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Author Roberts, Margaret E.,
Title Censored : distraction and diversion inside China's great firewall / Margaret E. Roberts.
Publisher Princeton ; Oxford : Princeton University Press, [2018]
Copyright date ©2018



Descript 1 online resource (xii, 271 pages)
Content text txt
Media computer c
Carrier online resource cr
Contents Introduction. The puzzle of porous censorship ; Distraction and diversion ; Implications and challenges to conventional wisdom ; The plan of the book -- A theory of censorship. Why do governments censor? ; Citizens are rationally ignorant ; Traditional media care about story costs ; Citizens exchange low-cost information through social media ; What is censorship? ; The mechanisms of censorship ; Fear ; Friction ; Flooding ; Conclusion -- Censorship in China. Modern history of information control in China ; Censorship of the Chinese Internet -- Reactions to experience with censorship. China's targeted censorship strategy ; The costs of observable censorship ; Matched comparison of censored and uncensored social media users ; An experimental study of consumers of social media ; Conclusion -- The powerful influence of information friction. The effects of content filtering on the spread of information ; Structural frictions and the Great Firewall ; When does friction fail? ; Conclusion -- Information flooding : coordination as censorship. What effect can propaganda have in the digital age? ; Flooding in China ; Detection of information flooding in newspapers and online media ; The influence of flooding on the spread of information ; Conclusion -- Implications for a digital world. Why porous censorship matters ; Authoritarian resilience ; Implications for free speech in democracies ; A call for future research -- Appendix. Description of the China Urban Governance Survey ; Words related to censorship, mutual information ; Tibet self-immolations negative binomial model.
Note Unlimited number of concurrent users. UkHlHU
ISBN 9781400890057 (electronic book)
1400890055 (electronic book)
9780691178868 (print)
0691178860 (print)
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Author Roberts, Margaret E.,
Subject Censorship -- China.
Internet -- Censorship -- China.
Freedom of information -- China.
Social media -- Censorship -- China.
Descript 1 online resource (xii, 271 pages)
Content text txt
Media computer c
Carrier online resource cr
Contents Introduction. The puzzle of porous censorship ; Distraction and diversion ; Implications and challenges to conventional wisdom ; The plan of the book -- A theory of censorship. Why do governments censor? ; Citizens are rationally ignorant ; Traditional media care about story costs ; Citizens exchange low-cost information through social media ; What is censorship? ; The mechanisms of censorship ; Fear ; Friction ; Flooding ; Conclusion -- Censorship in China. Modern history of information control in China ; Censorship of the Chinese Internet -- Reactions to experience with censorship. China's targeted censorship strategy ; The costs of observable censorship ; Matched comparison of censored and uncensored social media users ; An experimental study of consumers of social media ; Conclusion -- The powerful influence of information friction. The effects of content filtering on the spread of information ; Structural frictions and the Great Firewall ; When does friction fail? ; Conclusion -- Information flooding : coordination as censorship. What effect can propaganda have in the digital age? ; Flooding in China ; Detection of information flooding in newspapers and online media ; The influence of flooding on the spread of information ; Conclusion -- Implications for a digital world. Why porous censorship matters ; Authoritarian resilience ; Implications for free speech in democracies ; A call for future research -- Appendix. Description of the China Urban Governance Survey ; Words related to censorship, mutual information ; Tibet self-immolations negative binomial model.
Note Unlimited number of concurrent users. UkHlHU
ISBN 9781400890057 (electronic book)
1400890055 (electronic book)
9780691178868 (print)
0691178860 (print)
Author Roberts, Margaret E.,
Subject Censorship -- China.
Internet -- Censorship -- China.
Freedom of information -- China.
Social media -- Censorship -- China.

Subject Censorship -- China.
Internet -- Censorship -- China.
Freedom of information -- China.
Social media -- Censorship -- China.
Descript 1 online resource (xii, 271 pages)
Content text txt
Media computer c
Carrier online resource cr
Contents Introduction. The puzzle of porous censorship ; Distraction and diversion ; Implications and challenges to conventional wisdom ; The plan of the book -- A theory of censorship. Why do governments censor? ; Citizens are rationally ignorant ; Traditional media care about story costs ; Citizens exchange low-cost information through social media ; What is censorship? ; The mechanisms of censorship ; Fear ; Friction ; Flooding ; Conclusion -- Censorship in China. Modern history of information control in China ; Censorship of the Chinese Internet -- Reactions to experience with censorship. China's targeted censorship strategy ; The costs of observable censorship ; Matched comparison of censored and uncensored social media users ; An experimental study of consumers of social media ; Conclusion -- The powerful influence of information friction. The effects of content filtering on the spread of information ; Structural frictions and the Great Firewall ; When does friction fail? ; Conclusion -- Information flooding : coordination as censorship. What effect can propaganda have in the digital age? ; Flooding in China ; Detection of information flooding in newspapers and online media ; The influence of flooding on the spread of information ; Conclusion -- Implications for a digital world. Why porous censorship matters ; Authoritarian resilience ; Implications for free speech in democracies ; A call for future research -- Appendix. Description of the China Urban Governance Survey ; Words related to censorship, mutual information ; Tibet self-immolations negative binomial model.
Note Unlimited number of concurrent users. UkHlHU
ISBN 9781400890057 (electronic book)
1400890055 (electronic book)
9780691178868 (print)
0691178860 (print)

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