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"Up until Two Billion Eyes," wrote the Los Angeles Review of Books, "the view of Chinese media has often been limited…[Ying] Zhu expands the periphery of our vision." Acclaimed in hardcover by experts on China, Zhu's brilliant dissection of China Central television (CCTV) is the first book to look at the dynamic modern media conglomerate and official mouthpiece of the Chinese Communist Party, with an audience of over 1.2 billion viewers globally, including millions in the United States. With "cogent analysis and penetrating insight" (Publishers Weekly), Two Billion Eyes tells the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
"Up until Two Billion Eyes," wrote the Los Angeles Review of Books, "the view of Chinese media has often been limited…[Ying] Zhu expands the periphery of our vision." Acclaimed in hardcover by experts on China, Zhu's brilliant dissection of China Central television (CCTV) is the first book to look at the dynamic modern media conglomerate and official mouthpiece of the Chinese Communist Party, with an audience of over 1.2 billion viewers globally, including millions in the United States. With "cogent analysis and penetrating insight" (Publishers Weekly), Two Billion Eyes tells the groundbreaking story of this hugely influential media player. "A fascinating window into the emergence of a Chinese public sphere" (Fredric Jameson) and "an indispensable guide to the Chinese media landscape (The New Inquiry), Two Billion Eyes explores how commercial priorities and journalistic ethics have competed with the demands of state censorship and how Chinese audiences themselves have grown more critical. A "unique window" (South China Morning Post) into one of the world's most important corporations, this is a crucial new book for anyone seeking to understand contemporary China.
Autorenporträt
Ying Zhu is a professor of media culture at the City University of New York, College of Staten Island. The recipient of a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities, she is the author or editor of seven other books, including "Television in Post-Reform China" and "Chinese Cinema during the Era of Reform," and a co-producer of current affairs documentary films, including "Google vs. China" and "China: From Cartier to Confucius." She lives in New York.