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China's TV news programming has three unique features: (1) it is the most tightly controlled medium; (2) it is an one-voice medium--one billion people can only receive news program from the same one channel and no one has any other choice; and (3) it is also the most effective medium wielded by the regime of that country. These unique features, along with the nation's politics, system and ideology, therefore, have made the situation of China's TV news programming in the past thirty years quite complex. However, China's economic and political reforms in the last decade have eventually and inevitably generated the country's media reform. Many changes, in terms of both content and format, have occurred in China's TV news programming, and they have brought a brand-new face to its television broadcasting, although a number of principal problems still remain. As the only TV station in Shanghai and the second largest TV station in China, during the last decade, Shanghai has developed most quickly in China's television broadcasting. This thesis, through a case study of Shanghai Television's news programming, examines what has happened, what is going on and what will possibly occur in China's media reform, and seeks the relation between programming changes and social changes. While this thesis pays more attention to finding out the significance of those changes, it also discusses the remaining problems and suggests the future trends of China's media reform.Dept. of Communication Studies. Paper copy at Leddy Library: Theses & Major Papers - Basement, West Bldg. / Call Number: Thesis1990 .H658. Source: Masters Abstracts International, Volume: 30-03, page: 0548. Chairperson: Amir Hassanpour. Thesis (M.A.)--University of Windsor (Canada), 1990.

This book systematically and comprehensively studies on alternative media in Taiwan, using a historical approach and primary data and first hand collected materials to examine how political openness and social movement in the 1980s through the 1990s in Taiwan enabled the rapid growth and wide development of Taiwan's alternative media, what impact the alternative media in Taiwan had on its socio-political transformation, and what implications Taiwan's case of alternative media has for other societies, especially for other Asian societies. This book would be a good reading for intellectuals, media professionals, government analysts, and the general public as well, who are interested in this topic

Introduction : media law and the four theories of the press -- The importance of press freedom and comparative media law research -- Constitutional protection for freedom of the press and short histories of press freedom in America, Europe, and Asia -- Press freedom laws and censorship in America -- Press freedom laws and censorship in Europe -- Press freedom laws and censorship in Asia -- Libel law issues -- Copyright issues -- Cyber-piracy issues -- Comparisons of the media laws and implications -- Conclusion : tasks and challenges for further research

Gong Ting ; Chen Feng: The rise of developmentalism across the Taiwan Strait. - S. 19-42. Huang Xiaoming: Nationalism and political economy, and the Greater China area. China-as-a-nation problem. - S. 43-62. Chen Min: The overseas Chinese. Historical and cultural legacies. - S. 63-82. Zhan Jun: Low politics versus high politics. Beijing-Taipei detente since the late 1980s. - S. 83-108. Wang Enbao: The Hong Kong model and China's reunification. - S. 109-124. Chen Gong: Capital movement between the Mainland, Taiwan, and Hong Kong. - S. 125-150. Li He: North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) and economic impact on China. - S. 151-168. Zhu Yanlan ; Lan Zhiyong: Paradigm shift in the Mainland's labor relations management. Issues and challenges. - S. 169-184. Hong Junhao: Penetration and interaction of mass media between Taiwan, Hong Kong and the Mainland China. Trends and implications. - S. 185-208. Hu Weixing: China's reunification and implications for regional environment. - S. 209-228. Yu Bin: Behind the 1996 Taiwan Strait crisis. Strategic manoeuvering and policy options. - S. 229-252. Yu Bin: The Mainland, Taiwan, and Hong Kong. Towards the 21st century. - S. 253-258