Jens Damm, Simona Thomas - Chinese Cyberspaces Technological Changes and Political Effects (2006).pdf

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Chinese Cyberspaces
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Chinese Cyberspaces
Chinese Cyberspaces provides a multi-disciplinary study on the recent development and
consequences of Internet expansion in China taken from social, political, cultural and
economic perspectives. The book provides critical analysis of the effects of Internet
technology on China’s information policy and overall political stability as well as the
political implications.
Original fieldwork from a leading group of international scholars carried out over the
last two years suggests that although the digital divide has developed along typical lines
of gender, urban versus rural, and income, it has also been greatly influenced by the
Communist Party’s attempts to exert efficient control. This compelling overview of the
current situation regarding Internet development in China and its potential future trends
will appeal to social science academics and decision makers in politics, business and
international organizations.
Jens Damm is Research Associate at the Seminar of East Asian Studies, at Freie
Universität, Berlin, Germany.
Simona Thomas was Research Associate at the Centre for Chinese and East Asian
Politics at Freie Universität, Berlin, Germany, and works as a Scientific Author in Berlin.
Asia’s transformations
Edited by Mark Selden
Binghamton and Cornell Universities, USA
The books in this series explore the political, social, economic, and cultural consequences
of Asia’s transformations in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. The series
emphasizes the tumultuous interplay of local, national, regional and global forces as Asia
bids to become the hub of the world economy. While focusing on the contemporary, it
also looks back to analyze the antecedents of Asia’s contested rise.
This series comprises several strands:
Asia’s Transformations aims to address the needs of students and teachers, and the
titles will be published in hardback and paperback. Titles include:
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Korean Society
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The Resurgence of East Asia
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Chinese Society, second edition
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Ethnicity in Asia
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Japan’s Quiet Transformation
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Asia’s Great Cities
Each volume aims to capture the heartbeat of the contemporary city from multiple
perspectives emblematic of the authors’ own deep familiarity with the distinctive faces of
the city, its history, society, culture, politics and economics, and its evolving position in
national, regional and global frameworks. While most volumes emphasize urban
developments since the Second World War, some pay close attention to the legacy of the
longue durée in shaping the contemporary. Thematic and comparative volumes address
such themes as urbanization, economic and financial linkages, architecture and space,
wealth and power, gendered relationships, planning and anarchy, and ethnographies in
national and regional perspective.
Titles include:
Bangkok
Place, practice and representation
Marc Askew
Beijing in the Modern World
David Strand and Madeline Yue
Dong
Shanghai
Global city
Jeff Wasserstrom
Hong Kong
Global city
Stephen Chiu and Tai-Lok Lui
Representing Calcutta
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Swati Chattopadhyay
Singapore
Wealth, power and the culture of control
Carl A.Trocki
Asia.com is a series which focuses on the ways in which new information and
communication technologies are influencing politics, society and culture in Asia. Titles
include:
Japanese Cybercultures
Edited by Mark McLelland and Nanette Gottlieb
Asia.com
Asia encounters the Internet
Edited by K.C.Ho, Randolph Kluver and Kenneth C.C.Yang
The Internet in Indonesia’s New Democracy
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