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1. academic.oup.com › irap › article-abstractChinese views of the United States: evidence from Weibo

   academic.oup.com › irap › article-abstract

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   Aug 10, 2018 · We use this analysis to study views of the United States among Weibo users. With a broad range of keywords associated with the United States, 23,097,889 relevant posts were classified in one of the six substantive categories. The results, shown in Table 2, are striking: On several dimensions, Chinese Weibo users like the United States! The ...

   • Author: Yichen Guan, Dustin Tingley, David Romney, Amaney Jamal, Robert Keohane

   • Publish Year: 2020

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3. www.asianstudies.org › publications › eaaChina’s Weibo: Political and Social Implications?

   www.asianstudies.org › publications › eaa

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   Sina Weibo, China’s microblogging answer to Twitter, has become one of the most popular sites in China’s cyberspace since its debut in 2009. Today, the microblog has about 140 million active users.1 Compared to noninteractive communication channels, Weibo and similar social networking sites have the potential to challenge China’s authoritarian rule.2 What follows are depictions […]

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4. www.theatlantic.com › technology › archiveA History of Censorship on China's Weibo Social Network - The ...

   www.theatlantic.com › technology › archive

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   Mar 20, 2019 · Forty people were killed in the accident, with almost 200 more injured. It was the third-deadliest high-speed rail disaster in history, and the first fatal crash to befall China’s gaotie network ...

5. www.hks.harvard.edu › centers › cidChinese views of the United States: evidence from Weibo

   www.hks.harvard.edu › centers › cid

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   Guan, Yichen, Dustin Tingley, David Romney, Amaney Jamal and Robert Keohane. 2020. Chinese views of the United States: evidence from Weibo. International Relations of the Asia-Pacific 20, no. 1 (January): 1-30 ...

6. www.pewresearch.org › global › 2023/11/06Comparing Views of the U.S. and China in 24 Countries

   www.pewresearch.org › global › 2023/11/06

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   Nov 6, 2023 · November 6, 2023. In recent years, views of the United States and China have changed a lot. This year, the U.S. is largely viewed positively in the 24 countries we surveyed. At the same time, China is seen much more negatively – especially in high-income countries. But favorability does not tell the whole story.

   • Author: Shannon Greenwood

7. www.voanews.com › a › fact-checker-on-china-s-weiboFact-checker on China's Weibo targets US Embassy, Russian ...

   www.voanews.com › a › fact-checker-on-china-s-weibo

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   Public criticism of Russian state media is rare in China, but the fact-check function is part of Weibo's latest effort to regulate misinformation on the site. Weibo rolled out the feature, called ...

8. People also ask

   What is China's Weibo?

   • Association for Asian Studies China’s Weibo: Political and Social Implications? Sina Weibo, China’s microblogging answer to Twitter, has become one of the most popular sites in China’s cyberspace since its debut in 2009.

   China’s Weibo: Political and Social Implications?

   www.asianstudies.org/publications/eaa/archives/chinas-weibo-political-and-social-implications/

   See all results for this question

   Why is Weibo a platform for Chinese citizens?

   • Unable to vent their frustrations against the government publicly, Weibo serves as a platform for Chinese citizens to mock the government’s lack of responsibility and the failings of public officials who are meant to serve as role models for the public.

   China’s Weibo: Political and Social Implications?

   www.asianstudies.org/publications/eaa/archives/chinas-weibo-political-and-social-implications/

   See all results for this question

   What did Weibo do?

   • Weibo was a major last stand for China’s inventive and obstreperous online dissidents, who threw everything they could at the censors, coming up with ingenious ways to get around the blocks and filters.

   A History of Censorship on China's Weibo Social Network - The Atlantic

   www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2019/03/what-went-wrong-chinas-weibo-social-network/584728/

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   Is Weibo a revolution?

   • It’s hard to remember now, as social media have completely reframed how we interact with the web, but Weibo once seemed poised to have a revolutionary effect on both the Chinese internet and, potentially, society at large. The novelty of having access to anything that might reasonably be called Chinese public opinion was invigorating.

   A History of Censorship on China's Weibo Social Network - The Atlantic

   www.theatlantic.com/technology/archive/2019/03/what-went-wrong-chinas-weibo-social-network/584728/

   See all results for this question

   What is a good example of Weibo?

   • The case of July 23, 2011, Wenzhou train collision is a good example of Weibo in action. Two high-speed trains collided in Wenzhou, Zhejiang Province. The crash was widely reported by eyewitnesses via Weibo until Internet censors blocked the site. Weibo users posted information about the crash about four hours earlier than government sources.

   China’s Weibo: Political and Social Implications?

   www.asianstudies.org/publications/eaa/archives/chinas-weibo-political-and-social-implications/

   See all results for this question

   Is the US viewed positively or negatively in China?

   • In recent years, views of the United States and China have changed a lot. This year, the U.S. is largely viewed positively in the 24 countries we surveyed. At the same time, China is seen much more negatively – especially in high-income countries. But favorability does not tell the whole story.

   Comparing Views of the U.S. and China in 24 Countries

   www.pewresearch.org/global/2023/11/06/comparing-views-of-the-us-and-china-in-24-countries/

   See all results for this question

9. davidaromney.com › publication › weiboChinese views of the United States: evidence from Weibo

   davidaromney.com › publication › weibo

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   We study Chinese attitudes toward the United States, and secondarily toward Japan, Russia, and Vietnam, by analyzing social media discourse on the Chinese social media site, Weibo. We focus separately on a general analysis of attitudes and on Chinese responses to specific international events involving the United States.