Chun Hong Tse
Biographic Data
| ID | 4610538 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Chun Hong Tse |
| GIVEN NAMES | Chun Hong |
| FAMILY NAME | Tse |
| SIGNATURE | TSE C H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chinese University of Hong Kong |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8549-928X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The critical online diasporic infosphere and counter-public sustenance in an autocratizing society
This article conceptualizes the critical online diasporic infosphere as an online space constituted by diasporic media, exile media, and overseas-based influencers who share an oppositional orientation toward the home state. The infosphere proffers a constant stream of critical information and perspectives to users in both the diaspora and the home country. Drawing upon theorizations of alternative media and counter-publicity, this study examines…
Understanding Avoidance of Political Discussions in an Autocratizing Society
People living in authoritarian or autocratizing societies may have to refrain from expressing their genuine political views to avoid troubles. Besides preference falsification, some may simply refrain from engaging in political expressions and discussions. This study aims at understanding avoidance of political discussions in an autocratizing society. It posits perceptions of legal and social risks, political frustration, political orientation, a…
Alternative News Values in Community Citizen Journalism
This paper aims to explore the news values of community citizen journalism and the behind journalistic identity. Drawing upon content analysis (N = 400) and semi-structured interviews (N = 12) with the reporters and in-house staff of a community citizen journalism platform, I argue that community citizen journalism follows alternative news values that deviate from the conventional norms and practices of mainstream media, prioritizing stories feat…
Hyperlocal citizen journalism in Hong Kong
Despite severe political pressures on journalism and civil society after the implementation of the National Security Law in Hong Kong, over 20 community newspapers have continued their operation. Through content analysis of 60 issues of the papers and in-depth interviews with over 20 individuals involved in their establishment and operation, this study aims to unravel their intriguing resilience. Findings reveal that these papers adopted two non-…
How political disagreements undermine intrafamily communication
Cross-cutting communication among people of differing political views is essential because it embeds opportunities for deliberation in everyday life. Prior research indicates that people tend to avoid cross-cutting communication because of the potential for interpersonal conflicts. However, political disagreements can be more comfortably expressed between people with strong ties, such as family members, without concern for damage to the ties. Nev…
Reducing the Use of Disposable Plastics through Public Engagement Campaigns
This study examines how different ways of presenting information about the ecological threats stemming from the use of disposable plastics may affect people's willingness to reduce their use. To test our hypotheses, we used a 2 × 3 × 2 between-subjects experimental design, utilizing a sample of 1001 Hong Kong residents. The independent variables tested included: (a) message frame (gain vs. loss), (b) modality (text vs. image vs. infographic), and…
News Values Revisited
News values is a research topic that has received extensive attention in the scholarship. However, previous studies have not widely examined news values in the context of Citizen Journalism. Drawing on Harcup and O’Neill’s (2017. “What is News?: News Values Revisited (Again).” Journalism Studies 18 (12): 1470–1488) contemporary news values model, this study employs a content analysis of 420 Citizen Journalism and mainstream news lead articles in …
Understanding Avoidance of Political Discussions in an Autocratizing Society
People living in authoritarian or autocratizing societies may have to refrain from expressing their genuine political views to avoid troubles. Besides preference falsification, some may simply refrain from engaging in political expressions and discussions. This study aims at understanding avoidance of political discussions in an autocratizing society. It posits perceptions of legal and social risks, political frustration, political orientation, a…
Hyperlocal citizen journalism in Hong Kong
Despite severe political pressures on journalism and civil society after the implementation of the National Security Law in Hong Kong, over 20 community newspapers have continued their operation. Through content analysis of 60 issues of the papers and in-depth interviews with over 20 individuals involved in their establishment and operation, this study aims to unravel their intriguing resilience. Findings reveal that these papers adopted two non-…
How political disagreements undermine intrafamily communication
Cross-cutting communication among people of differing political views is essential because it embeds opportunities for deliberation in everyday life. Prior research indicates that people tend to avoid cross-cutting communication because of the potential for interpersonal conflicts. However, political disagreements can be more comfortably expressed between people with strong ties, such as family members, without concern for damage to the ties. Nev…
Reducing the Use of Disposable Plastics through Public Engagement Campaigns
This study examines how different ways of presenting information about the ecological threats stemming from the use of disposable plastics may affect people's willingness to reduce their use. To test our hypotheses, we used a 2 × 3 × 2 between-subjects experimental design, utilizing a sample of 1001 Hong Kong residents. The independent variables tested included: (a) message frame (gain vs. loss), (b) modality (text vs. image vs. infographic), and…
News Values Revisited
News values is a research topic that has received extensive attention in the scholarship. However, previous studies have not widely examined news values in the context of Citizen Journalism. Drawing on Harcup and O’Neill’s (2017. “What is News?: News Values Revisited (Again).” Journalism Studies 18 (12): 1470–1488) contemporary news values model, this study employs a content analysis of 420 Citizen Journalism and mainstream news lead articles in …
Alternative News Values in Community Citizen Journalism
This paper aims to explore the news values of community citizen journalism and the behind journalistic identity. Drawing upon content analysis (N = 400) and semi-structured interviews (N = 12) with the reporters and in-house staff of a community citizen journalism platform, I argue that community citizen journalism follows alternative news values that deviate from the conventional norms and practices of mainstream media, prioritizing stories feat…
Hyperlocal citizen journalism in Hong Kong
Despite severe political pressures on journalism and civil society after the implementation of the National Security Law in Hong Kong, over 20 community newspapers have continued their operation. Through content analysis of 60 issues of the papers and in-depth interviews with over 20 individuals involved in their establishment and operation, this study aims to unravel their intriguing resilience. Findings reveal that these papers adopted two non-…
The critical online diasporic infosphere and counter-public sustenance in an autocratizing society
This article conceptualizes the critical online diasporic infosphere as an online space constituted by diasporic media, exile media, and overseas-based influencers who share an oppositional orientation toward the home state. The infosphere proffers a constant stream of critical information and perspectives to users in both the diaspora and the home country. Drawing upon theorizations of alternative media and counter-publicity, this study examines…
Understanding Avoidance of Political Discussions in an Autocratizing Society
People living in authoritarian or autocratizing societies may have to refrain from expressing their genuine political views to avoid troubles. Besides preference falsification, some may simply refrain from engaging in political expressions and discussions. This study aims at understanding avoidance of political discussions in an autocratizing society. It posits perceptions of legal and social risks, political frustration, political orientation, a…
Political science (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Social Media and Politics (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Media Studies and Communication (4 works) · Journalism (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Media studies (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Psychology (3 works)