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Full Description
This edited volume brings together scholars positioned in and outside of China, including former Chinese journalists, in a comprehensive and in-depth study of Chinese investigative journalists' dreams, work practices, and strategies. It is the first book that systematically addresses the roles and values of Chinese investigative journalists in different types of media, in the process addressing topics such as journalism education, different generations and sub-groups among investigative journalists, and gendered roles within investigative journalism.
The book discusses journalists' relations with the state and issues of political control and censorship but seeks to unpack the state by looking at different administrative levels, institutions and geographical locations. Furthermore, the authors acknowledge and analyze how investigative journalism today is shaped, constrained and negotiated through contacts with other actors than the state, including companies, civil society, and the audience. The book sheds light on the possibilities and restrictions for more critical journalism in an authoritarian regime.
Contents
Introduction
Chapter 1: Agency, Autonomy and Voice among Chinese Investigative Journalists: Rethinking the Role of Journalism, Marina Svensson, Elin Sæther, and Zhi'an Zhang
Part I: Mapping Investigative Journalism: Voices and Demographics
Chapter 2: Speaking for the Weak? Perspectives on Voice Relating to Investigative Journalism in China, Elin Sæther
Chapter 3: The Identities and Demographics of Investigative Journalists in China: Findings from a survey, Fei Shen and Zhi'an Zhang
Part II: Socialisation Processes: Values, Identities and Structures
Chapter 4: Chinese Journalism Students: Balancing competing values, Laura Dombernowsky
Chapter 5: Between Advocacy and Objectivity: New role models among investigative journalists, Hongyi Bai
Chapter 6: Gendering Investigative Journalism: Norms and practices inside and outside the newsroom, Marina Svensson and Haiyan Wang
Part III: Agency, Autonomy and Strategies: Relations to State, Society and Businesses
Chapter 7: Chinese Investigative Journalists' Coping Tactics in a Restrictive Media Environment, Maria Repnikova
Chapter 8: Self-censorship in News Production: Findings from reports on the 'toxic milk powder' scandal, Zhi'an Zhang
Chapter 9: Reporting on Law and Justice: Investigative journalists and the legal system, Marina Svensson
Part IV: Geographical Scales and Variations: Place and Media Cultures
Chapter 10: The Development of Investigative Reporting and Journalistic Professionalism in Southern Weekend, Li-Fung Cho
Chapter 11: Local Investigative Journalism: Understanding the Background, Context and Trajectories of Investigative Journalism in Dahe Daily and Southern Metropolis Daily, Jingrong Tong
