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Yiwen Xia

Biographic Data

ID3766483
NAMEYiwen Xia
GIVEN NAMESYiwen
FAMILY NAMEXia
SIGNATUREXIA Y
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Southampton, Southampton, UK
ORCID0000-0002-8317-8634
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS3
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR3
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX1
  • Man’ei film in China 1937–1945

    Yiwen Xia•ARTICLE•Historical Journal Of Film Radio…•2025

    Man’ei, established in 1937 by Japan’s Kwantung Army in the occupied northeast region of China, was Japan’s core cultural propaganda institution overseas during World War II. This study systematically examines the origins and developmental background of Man’ei, with a particular focus on the colonial policies promoted by the Kwantung Army, such as the ‘Twenty-Year Million-Household Sending Plan’ and the ‘Essentials of the Japanese Language Popula…

  • Othering Africa”

    Yong Zhang, Yongqing Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Film and Video•2024•References: 13

    due to the european colonization of Africa that started in the late 1800s, film arrived in Africa almost simultaneously with the rest of the world, with France and Britain long dominating outsiders’ perceptions of Africa. The Lumièåre brothers began presenting French depictions of Africa as early as 1905, featuring North African landscapes in their short films (Yong Zhang 68). Given the long history of colonial and imperial representations, schol…

  • The Spread of New Chinese Socialist Martial Arts Films in Africa

    Yong Zhang, Yiwen Xia•ARTICLE•Journal of African Cultural Studies•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    In the 1970s, Hong Kong kung fu films were distributed across Africa and reached large audiences. Although the spread of Hong Kong films in Africa has received some scholarly attention worldwide, the African reception of Chinese films in the post-Mao era has rarely been analysed. Based on archival research and the collation of historical data and materials, this article discusses the background and advancement of the new Chinese socialist martial…

  • The Spread of New Chinese Socialist Martial Arts Films in Africa

    Yong Zhang, Yiwen Xia•ARTICLE•Journal of African Cultural Studies•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    In the 1970s, Hong Kong kung fu films were distributed across Africa and reached large audiences. Although the spread of Hong Kong films in Africa has received some scholarly attention worldwide, the African reception of Chinese films in the post-Mao era has rarely been analysed. Based on archival research and the collation of historical data and materials, this article discusses the background and advancement of the new Chinese socialist martial…

  • The Spread of New Chinese Socialist Martial Arts Films in Africa

    Yong Zhang, Yiwen Xia•ARTICLE•Journal of African Cultural Studies•2022•Cited by: 2•References: 3

    In the 1970s, Hong Kong kung fu films were distributed across Africa and reached large audiences. Although the spread of Hong Kong films in Africa has received some scholarly attention worldwide, the African reception of Chinese films in the post-Mao era has rarely been analysed. Based on archival research and the collation of historical data and materials, this article discusses the background and advancement of the new Chinese socialist martial…

  • Othering Africa”

    Yong Zhang, Yongqing Zhang et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Film and Video•2024•References: 13

    due to the european colonization of Africa that started in the late 1800s, film arrived in Africa almost simultaneously with the rest of the world, with France and Britain long dominating outsiders’ perceptions of Africa. The Lumièåre brothers began presenting French depictions of Africa as early as 1905, featuring North African landscapes in their short films (Yong Zhang 68). Given the long history of colonial and imperial representations, schol…

  • Man’ei film in China 1937–1945

    Yiwen Xia•ARTICLE•Historical Journal Of Film Radio…•2025

    Man’ei, established in 1937 by Japan’s Kwantung Army in the occupied northeast region of China, was Japan’s core cultural propaganda institution overseas during World War II. This study systematically examines the origins and developmental background of Man’ei, with a particular focus on the colonial policies promoted by the Kwantung Army, such as the ‘Twenty-Year Million-Household Sending Plan’ and the ‘Essentials of the Japanese Language Popula…

Political science (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · China (2 works) · China's Global Influence and Migration (2 works) · Hong Kong and Taiwan Politics (2 works) · Ideology (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Law (2 works) · African history and culture studies (1 work) · Ancient history (1 work)

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