CMC 2018 Spring Seminar: How CNKI literature can support your academic research. Studies on Social Science in China

Speaker: Xiao Hong

Date: Tuesday, 10 April 2018

Time: 16:00 – 18:00

Venue: 152-153 Cayley, Regent Campus

309 Regent Street, W1B 2HT

Chair: Professor Chang Xiangqun

Get your FREE tickets here.

 

OPEN TO ALL

Abstract: Due to language barrier, social science studies in China have been always overlooked by its international peers. In fact, every year, a great deal of Chinese social science literature has been published on various channels in China, such as periodicals, dissertations, conference proceedings, newspapers and best online viagra price e-books, and they have been timely released to the world through CNKI platform. These articles have wholly covered every aspect of social science studies in China and reflected the directions and processes of its development. Besides highlights on publishing Chinese academic literature, CNKI undertakes a national project of “Journal Translations Project”, which is in alliance with hundreds of publishing house in China to publish the translated top journals in China according to the rank of their international impact. This project will enable more English readers to study on China topics directly. Meanwhile, CNKI makes it possible to provide the world an important gateway to academic studies in China. 

Biography: Mr. XIAO Hong is Manager and Associate Editor-in-Chief, China Academic Journal (CD) Electronic Publishing House Co.Ltd.,Director of Chinese Scientific Bibliometrics Research Center of CNKI, General Manager of International Publishing Center of CNKI.

Mr. XIAO is an expert with Special Government Allowances of the State Council, and the winner of 1st China Governmental Prize for Publishing: Elitist (2007) and Leading Talent of National Press and Publication Industries. He is an information professional in academic publishing and scientific bibliometrics with over 30 years of experiences. After gained Senior Editor position in 2002 he has been the Director of Acta Pharmacologica Sinica for 11 years, and became the founder and Editorial Director of Asian Journal of Andrology as well as Family Medicines; during 2002-2006 he was the founding Director of Shanghai Information Center for Life Sciences, which is responsible for offering library and compra il viagra online information service to Shanghai Institutes for Life Sciences, Chinese Academy of Sciences; During 2006-2012, he was the Deputy Editor-in-chief of Science Press, and the General Manager of Science China Press. He joined CNKI in 2012 and now is the vice president and associate editor-in-chief of Chinese Academic Journals (CD) Publishing Co.Ltd, and Director of Chinese Scientific Bibliometrics Research Center of CNKI. He has made a great contribution to Chinese scientific bibliometrics, being the editor-in-chief of Annual Report for International Citation of Chinese Academic Journals (2016), Research Report on Annual Report of the Impact Factor of Science and Technology / Humanities and Social Sciences (2016). 

Notes: This is also one of the Global China Media Seminar Series (GCMSS), co-organised with Global China Institute.

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CMC 2018 Spring Seminar: Dressing-up the Dragon? Chinese media as ‘Soft Power’

Speaker: Professor Daya Thussu

Date: Wednesday, 28 March 2018

Time: 14:00 – 16:00

Venue: A1.10, Harrow Campus

Chair: Professor Chang Xiangqun

 Get your FREE tickets here.

 

OPEN TO ALL 

The growing globalisation of the Chinese media is integral to China’s soft power discourse. As part of its ‘going out’ strategy, China’s media is working towards promoting its vision to the world and to counter negative images of China in the US-dominated global media. From mobile telephony to online communication, China has witnessed a revolution in the production and distribution of its cultural products now reaching all corners of an increasingly digitised globe. This talk will suggest that the state-funded ‘central media’ – Xinhua News Agency, China Global Television Network, China Radio International, People’s Daily and the English-language China Daily – will need to pay more attention to the cultural and brand vardenafil se communicative aspects of the world beyond the West to make China’s soft power more effective.

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China’s media event at RUSI

Professors Hugo de Burgh and Daya Kishan Thussu from the China Media Centre and the Communication and Media Research Institute, (University of Westminster) will deliver a presentation on the domestic and international implications of the expansion of Chinese media and communications on the global media landscape at The Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) on 10 April 2018. Both speakers will be on hand to sign copies of their latest books entitled China’s Media in the Emerging World Order (University of Buckingham Press: 2017) and China’s Media Go Global (Routledge: 2018) which will be on sale. Book your place here!

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CCTV broadcasts TV formats developed on CMC Innovation courses

China Central Television’s participation in CMC Innovation courses has resulted in three major series going into production during 2017. All were developed by a CMC team including Course Leader David Morgenstern (formerly BBC Head of Development), leading UK Producers and script specialists.

  • Man against AI (机智过人)  has already been broadcast and kop viagra eller levitra established itself as a popular reality series. The show tests human brainpower against AI. In developing this idea, the CMC Innovation team developed a collaboration with staff at FST’s Robotics Lab.  The series format involves smart, AI-powered bots taking on human competitors in complex trials involving face and voice recognition.
  • Incredible Legend (非常传奇) has already been aired. It is a reality programme featuring the journey of Chinese top celebrities as they learn the ancient arts of Chinese cultural heritage, including the Dragon Dance, face-changing in Sichuan opera, etc. 
  • National Treasure (国家宝藏) is in production and will be broadcast early 2018. NT is a studio entertainment show featuring nine national museums in China and their role in China’s cultural history.

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