emilie Szwajnoch
Biographic Data
| ID | 2019963 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Emilie Szwajnoch |
| GIVEN NAMES | Emilie |
| FAMILY NAME | Szwajnoch |
| SIGNATURE | SZWAJNOCH E |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Silesia in Katowice |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-6971-515X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 4 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 6 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Navigating Through The Fog: Reflexive Accounts on Researching China’s Digital Surveillance, Censorship, and Other Sensitive Topics
Regulatory capture of the Chinese social credit system: Bureaucratic self-interests in project implementation
The construction of China's social credit system (SCS) involves numerous bureaucratic agents who develop mechanisms aimed at contributing to the SCS's overall objective of building mutual trust in society. This article traces the development of centrally designed censorship-related SCS mechanisms and examines them in a broader regulatory context. In doing so, we examine the effects that single SCS solutions produce for particular areas of governa…
Is “Untrustworthy” the New “Threatening”? China’s Social Credit System Through the Prism of Securitization
China's Social Credit System (SCS) has been portrayed in much Western media coverage as an instrument for full-scale social control that collects and analyses behavioural data on an unprecedented scale. This perception has been countered by scholars who argue that the SCS should be seen more as a tool focused on strengthening law enforcement. This article argues that the development and operations of the SCS should be understood as a long-term pr…
Kyrgyz and Kazakh Responses to China’s Xinjiang Policy Under Xi Jinping
The article explores the political and diplomatic response from Kazakh and Kyrgyz governments towards China regarding its post-2014 Xinjiang security strategy. The policy, which includes repressive measures against Xinjiang Muslim minorities, has led to the detention of a significant number of ethnic Kazakh and Kyrgyz, thus calling for a reaction from their kin states. In order to explain the complexity of the problem, the article looks via a neo…
Kyrgyz and Kazakh Responses to China’s Xinjiang Policy Under Xi Jinping
The article explores the political and diplomatic response from Kazakh and Kyrgyz governments towards China regarding its post-2014 Xinjiang security strategy. The policy, which includes repressive measures against Xinjiang Muslim minorities, has led to the detention of a significant number of ethnic Kazakh and Kyrgyz, thus calling for a reaction from their kin states. In order to explain the complexity of the problem, the article looks via a neo…
Navigating Through The Fog: Reflexive Accounts on Researching China’s Digital Surveillance, Censorship, and Other Sensitive Topics
Regulatory capture of the Chinese social credit system: Bureaucratic self-interests in project implementation
The construction of China's social credit system (SCS) involves numerous bureaucratic agents who develop mechanisms aimed at contributing to the SCS's overall objective of building mutual trust in society. This article traces the development of centrally designed censorship-related SCS mechanisms and examines them in a broader regulatory context. In doing so, we examine the effects that single SCS solutions produce for particular areas of governa…
Is “Untrustworthy” the New “Threatening”? China’s Social Credit System Through the Prism of Securitization
China's Social Credit System (SCS) has been portrayed in much Western media coverage as an instrument for full-scale social control that collects and analyses behavioural data on an unprecedented scale. This perception has been countered by scholars who argue that the SCS should be seen more as a tool focused on strengthening law enforcement. This article argues that the development and operations of the SCS should be understood as a long-term pr…
Kyrgyz and Kazakh Responses to China’s Xinjiang Policy Under Xi Jinping
The article explores the political and diplomatic response from Kazakh and Kyrgyz governments towards China regarding its post-2014 Xinjiang security strategy. The policy, which includes repressive measures against Xinjiang Muslim minorities, has led to the detention of a significant number of ethnic Kazakh and Kyrgyz, thus calling for a reaction from their kin states. In order to explain the complexity of the problem, the article looks via a neo…
Is “Untrustworthy” the New “Threatening”? China’s Social Credit System Through the Prism of Securitization
China's Social Credit System (SCS) has been portrayed in much Western media coverage as an instrument for full-scale social control that collects and analyses behavioural data on an unprecedented scale. This perception has been countered by scholars who argue that the SCS should be seen more as a tool focused on strengthening law enforcement. This article argues that the development and operations of the SCS should be understood as a long-term pr…
Regulatory capture of the Chinese social credit system: Bureaucratic self-interests in project implementation
The construction of China's social credit system (SCS) involves numerous bureaucratic agents who develop mechanisms aimed at contributing to the SCS's overall objective of building mutual trust in society. This article traces the development of centrally designed censorship-related SCS mechanisms and examines them in a broader regulatory context. In doing so, we examine the effects that single SCS solutions produce for particular areas of governa…
Navigating Through The Fog: Reflexive Accounts on Researching China’s Digital Surveillance, Censorship, and Other Sensitive Topics
Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · China (3 works) · China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Business (2 works) · Censorship (2 works) · Economics (2 works)