Tracing the origins, functions, and implications of the red peril, this study illustrates how historical representations of the Chinese threat continue to limit understanding of U.S.-Sino relations by keeping the nations' relationship mired in the past.
Tracing the origins, functions, and implications of the red peril, this study illustrates how historical representations of the Chinese threat continue to limit understanding of U.S.-Sino relations by keeping the nations' relationship mired in the past.
Michelle Murray Yang is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Communication at the University of Maryland, College Park, USA. Her research has appeared in a variety of journals, including the Quarterly Journal of Speech, Rhetoric & Public Affairs, and the Journal of Intercultural Communication Research.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction: Enduring Memories of the Yellow Peril and Red Menace: Portrayals of China in U.S. Public Discourse 1. From Yellow to Red: The Emergence of the Red Peril in U.S. Political and Media Discourse 2. The Red Peril as Political Threat: Competing Ideological Systems in U.S. Media Coverage of the 2008 Beijing Olympics 3. The Red Peril as an Economic Threat in Political Ads during the 2010 U.S. Midterm Elections 4. Containing the Economic Threat Posed by the Red Peril: Discourse from the 2012 U.S. Presidential Campaign 5. The Red Peril as a New Military Threat: Dueling Portrayals of Cyberespionage Conclusion: The Red Peril Endures
Introduction: Enduring Memories of the Yellow Peril and Red Menace: Portrayals of China in U.S. Public Discourse 1. From Yellow to Red: The Emergence of the Red Peril in U.S. Political and Media Discourse 2. The Red Peril as Political Threat: Competing Ideological Systems in U.S. Media Coverage of the 2008 Beijing Olympics 3. The Red Peril as an Economic Threat in Political Ads during the 2010 U.S. Midterm Elections 4. Containing the Economic Threat Posed by the Red Peril: Discourse from the 2012 U.S. Presidential Campaign 5. The Red Peril as a New Military Threat: Dueling Portrayals of Cyberespionage Conclusion: The Red Peril Endures
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