Internet policy in China : a field study of internet cafés
著者
書誌事項
Internet policy in China : a field study of internet cafés
（Lexington studies in political communication）
Lexington Books, c2010
- : cloth
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注記
Bibliography: p. 297-304
Includes index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The new Internet bar phenomenon in China reveals a contradictory time and a vital tug of war between the state and civil society. Small, private net bar operators are caught in the double roles of regulator and the regulated, struggling to survive; many Internet cafe visitors largely enjoy emailing and online entertainment, showing little interest in political or policy issues. And both bar operators and visitors skillfully play a cat-mouse game with the state. Internet Policy in China: A Field Study of Internet Cafes reports the results of a multi-layered study of this phenomenon. Helen Sun investigates how the Internet has been used by the state and individuals, as well as the implications of Chinese Internet policies and regulations. She conceptualizes media technology as a "dependent variable" that can be affected by other factors such as its availability, the user's uses and expectations, media policy, the market, and the nations-state. Internet Policy in China focuses on the Chinese telecommunications policy-making system, regulatory activities, and the governmental means of control over Internet access and use at both the macro and micro levels. Sun also discusses users' perceptions and uses of the Internet in net cafes, the dual role cafe owners play in the frantic digital arena, the mismatch between Internet regulations and net cafe owners and goers, their interaction with governmental policy and regulation, and the social implications of their interactions during China's transitional time.
目次
Part 1 INTRODUCTION Part 2 PART I: ISSUES AT THE MACRO LEVEL Chapter 3 CHAPTER ONE: Techno-Socio Relationships Chapter 4 CHAPTER TWO: The Evolution of Statism in China Chapter 5 CHAPTER THREE: Media Development and Communication Policy Chapter 6 CHAPTER FOUR: The State's Political Response to Internet Technology Part 7 PART II: ISSUES AT THE MICRO LEVEL Chapter 8 CHAPTER FIVE: Theories about the Public Sphere and the Regulability of Cyberspace Chapter 9 CHAPTER SIX: Internet Cafes and Their Environment Chapter 10 CHAPTER SEVEN: Net Bar Visitors and Their Reaction to Regulation Chapter 11 CHAPTER EIGHT: Net Bar Owners and Their Interaction with the State Part 12 CONCLUSION
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