The 3rd Global China Dialogue (GCD III)

Sustainability and Global Governance for Climate Change

China and the Chinese people are currently making an important contribution to the new world order and shaping a global society. What are the important global issues that concern China? What are the Chinese ways of thinking and doing things with respect to global issues? We provide a platform engaging both Chinese and non-Chinese in dialogue with China on a range of common concerns for the future of our world, including development, education, economics, migration, the family, the environment, public health, human security and global governance. The Global China Dialogue series (GCDs) focuses on these issues to enhance public understanding of current global affairs and common interests through public dialogue and discussion between Chinese and non-Chinese academics, experts, professionals and practitioners and interested laypeople, from interdisciplinary and comparative perspectives. The GCDs also develop the rules of “civilised dialogue”, encouraging both sides to listen to the other, understand cultural differences, respect local customs, accept different perspectives and acknowledge the common destiny of humanity. In particular, they explore new global governance, encompassing national governments, international organisations, multinational companies, NGOs and citizens, with a mission to building a harmonious, symbiosis-based global community. Two dialogues have already been held in 2014 and 2015, the proceedings of which has been published by Global China Press. Below is the details of the 3^rd GCD.

Date: Friday-Saturday, 2-3 December 2016

Venues:

• The British Academy
• The House of Commons
• UK Parliament, King’s College London

Themes:

• Reviewing the Paris Agreement from a governance perspective
• Sustainability in China’s green revolution
• Corpus-based discourse studies on climate change
• Delivering the Sustainable Development Goals

Structure:

• Part one: A one-day event for the GCD III on Sustainability and Global Governance for Climate Change including the above themes, at the British Academy, Friday, 2nd December 2016.
• Part two: An evening event for networking at the House of Commons of the UK Parliament, on Friday, 2nd December 2016.
• Part three: A one-day workshop on Corpus Approach to Chinese Social Science (CACSS) at UCL, Saturday, the 3rd December 2016.

Chairs:

• Professor Kerry Brown, Director of Lau China Institute, King’s College London
• Professor Xiangqun Chang, Director of CCPN Global; Honorary Professor of UCL
• Professor Hugo de Burgh, Director of China Media Centre, University of Westminster

Keynote speakers:

Professor Lord Anthony Giddens, British leading sociologist and social theorist, former Director and Emeritus Professor of LSE, UK

Professor Dayong Hong, Professor of Sociology, Vice-President, Renmin University of China; Vice-General Secretary of the Chinese Sociological Association, China

Panel chairs, speakers and discussants (in alphabetical order):

• Emeritus Professor Martin Albrow FAcSS, Honorary Vice President of the British Sociological Association (BSA); Emeritus Professor of University of Wales, UK
• Lord Michael Bates, formal Deputy Chairman of the House of Lords, the UK Parliament; Minister of State at the Department for International Development, UK
• Professor Kerry Brown, Director of the Lau China Institute, King’s College London, UK
• Dr Qing Cao, Senior Lecturer in Chinese, Director of Studies in the School of Modern Languages and Cultures, Durham University, UK
• Professor Xiangqun Chang, Director of CCPN Global; Honorary Professor of UCL, UK
• Dr CHEN Yan, General Director of China Europa Forum, France
• Professor Olaf Corry, Department of Political Science, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
• Ms Ingrid Cranfield, Governor of CCPN Global Governing Board, President of Global China Press, former Deputy Mayor of the London Borough of Enfield, UK
• Dr Carmen Dayrell, Senior Research Associate at CASS, Lancaster University, UK
• Professor Hugo de Burgh, Director of the China Media Centre, University of Westminster, UK
• Professor Robert Falkner, Associate Professor of International Relations, Co-Director, Dahrendorf Project, Academic Director, TRIUM Global EMBA, London School of Economics and Political Science
• Mr Charles Grant, Director of Centre for European Reform, UK; Trustee of CCPN Global
• Professor Yeguo Gu, Director, China Multilingual & Multimodal Corpora & Big Data Research Centre, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and Beijing Foreign Studies University, China
• Mr Philip Hao, President, YES Global; CEO, UVIC Group, UK; Vice-General Secretary, CCPN-Global
• Mr Alex Kirby, retired award-winning BBC journalist and UN trainer of journalists reporting on sustainability and climate change in the developing world
• Professor Jiaojiang Luo, Dean of the Institute of Social Development, Wuhan University, China; General Secretory of CCPN Global
• Professor Tony McEnery FAcSS, Director and Investigator of ESRC Centre for Corpus Approaches to Social Science, Lancaster University; ECRC Research Director, UK
• Professor Kerstin Mey, Pro Vice-Chancellor of Westminster, Dean of the Westminster School of Media, Arts and Design, UK
• Mr Dennis Pamlin, Founder of 21st Frontiers Research Centre, Sweden
• Professor Geoffrey PLEYERS, Director of Global College, University of Louvain, Belgium
• Professor Yufang Qian, Director of Research Centre for Discourse and Communications, Zhejiang University of Media and Communications, China
• Dr Mike Scott, Aston University; Founder of the Lexical Analysis Software, UK
• Dr Fang Wang, Researcher, University of Birmingham, UK
• Mr XIANG Xiaowei, Minister counselor, Culture Office, Chinese Embassy to the UK
• Dr Zhang Jianyu, Head of Beijing Office, the US Environmental Defence Fund (tbc)
• Professor Letian Zhang, Director of the Center for Social and Cultural Anthropology, Director of Contemporary China Social Life Data and Research Center (CCSLC), Fudan University; and Co-Director of the CCPN Global
  • Dr Joy Zhang, Senior Lecturer in Sociology, School of Social Policy, Sociology and Social Research, University of Kent, UK

Organizers:

• CCPN Global (China in Comparative Perspective Network Global, Charity No.: 1154640; an affiliate member of the Academy of Social Sciences)
• Lau China Institute, King’s College London, UK
• The China Media Centre, University of Westminster, UK
• YES Global, UK

Supporters (in alphabetical order)

• Centre for Applied Linguistics, University College London, UK
• Centre for European Reform, UK
• Centre for Translation Studies, SOAS, University of London, UK
• China–Europa Forum, France
• Chopsticks Club, UK
• Contemporary China Social Life Data and Research Center (CCSLC), Fudan University, China
• ESRC Centre for Corpus Approaches to Social Science, UK
• Global China Press, UK
• Global China Unit, UK
• Journal of China in Comparative Perspective, UK
• Lau China Institute, Kingâ€s College London, UK
• London Society for Chinese Studies
• New World Press, China
• Research Centre for Discourse and Communications, Zhenjiang University of Media and Communication, China
• Research Centre for Social Cultural Anthropology, Fudan University, China
• Research Centre for Social Theory, Peking University, China
• Research Centre for Studies of Sociological Theory and Methods, Renmin University of China
• Society for Anglo–Chinese Understanding (SACU), UK
• The British Association for Chinese Studies (BACS), UK
• The British Postgraduate Network for Chinese Studies (BPCS), UK
• The British Sociological Association (BSA), UK
• The Chinese Sociological Association (CSA), China
• The Institute of Social Development, Wuhan University, China

 

Sponsors (in alphabetical order)

• Cypress Books Co. Ltd, UK
• Institute of Suzhou Studies, Wuhan University, China
• Learning without Borders, China
  • MyOffer (Global University Web Portal), China
• Shanghai Tenly Software Incorporated, China
• UVIC Group, UK
• Vanishing Worlds Foundation, UK

Media suppers

• ChinaNet
• XinhuaNet
• Interactive Media Britain

Registration (Click HERE to online registration page):

• Free for the CACSS workshop, but registration is requested, Click HERE for registration
• £180 for the GCD III, Click HERE to register and pay for the fee
• £280 for the GCD III and Reception, Click HERE to register

Website: see updated info at http://www.dialogue.global-china.org

Contact: events@ccpn-global.org

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The conference will be held on 09 April 2016 from 09:00 to 17:00 at 35 Marylebone Road, London, NW1 5LS.

For further information on this conference, please see our main post.

Please don’t forget to register your place for the event.

You can also follow the conference as it takes place with hashtag #CCGGC on Twitter.

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Date: 9 April 2016
Time: 9:00am-5.00pm
Location: 35 Marylebone Road, London, NW1 5LS

Conference organised by:
China Media Centre, University of Westminster
Managing Department of Social Sciences, Communication University of China
Faculty of International Media, Communication University of China

Featured Speakers:

• P N­, Professor, Vrije Universiteit, Amsterdam
• Garrie van Pinxteren, Senior Research Fellow, Leiden Academic Centre / Netherlands Institute of International Relations Clingendael
• Jiang Fei, Professor, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences
• Anthony Fung, Professor, the Chinese University of Hong Kong
• Daya Thussu, Professor of International Communication, University of Westminster
• Zhang Lei, Professor, Communication University of China
• Hugo de Burgh, Director, China Media Centre, University of Westminster

The growing global presence of China has impacted on many aspects of life in the contemporary world, including the geo-politics of global communication. Since 2006, China has been the largest holder of foreign-currency reserves, estimated in 2015 to be more than $3.3 trillion. According to the International Monetary Fund, China’s Gross Domestic Product surpassed that of the United States in 2014, making it the world’s largest economy in purchasing-power parity terms, while its currency, the Renminbi, was admitted by the IMF into its reserve currencies basket in 2015, joining the club of the world’s other four elite currencies: Dollar, Euro, Pound and Yen.

As part of China’s ‘going out’ strategy, $7 billion has been earmarked for external communication, including the expansion of Chinese broadcasting networks such as CCTV News. In the cyber world too, China has demonstrated extraordinary growth: in 2015, half of China’s 1.3 billion people were online, making it home to the world’s largest number of internet users, and three of the top ten internet-based companies were Chinese.

China is now one of the biggest aid donors and a driving force behind BRICS, the group of large non-Western nations (Brazil, Russia, India, China and South Africa) which has established a BRICS Bank to fund developmental projects. China has also set up the Asian Infrastructure Investment Bank and its recent initiative of ‘One Belt, One Road’, reviving the historical legacies of the land and maritime silk routes, encompasses more than 100 countries in Asia, Africa and Europe. These projects, potentially rivalling the Western-dominated Bretton Woods institutions, such as the World Bank and the IMF, raise interesting possibilities in relation to geo-political and global governance issues.

While US conglomerates continue to dominate the global media landscape, including digital media, other major non-Western powers, notably China, have emerged onto the global scene, complicating discourses of media, development, geo-politics and governance. This phenomenon of Chinese media globalisation and its impact on global communication has so far largely escaped academic scrutiny, partly because the focus of much international scholarship has been on the issue of censorship and media regulation in China.

This pioneering conference assesses the impact of the ‘peaceful rise of China’ on the geo-political environment and poses questions about its effect on global communication. While recognising the limitations of a media system that operates within a one-party state with its attendant regulatory and control mechanisms, there is ample scope to evaluate how Sino-globalisation is contributing to enriching the political, cultural and economic discourses globally. Will the growing globalisation of China help redress the imbalance in media flows and thus contribute to a pluralistic media globe?

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The annual CMC academic conference “China’s Media Go Global” was held in September 2014 at Tsinghua University. Co-sponsors were School of Journalism and Communication, Tsinghua University; Tsinghua-Epstein Centre for Global Media and Communication and the Chinese Association of Global Communication. Over 60 scholars and experts from different continents gathered to discuss China’s media internationalising. Keynote speakers included Professor Daya Thussu (India Media Centre, University of Westminster), Professor Anne-Marie Brady (University of Canterbury), Qu Yingpu (China Daily), Chen Lidong (CCTV) and Yan Chengsheng (International Cooperation Department of the State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television of the People’s Republic of China). The conference was managed by Alja Kranjec.

A selection of the papers for publication as a special issue of an international, peer reviewed journal or book will be published in 2015.

As the initiator and chief organiser of the conference, Professor Shi Anbin, Associate Dean of Tsinghua School of Journalism and Communication, hosted the opening ceremony. Professor Liu Binjie, Dean of Tsinghua School of Journalism and Communication, stressed the application of Internet-thinking in the process of media convergence on the opening ceremony. Vice president of Tsinghua University Xie Weihe delivered a bi-lingual speech. He indicated the underlying significance of this conference, which is the effective communication between media in China and overseas. His English speech sparked long applause among the meeting-attendee.

Mr. Cairola Andrea from UNESCO expressed the willingness to see efficient information flow throughout the world. As co-chairman of the conference, Professor Hugo de Burgh welcomed the international participants. At the conference dinner he delivered a talk on the changing nature of studies of China and the Chinese media.

After the opening ceremony, Yan Chengsheng, Deputy Director-General of the International Cooperation Department of the State Administration of Press, Publication, Radio, Film and Television of the People’s Republic of China and Qu Yingpu, Deputy Editor-in-chief, China Daily, introduced the status quo of television and newspaper in China. Professor Daya Thussu from University of Westminster briefed on the future prospect of BRICS building new orders of information.

The conference consisted of nine panels. Scholars launched debate about “Soft Power in Foreign Soil”, “National TV Station’s Efforts”, “Reconstructing Chinese Narrative: Based on Global Communication and Public Diplomacy”, “Comparing Journalism Practices”, “New Media, New Scenario” etc. These debating topics spanned from intercultural communication, public diplomacy, new media to TV and film studies. During the discussions, young scholars also displayed their newly-done researches by delivering themed speeches.

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China is dramatically increasing its media presence in the world. CCTV will establish its third Media Hub, after Africa and the USA, in Europe. Xinhua has expanded its operations and has launched its own 24-hour television news. The quality and range of publications, radio and television channels and online information has developed rapidly in several languages. Chinese media are supplying facilities and training to the media of many other countries, even as they also soak up the experience and knowledge of the most advanced media industries. Not only national media but provincial media are entering the world’s markets.

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China Media Centre to announce the upcoming international conference.

Topic: Chinaâ€s Media Go Global

Date: 2-3 September, 2014.

Venue: Tsinghua University School of Journalism and Communication, Beijing, China

China is dramatically increasing its media presence in the world. Within the next few months CCTV will establish in Europe its third Media Hub, after Africa and the USA. Xinhua has expanded its operations and includes 24 hour television news. The quality and range of publications, radio and television channels and online information has developed rapidly in several languages. Chinese media are supplying facilities and training to the media of many other countries, even as they also soak up the experience and knowledge of the most advanced media industries. Not only national media but provincial media are entering the worldâ€s markets.

Please see the attached call for papers.CMGG International Call for Papers

The deadline for abstracts is 25 May 2014. Successful applicants will be notified early in June 2014. Abstracts should be 200 words. They must be accompanied by the presenterâ€s name, affiliation, email and postal addresses, together with the title of the paper and a 150-word biographical note on the presenter. Please send all these items together in a single Word file, not as pdf, and entitle the file and message with ‘CMGG 2014†followed by your surname. The file should be sent by email to CMCconferences@westminster.ac.uk

The fee for registration for all participants, including presenters, will be £80, with a concessionary rate of £30 for up to 10 students, to cover all conference documentation, refreshments, lunch, closing dinner and administration costs. Registration will open in April 2014.

Please disseminate widely.

All help will be truly appreciated.

Best regards,

China Media Centre (CMC)

University of Westminster

Watford Road, Northwick Park

Harrow

London HA1 3TP

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Organized by the India Media Centre and the China Media Centre of the Communication and Media Research Institute (CAMRI) of the University of Westminster, London

The notion of soft power, associated with the work of Harvard political scientist Joseph Nye, is defined as ‘the ability to attract people to our side without coercionâ€. Nyeâ€s concept, whose focus is primarily on the United States, has been adopted or adapted by countries around the world. It has generated much debate about the capacity of nations to make themselves attractive in a globalizing marketplace for ideas and images.

This two-day international conference will explore competing and contrasting approaches to soft power in India and China, the worldâ€s two fastest growing economies whose rise is set to reconfigure global power equations in a multi-polar world. The conference will discuss the American origins of the concept and how it has been extrapolated in non-American contexts, namely in India and China. Contributors to the conference will examine whether soft power needs to be de-Americanized and expanded to be more inclusive, and historicised to take account of the role of countries and civilizations, such as India and China, in the global communication sphere. Indiaâ€s global cultural presence is primarily driven by its privately-owned creative and cultural industries – it is home to the worldâ€s largest film industry, as well as a hub for the global IT industry. In the case of China, the state has taken the commanding role in promoting the countryâ€s soft power to supplement its hard economic prowess, as the worldâ€s second largest economy. This is evident in the Chinese governmentâ€s extensive investment in international broadcasting as well as in setting up Confucius Institutes around the globe.

The University of Westminster, which hosts the highest-ranked research department in media and communication in the UK, is home to specialist media research facilities in the China Media and India Media Centres. This pioneering attempt to discuss Asian soft power in a comparative framework will provide an opportunity to examine the strengths and limitations of the idea of soft power, deploying a multi-perspectival approach.

Topics will include;

• Rethinking soft power
• Diaspora as soft power
• Public Diplomacy Web2.0
• Contest or cooperation – towards a ‘Chindian†public sphere?
• Bollywood as soft power
• Media and diplomacy – a global CCTV?
• Soft, Hard and ‘Smart†power
• Branding nations and cultures: Yoga, Confucius and spiritualism
• Soft power – democratic vs. authoritarian discourses
• Creative industries as soft power – globalization of Indiaâ€s IT industry
• Engaging with Chindia – international perspectives
• Comparing communication strategies – challenges and opportunities

Keynote plenary speakers:

Professor Amitabh Mattoo
Australia-India Institute, Melbourne and Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi

Professor Hu Zhengrong
Communication University of China, Beijing

Martin Jacques
Author of When China Rules the World (TBC)

Lord Bilimoria
UK-India Business Council

Conrad Bird
Prime Ministerâ€s Office & Cabinet Office Communications, UK

Professor Rachel Dwyer
School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London

Professor Fei Jiang
Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, Beijing

Isabel Hilton
Editor, China Dialogue, London

Dr Dibyesh Anand
University of Westminster, London

Professor Zhong Xin
Renmin University, Beijing

Professor Jaideep Prabhu
Director, Centre for India & Global Business, University of Cambridge (TBC)

Programme and registration

The conference will take place on Monday 9 and Tuesday 10 September 2013. The fee for registration will be £195 with a concessionary rate of £99 for students, to cover all conference documentation, refreshments, lunches, wine reception and administration costs. Please download the registration form and send to Helen CohenH.cohen02@westminster.ac.uk

You may also wish to download an overall schedule for the conference and a list of suggested hotels/halls of residence and youth hostels.

For any academic-related inquiries please contact the conference organizer Professor Daya Thussu, at D.K.Thussu@westminster.ac.uk 

A selection of the best papers will be published in an edited book and in a special themed issue of a peer reviewed international journal.

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The city is a physical entity, a place of human inhabitation and a center of economy, politics and culture. The city represents a network of interaction and communication, and the indicator of human living conditions and the pattern of their relationships as well.

From the beginning, communication and the city associated with each other, constituting an integral co-structural relationship. The city changes in time and space, which in turn restructures the communicative and interactive relationships. The significant change of interaction and communication pattern, is undoubtedly adjustment and representation of the city and its internal and external relations. In short, the city is the carrier and network of interaction and communication which  is the pattern of the city and its residentâ€s living. Therefore, the research of the city and its resident cannot go without the perspectives of interaction and communication.

In the current context of globalization, digitalization and informatization, re-assessing the relationship between the city and interaction and communication, is not only a practical and significant subject concerning human existence but the cornerstone of communication theory and practice as well.

The Center for Information and Communication Studies, Fudan University, will focus on “urban communication” in its future research, re-examining the relationship between communication, the city and human beings, in order to fulfill three purposes: On the level of social function, to help build up “communicable city”; on the level of humanity idea, to contemplate human living conditions and problems in modern cities from the perspective of communication; on the level of disciplinary level, to build a new theoretical ground of communication research, connecting humanities and social science based on of communication.

The theme of “Communication and China • Fudan Forum” (2011) is determined as

Interaction and Communication: The City in Transition

“Communication and China • Fudan Forum” (2011) calls for papers from domestic and foreign scholars. In view of the wide scope of the topic, we suggest three dimensions so as to make our discussion more focused and to the point.

1. Interaction and communication as the main function of the city. For example: the relationship between interaction and communication and different urban groups; urban communication and political and economic changes in cities; public crisis communication and urban governance; community communication and neighborhood; information monitoring, public security and civil rights; urban change and building up urban media systems; interaction and communication and urban cultural identity.
2. The city as the network of interaction and communication, for example, urban space presented by interaction and communication; virtual and physical urban space and interaction and communication; transition in ways of communication and relationships and urban change; the expression of ideas in urban architecture; urban lifestyle and cultural heritage in interaction and communication; the relationship between suburban and urban distribution and interaction; political relations in urban interaction and communication; urban markets, commodity exchange and interpersonal interaction.
3. Interaction and communication as the way of city residents†existence, for example: the transition of interaction and communication and human existential experience; interaction and communication and peopleâ€s perception of the city; urban interaction and communication and peopleâ€s daily life, urban interaction and communication and manifestation of Renqing, urban interaction and communication and individual subjectivity.

The title of the paper can be decided by the author. One can choose whatever research orientation, methodology and approach one finds appropriate. All submissions must be based on empirical evidence and not purely descriptive narrative. Empty talk should be avoided.

Date: December 28-30, 2011 in Shanghai, China

Deadline: October 31, 2011

Email: cics@fudan.edu.cn

Phone: 86-21-65643743

Fax; 86-21-65643743

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中国传媒中心年会

中国软实力

英国威斯敏斯特大学中国人民大学

伦敦威斯敏斯特大学摄政校区 2010年4月8/9日

中国经济实力的迅猛增长已悄然更新了中国的国é…影响力。奥巴马的中国之行，G2格局的有效建立都印证着è¿æ ·ä¸€ä¸ªå¾—到国é…æ®éè®¤åŒçš„事实：今天，中国正在世界经济格局中扮演着核心角色。追溯历史，经济实力的腾飞总是伴随着国é…文化影响力的提升——足球，好莱坞以及卡拉OK都是便随着大国经济腾飞而走向世界的 “舶来品”。毫无疑问，中国的经济地位将会同样影响中国文化的全球传播。

中国及世界各国都已认识到了è¿ä¸€è¶‹åŠ¿ã€‚中国政府推出了“走出去”的战略，旨在全球推广中国语言、传播中国文化、发展中国媒体。同时，曾满足于向西方购买节目或模仿西方节目样式的中国的广播电视界，今日也正蓄势进军国é…市场，他们的角色已悄然变为卖家。

我们热诚的欢迎诸位共同关注è¿ä¸€åŠ¨äººå¿ƒé­„的进程。本届年会我们有幸请来：

演讲人：李希光清华大学

清华大学校务委员、新闻与传播学é¢å¸¸åŠ¡å‰¯é¢é•¿ã€å›½é…传播研究中心主任、艾滋病综合研究中心副主任、健康传播研究所所长、巴基斯坦文化传播研究中心主任、æ•è‚²éƒ¨æ–°é—»å­¦ç§‘æ•å­¦æŒ‡å¯¼å§”员会副主任、联合国æ•ç§‘文组织中国新闻æ•è‚²ä¸“家组召集人。兼任军事科学é¢ä¸‰æˆ˜è®ºå›ç ”究员、国防大学三战中心专家、中国疾病预防控制中心性病艾滋病专家。曾任新华社高级记者、《华盛顿邮报》科学记者、哈佛大学新闻政治与公共政策中心研究员、联合国æ•ç§‘文组织丝绸之路青年学者、中国科学é¢ç†è®ºç‰©ç†æ‰€ç ”究实习员。近期撰å†æˆ–主编的专著有：《走出媒体污名》、《发言人æ•ç¨‹ã€‹ã€ã€ŠæŽ§çƒŸæŠ¥é“读本》、《人权报道读本》、《转型中的新闻学》、《软力量与全球传播》、《艾滋病媒体读本》等。曾在《华盛顿邮报》、美国《科学》杂志、《求是》杂志等发表过有影响的文章。获奖：联合国艾滋病防治特殊贡献奖、北京市高校æ•å­¦åå¸ˆã€åŒ—京市优秀æ•å¸ˆã€å›½å®¶ç²¾å“è¯¾å¥–、全国十大æ•è‚²è‹±æ‰ã€å›½åŠ¡é¢ç‰¹åˆ«æ´¥è´´å¥–励、清华大学学术新人奖、清华大学优秀æ•å­¦å¥–、清华大学良师益友、首届全国ç¾ä½³æ–°é—»å·¥ä½œè€…、中国新闻奖、中国国é…新闻奖等。目前主持国家重大课题《舆论引导力与社会舆情预警系统研究》和国家重点课题《中国文化软实力发展战略研究》。
出版的专著
1.《畸变的媒体》，李希光著，复旦大学出版社，2003
2.《新闻学核心》，李希光著，南方日报出版社，2002
3.《媒体的力量》，李希光、赵心树合著，南方日报出版社，2002
4.《找故事的艺术》，李希光等合著，清华大学出版社，2003
5.《全球新传播》，李希光主编，南方日报出版社，2002
6.《下一代媒体》，李希光主编，南方日报出版社，2002
7.《变形的新闻屋》，李希光著，四川人民出版社，2000
8.《妖魔化与媒体轰炸》，李希光第一作者，江苏人民出版社，1999
9.《中国有多坏》，李希光著，江苏人民出版社，1998
10.《妖魔化中国的背后》，李希光第一作者，中国社会科学出版社，1996
11.《找回中国昨日辉煌》，李希光著，国é…文化出版公司，1996
12.《梦幻尼雅》，李希光文，林永健摄影，民族出版社，1995

具有代表性的论文目录
1.ICT and the Demise of Propaganda in China, the Global Meedia Journal, fall 2003
2.Web Revolutionises China’s Media, South China Morning Post, September 27,2002
3.Great Sound Makes No Noise, Shorenstein Center for Press, Politics and Public Polity, Harvard University （www.ksg.harvard.edu/presspol/publications/papers.htm）2000
4.The Inside Story of Demonizing China, Contemporary Chinese Thought, Winter 1998-99/Vol.30,No.2, The Inside Story ,M.E. Sharp
5. Scientific Misconduct: Chinese Researchers Debate Rash of Plagiarism Cases, Li Xiguang and Xiong Lei, Science 1996 October 18
6. 新闻构架与国家利益：北约轰炸中国使馆媒体报道研究 《国é…新闻界》（核心刊物），2000（1）
7.谁在设置中国的议程？中美撞机媒体报道研究《新闻与传播研究》（核心刊物），李希光、秦轩，2001（3）
8. 美国媒体报道中国非典研究 《新闻与传播研究》（核心刊物），2003（2）
9. 新闻事实论 《国é…新闻界》（核心刊物），2001年第3期（总103期）
10. 传媒人才不等于新闻人才 《新闻界》（核心刊物），2002.5（总第205期）
11. 谁在设置国é…冲突报道框架 《中国记者》（核心刊物），2002（9）
12. 影响美国媒体报道中国的主要因素 《中国记者》（核心刊物），2002（3）
13. 网络媒体生路在何方？《现代传播》（核心刊物），2001（5）
14. 阿尔卑斯归来话传播 《现代传播》（核心刊物）2001（2）
15. 非西方媒体如何在全球化时代营造自己的品牌？《新闻实践》（核心期刊）2003（9）

专著章节
1.Who is Setting the Chinese Agenda? The Impact of Online Chatrooms on Party Presses in China，Li Xiguang, Qin Xuan and Randolph Kluver， Asia Dotcom: Asia Encounters Internet, Routledge, 2003
2. Creeping Freedom in the Chinese Press, Chinaâ€s Century, forwarded by Zhu Rongji, John Wiley & Son(Asia) Pte Ltd,

主要兼职（国内外主要学术团体的兼职）
2001年迄今 é¦æ¸¯å¤§å­¦ 客座æ•æŽˆ
2003年迄今 南京大学 兼职æ•æŽˆ
1999年迄今 四川大学 客座æ•æŽˆ
1999年迄今 中国人民大学《国é…新闻界》副主编
2000年迄今 国务é¢å°åŠžæµ·å³¡ä¸¤å²¸ç ”究中心 特约研究员
2001年迄今 国务é¢æ–°é—»åŠžå’¨è¯¢ä¸“家组 成员
2001年迄今 国务é¢å°åŠžåª’体专家组 成员
2003年迄今 国家社科规划办项目评审专家组 成员
2003年迄今 国家科技部软科学项目专家评审组 成员
1996年迄今 中国科技新闻学会 常务理事
2002年迄今 ”Global Media Journal”(美国æ®åº¦å¤§å­¦) 编委
2001年迄今 中国记协 特邀理事
2003年 中国新闻奖 评委
2006年迄今 æ•è‚²éƒ¨æ–°é—»å­¦å­¦ç§‘æ•å­¦æŒ‡å¯¼å§”员会副主任

获奖情况
北京市精品课（2003年）、清华大学优秀中青年æ•å­¦å¥–（2001）、清华大学“良师益友”奖（2001）、首届全国ç¾ä½³æ–°é—»å·¥ä½œè€…（中国记协，1995）、中国国é…新闻奖一等奖（国务é¢æ–°é—»åŠžï¼Œ1996）、中国新闻奖学术论文二等奖（中国记协，1997）、全国优秀科技新闻奖（1990年，国家科委）、国家自然科学基金委荣誉证书（1992年）、中国科学é¢ç§‘星奖一等奖（1992）、中国科学é¢ç§‘星奖一等奖（1994）、中国科学é¢ç§‘星奖一等奖（1996）、中国科学é¢ç§‘星奖一等奖（1998）、中国科学é¢â€œä¸°äº§å¥–”（1998）、“杜邦杯”中国优秀环境新闻奖一等奖（1996，中国记协、国家环保局）、“杜邦杯”中国优秀环境新闻奖一等奖（1998，中国记协、国家环保局）、全国地震优秀新闻一等奖（1991，中国记协、国家地震局）、“海上丝绸之路考察荣誉证书”（1991，菲律宾æ•ç§‘文组织全国委员会）、 “华盛顿邮报优秀访问记者证书”（1995，阿尔佛莱德基金会颁发）、“布哈拉荣誉市民证书”（1991，乌兹别克布哈拉市市长）、“é¦æ¸¯å›žå½’报道表彰”（1997，国务é¢æ–°é—»åŠžï¼‰ã€â€œé‚“小平逝世报道表彰”（1997，新华社党组）、新华社优秀学术论文（1996，新华社）、“中华环保世纪行”一等奖（1997，全国人大环资委）。

简历
1978年9月-1982年7月 南京大学外文系英美语言文学 文学学士
1982å¹´8月-1985å¹´8月 中国科学é¢ç†è®ºç‰©ç†æ‰€ 研究实习员
1985å¹´9月-1988å¹´7月 中国社会科学é¢ç ”究生é¢è‹±è¯­é‡‡ç¼– 法学硕士
1988年8月-1990年7月 新华社对外部 记者
1990å¹´7月-1992å¹´8月 联合国æ•ç§‘文组织“丝绸之路”项目 青年学者
1992年9月-1995年5月 新华社中央新闻采编室 副主任/主任记者
1995年6月-1995年12月 美国《华盛顿邮报》 访问记者
1996年1月-1998年12月 新华社政治文化编辑室 主任/ 高级记者
1999年1月-1999年6月 哈佛大学新闻政治与公共政策中心 研究员
1999å¹´8月迄今 清华大学国é…传播研究中心 主任/æ•æŽˆ
2006å¹´1月迄今 æ¸…åŽå¤§å­¦æ–°é—»ä¸Žä¼ æ’­å­¦é¢ å¸¸åŠ¡å‰¯é¢é•¿

倪宁人民大学

新闻学é¢å¸¸åŠ¡å‰¯é¢é•¿ï¼Œæ•æŽˆï¼Œåšå£«ç”Ÿå¯¼å¸ˆã€‚学校图书馆馆长、文化科技园管委会副主任、国家清史纂修领导小组办公室副主任, 中国广告协会学术委员会副主任。《广告传播学》（合著）、《广告学æ•ç¨‹ã€‹æ›¾èŽ·å¾—中国人民大学优秀科研成果奖；《新闻æ•å­¦å®žè·µçš„组织与管理》、《报纸编辑学课程æ•å­¦æ³•ç ”究》等三项北京市优秀æ•å­¦æˆæžœå¥–获奖成员。2004年全国十大广告学人之一。被æ•è‚²éƒ¨è¿žç»­ä¸‰å±Šè˜ä¸ºæ–°é—»å­¦å­¦ç§‘æ•å­¦æŒ‡å¯¼å§”员会委员，中国广告主协会咨询专家。

近期专著：

《广告新天地》

《广告学æ•ç¨‹ã€‹

《广告学æ•ç¨‹ã€‹ï¼ˆç¬¬äºŒç‰ˆï¼‰

《广告传播学》（合著）

《广告精点》（合著）

《广告学》（合著）

《广告学概论》（合著）等

《广告学æ•ç¨‹ã€‹

近期论文：

《试析我国期刊广告经营的现状与发展》

《试论我国新闻æ•è‚²çš„流变及其启示》

《试论电视节目赞助的决定性因素》

《报业经营应该怎样做》

《知识经济催促媒体创新》

《试论新闻媒体的信息交流》

《经济低谷中的日本报纸广告》

《语言观在传播中的地位和作用》

张小玲诺丁汉大学

注册参会或询问会议相关信息，请联系：h.cohen02@westminster.ac.uk

会议相关信息，请浏览：https://chinamediacentre.org/

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Thursday 8 and Friday 9 April 2010

Location: University of Westminster, 309 Regent Street, London

Registration: The Conference is open for registration now.  The deadline for registration is April 1.

Please contract Helen Cohen H.cohen02@westminster.ac.uk for registration form.

Speakers:

Prof. Li Xiguang, Tsinghua University,China

Prof. Ni Ning, Renmin University,China

Dr. Zhang Xiaolin, Nottingham University

Programme

The Conference Programme will be available to check soon.

If you have any questions about the conference, please contact Helen Cohen H.cohen02@westminster.ac.uk.

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