From Cyber-Nationalism to Fandom Nationalism
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B01=Liu Hailong
Baidu Tieba
Beijing Tv
Category1=Non-Fiction
Category=JBCT
Category=JFD
Category=JPFN
China's Nationalism
China’s Nationalism
Chinese Communist Youth League
Chinese Fans
Chinese Government
Chinese internet activism
Chinese Netizens
Consensus Mobilization
Consensus Movement
COP=United Kingdom
CPC Central Committee
Crucial Method
cyber nationalism
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digital political culture
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eq_nobargain
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eq_society-politics
Eventual Unification
fan culture
fandom-driven national identity movements
Image Macros
information communication technologies
Interaction Ritual Theory
internet culture
June Fourth Movement
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NATO's Bomb
NATO’s Bomb
Official Weibo Account
online collective action
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political culture
Pop Stars
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Qq Group
social media mobilisation
social movement
softlaunch
Strong Nation Forum
Wang Zhe
Yangtze River
Young Man
youth identity formation
Zhou Ziyu
Product details
- ISBN 9780367661137
- Weight: 300g
- Dimensions: 156 x 234mm
- Publication Date: 30 Sep 2020
- Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
- Publication City/Country: GB
- Product Form: Paperback
- Language: English
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This book gives a deep description of a new trend in Chinese cyber-nationalism through an examination of Diba Expedition 2016. The eight chapters, written by researchers from the United States and China, touch on the topics of history, mobilization, and the organization of new cyber nationalism; the evolution of symbolic devices; and the impact of information and communications technologies (ICTs), consumerism, fans culture, and Internet subcultures on cyber-nationalism and the political consequences of it. The authors have embedded the Diba Expedition and new cyber-nationalism, which may be called fandom nationalism, in the media ecology of social media, the mobile Internet, the smartphone, and a new generation of ICTs. They also try to explain the change in the Chinese political culture from the turn of the twenty-first century up to now under the impact of official nationalistic education, commercial culture, and the grassroots Internet culture. Readers interested in political culture, Internet culture, and youth culture will find this book helpful in understanding why traditional nationalism, with hatred, anger, and actions in the real world, has evolved into fandom nationalism, with love, satire, and actions in the virtual world, as illustrated in the Diba Expedition.
Liu Hailong, PhD, is a professor at the School of Journalism and Communication, Renmin University of China, in Beijing. Liu is the chief editor of the Chinese Journal of Journalism and Communication. He is the author of Revisiting the Grey Area: Narration and Memories in the History of Communication Studies and Propaganda: Ideas, Discourse and Legitimation. His research interests include political communication, the history of Chinese communication study, and intellectual history of communication.
