| Description |
1 online resource (239 p.) |
| Series |
Routledge Studies in New Media and Cyberculture Series |
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Routledge Studies in New Media and Cyberculture Series
|
| Contents |
Cover -- Half Title -- Series Page -- Title Page -- Copyright Page -- Dedication -- Table of Contents -- List of Figures and Tables -- Acknowledgements -- Preface -- Introduction -- Part I -- 1 Ideology, Digital Discourse, and Capitalism -- 1.1 A Marxist Theory of Ideology and Subjectivity in Capitalism -- 1.1.1 Where Does Ideology Come from? -- 1.1.2 Few Notes of Ideology -- 1.2 Discourse and Ideology -- 1.3 Digital Discourse and The Political Economy of the Internet -- 1.3.1 Technological Determinism -- 1.3.2 The New Economy -- 1.3.3 The New Politics -- 1.3.4 The New Culture |
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2 Capitalism and Digital Revolution in China -- 2.1 Capitalist Contradictions with Chinese Characteristics -- 2.2 Matrix of Power Relations in China's Act Industry -- 2.2.1 The Post-Revolutionary State and The Modern Globalized World -- 2.2.2 The Party-State and Marketization of the Media and The Internet -- 2.2.3 The Social Dimension -- 2.3 BAT -- 2.3.1 Baidu -- 2.3.2 Alibaba -- 2.3.3 Tencent -- Part II -- 3 Government Digital Discourse -- 3.1 Building A Cyber Superpower -- 3.2 Information Economy -- 3.2.1 A "New Normal" of the Chinese Economy -- 3.2.2 Mass Entrepreneurship and Innovation |
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3.2.3 The Chinese Enterprises -- 3.2.4 Deepening The Reform -- 3.3 Cybersecurity -- 3.4 "A Community of Shared Destiny in The Cyberspace" -- 3.5 Discussion and Conclusion -- 4 Digital Discourse and BAT -- 4.1 Building the Ecosystems -- 4.1.1 BAT as Connectors, Community, Medium, and Infrastructure -- 4.1.2 BAT "Enable" (Fu Neng) the Partners -- 4.1.3 Participating Online and Sharing Data -- 4.1.4 Working at BAT -- 4.1.5 Data Collection -- 4.2 From Competing with The Industry to Upgrading the Economy -- 4.2.1 From Clashes with The "Real Economy" To Help Upgrade Traditional Industries |
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4.2.2 Increasing Domestic Consumption -- 4.2.3 Relationship with The Government -- 4.3 Globalized or Chinese Companies -- 4.3.1 Globalized BAT -- 4.3.2 AI for Global Expansion -- 4.3.3 Chinese Companies -- 4.4 Discussion and Conclusion -- 5 Negotiating Digital Discourse -- 5.1 The Internet Economy -- 5.1.1 A Decentralized Market with New Opportunities? -- 5.1.2 "There Is Simply No Privacy Online" -- 5.1.3 "Internet Companies Need Advertising to Survive" -- 5.1.4 "We Are Powerful Consumers" -- 5.2 Internet Politics -- 5.2.1 The "Enemy State" -- 5.2.2 "We Need a Stable Country" |
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5.2.3 "We Have a Unique National Condition" (Gouqing) -- 5.2.4 The State or The Companies? -- 5.3 "There Is No Alternative" -- 5.4 Discussions and Conclusion: Hegemonic, Negotiated, and Oppositional Positions Among Digital Labourers -- Part III -- 6 The Digital Ideologies -- 6.1 Informational Develop mentalism -- 6.1.1 From "Post-Industrial" Ideology to "Neo-Industrialization" -- 6.1.2 The "Non-Political" Technology -- 6.2 Technological Nationalism and Globalism -- 6.2.1 Three Narratives in China's Techno-Nationalism -- 6.2.2 Techno-Globalism -- 6.3 Digital Individualism |
| Summary |
This book explores China's digital discourse and how the Internet influences social and ideological changes to the country's political economy, within China's historical context and through a variety of social and political actors |
| Notes |
Description based upon print version of record |
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6.3.1 Entrepreneurship in the Digital Era |
| Subject |
Mass media and language -- China
|
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Online journalism -- China
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Internet users -- China
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| Form |
Electronic book
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| ISBN |
9781000996586 |
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1000996581 |
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