Leonard L Chu
Biographic Data
| ID | 749166 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Leonard L Chu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Leonard L |
| FAMILY NAME | Chu |
| SIGNATURE | CHU L L |
| AFFILIATIONS | Chinese University of Hong Kong |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 8 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 16 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 8 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1980 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2002 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Reform and Challenge: An Analysis of China's Journalism Education under Social Transition
A survey of 30 of China's journalism and communication schools traces changes and continuity in the country's journalism education in the past three decades during which dramatic economic and sociopolitical reforms were implemented. Guided by the classic theories of the press and their more recent extensions, this study focuses on two major areas of observation and analysis: (1) journalism schools' internal structural adaptation to the changing s…
Inherent dependence on power: The Hong Kong press in political transition
This article examines the changes in the press in Hong Kong during its political transition. The practical consequences of ideological differences between China and Hong Kong for the press might be limited to only three taboos — no advocacy of Hong Kong, Taiwanese or Tibetan independence; no subversion of central government; and no personal attacks on Chinese leaders. The ownership structure of the press is still diverse. In actual operation, how…
Continuity and Change in China's Media Reform
Change and continuity in ideology, structure, and operation of China's media reform, are documented by contrasting the present reform with three previous ones in 1942, 1945, and 1956. Whereas all reforms were aimed at efficient utilization of media for Party goals, the present one has had the unintended effect of liberalizing China's media system, which, together with the move toward marketization, contributes to further erosion of the Party's po…
Mass Communication Theory: The Chinese Perspective
Although the Chinese Communist have been effective in achieving their goals, one must bear in mind that in achieving them they were being counter-productive in the social and economic sense. The more effective the measure, the more destructive it was. As such, had China been /ess effective in terms of her communication policies and strategies, today she would be much better off economically. Additional informationNotes on contributorsLeonard L. C…
An Organizational Perspective On International News Flow: Some Generalizations, Hypotheses, and Questions for Research
Press Criticism and Self-Criticism in Communist China: An Analysis of Its Ideology, Structure, and Operation
Parties in Conflict: Letters to the Editor of the People's Daily
Godwin C. Chu, Leonard L. Chu; Parties in Conflict: Letters to the Editor of the People's Daily, Journal of Communication, Volume 31, Issue 4, 1 December 1
Planned Birth Campaigns in China 1949-1976
Reform and Challenge: An Analysis of China's Journalism Education under Social Transition
A survey of 30 of China's journalism and communication schools traces changes and continuity in the country's journalism education in the past three decades during which dramatic economic and sociopolitical reforms were implemented. Guided by the classic theories of the press and their more recent extensions, this study focuses on two major areas of observation and analysis: (1) journalism schools' internal structural adaptation to the changing s…
Mass Communication Theory: The Chinese Perspective
Although the Chinese Communist have been effective in achieving their goals, one must bear in mind that in achieving them they were being counter-productive in the social and economic sense. The more effective the measure, the more destructive it was. As such, had China been /ess effective in terms of her communication policies and strategies, today she would be much better off economically. Additional informationNotes on contributorsLeonard L. C…
An Organizational Perspective On International News Flow: Some Generalizations, Hypotheses, and Questions for Research
Inherent dependence on power: The Hong Kong press in political transition
This article examines the changes in the press in Hong Kong during its political transition. The practical consequences of ideological differences between China and Hong Kong for the press might be limited to only three taboos — no advocacy of Hong Kong, Taiwanese or Tibetan independence; no subversion of central government; and no personal attacks on Chinese leaders. The ownership structure of the press is still diverse. In actual operation, how…
Press Criticism and Self-Criticism in Communist China: An Analysis of Its Ideology, Structure, and Operation
Planned Birth Campaigns in China 1949-1976
Parties in Conflict: Letters to the Editor of the People's Daily
Godwin C. Chu, Leonard L. Chu; Parties in Conflict: Letters to the Editor of the People's Daily, Journal of Communication, Volume 31, Issue 4, 1 December 1
Press Criticism and Self-Criticism in Communist China: An Analysis of Its Ideology, Structure, and Operation
An Organizational Perspective On International News Flow: Some Generalizations, Hypotheses, and Questions for Research
Mass Communication Theory: The Chinese Perspective
Although the Chinese Communist have been effective in achieving their goals, one must bear in mind that in achieving them they were being counter-productive in the social and economic sense. The more effective the measure, the more destructive it was. As such, had China been /ess effective in terms of her communication policies and strategies, today she would be much better off economically. Additional informationNotes on contributorsLeonard L. C…
Continuity and Change in China's Media Reform
Change and continuity in ideology, structure, and operation of China's media reform, are documented by contrasting the present reform with three previous ones in 1942, 1945, and 1956. Whereas all reforms were aimed at efficient utilization of media for Party goals, the present one has had the unintended effect of liberalizing China's media system, which, together with the move toward marketization, contributes to further erosion of the Party's po…
Inherent dependence on power: The Hong Kong press in political transition
This article examines the changes in the press in Hong Kong during its political transition. The practical consequences of ideological differences between China and Hong Kong for the press might be limited to only three taboos — no advocacy of Hong Kong, Taiwanese or Tibetan independence; no subversion of central government; and no personal attacks on Chinese leaders. The ownership structure of the press is still diverse. In actual operation, how…
Reform and Challenge: An Analysis of China's Journalism Education under Social Transition
A survey of 30 of China's journalism and communication schools traces changes and continuity in the country's journalism education in the past three decades during which dramatic economic and sociopolitical reforms were implemented. Guided by the classic theories of the press and their more recent extensions, this study focuses on two major areas of observation and analysis: (1) journalism schools' internal structural adaptation to the changing s…
Sociology (7 works) · China (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Politics (5 works) · Ideology (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Hong Kong and Taiwan Politics (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Media studies (3 works)