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1. pen.org › report › made-in-hollywood-censoredMade in Hollywood, Censored by Beijing - PEN America

   pen.org › report › made-in-hollywood-censored

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   Aug 5, 2020 · The phrase often refers to Beijing’s strategy of covertly placing CCP messaging or content into foreign media outlets, globalizing its propaganda in order to influence foreign audiences. 86 Bethany Allen-Ebrahimian, “Between the Lines on Chinese Strategy: ‘Borrowing a Boat to Go Out on the Ocean,” Axios, February 26, 2020.

2. www.cnn.com › style › articleThe rise of the Chinese Communist Party-approved blockbuster

   www.cnn.com › style › article

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   Oct 1, 2019 · Not every Communist Party-approved blockbuster is steeped in such blatant propaganda, however. “Ne Zha,” tells the story of a demonic child who defies his parents and throws violent tantrums ...

3. thediplomat.com › 2019 › 07‘In July 1999, the CCP Created Exactly What It Had Feared’

   thediplomat.com › 2019 › 07

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   Jul 19, 2019 · A pile of publications of the banned meditation group Falun Gong burn on a street in Shouguang city, in the Shandong province of China, as local residents look on, Aug 4, 1999. Credit: AP Photo/Wu ...

4. thediplomat.com › 2021 › 06Reading Between the Lines of the CCP’s Centennial Propaganda ...

   thediplomat.com › 2021 › 06

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   Jun 29, 2021 · Performers form the figure 100 at a gala show ahead of the 100th anniversary of the founding of the Chinese Communist Party in Beijing on Monday, June 28, 2021. As the Chinese Communist Party (CCP ...

5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Propaganda_in_ChinaPropaganda in China - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Propaganda_in_China

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   Media operations and content are tightly controlled, [109] [113] and the CCP, primarily through its Central Propaganda Department, determines what appears in news reports. Controlling media content allows the CCP to disseminate propaganda supportive of government policies, censor controversial news stories, and have reports published criticizing political adversaries of the CCP.

6. thediplomat.com › 2021 › 11China’s Content Manipulation Reaches New Frontiers

   thediplomat.com › 2021 › 11

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   Nov 16, 2021 · November 16, 2021. Credit: Depositphotos. The Chinese Communist Party (CCP) has long sought to influence the media and information spaces in other countries, deploying a diverse set of tools to ...

7. People also ask

   How has the CCP influenced China's media blackout?

   • Instead of attempting a media blackout as with the 2008 Tibetan unrest, the CCP has adopted a series of more advanced techniques to influence the information leaving China. The day after violence in Ürümqi, the SCIO set up a Xinjiang Information Office in Ürümqi to assist foreign reporters.

   Propaganda in China - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda_in_China

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   How did the CCP spread propaganda?

   • Traditionally, the CCP propaganda apparatus had been based around suppressing news and information, but this often meant the Party found itself in a reactive posture, according to Chinese media expert David Bandurski. 122 In later years the internet played a key role in the spread of propaganda to Chinese diaspora.

   Propaganda in China - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda_in_China

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   Why is the CCP trying to regulate online fandoms?

   • The CCP’s efforts to regulate online fandoms — known as its Qinglang, or clean and clear, initiative — are really part of its larger efforts to wrangle a complex online ecosystem of celebrity culture, social media influence, queer media, and what it perceives as pernicious foreign corruption.

   The Chinese government’s unlikeliest standoff is with … fandom - Vox

   www.vox.com/culture/23404571/china-vs-fandom-danmei-censorship-qinglang-social-media

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   Will the CCP restrict access to Chinese cultural exports?

   • This growth suggests no matter how much the CCP might restrict access to Chinese cultural exports, fans will be fans, seeking and finding access to media across all borders.

   The Chinese government’s unlikeliest standoff is with … fandom - Vox

   www.vox.com/culture/23404571/china-vs-fandom-danmei-censorship-qinglang-social-media

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   Did the CCP create exactly what it feared?

   • In a sense, in July 1999, the CCP created exactly what it had feared. Yolanda Yao, Falun Gong practitioner and torture survivor living in California, whose parents are currently jailed in China In the late 1990s I lived in Nanyang in Henan Province and practiced Falun Gong openly.

   ‘In July 1999, the CCP Created Exactly What It Had Feared’

   thediplomat.com/2019/07/in-july-1999-the-ccp-created-exactly-what-it-had-feared/

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   What sets the CCP apart from other authoritarian regimes?

   • It is China’s industrial power that sets the CCP apart from other authoritarian regimes with respect to their impact on global information flows.

   China’s Content Manipulation Reaches New Frontiers

   thediplomat.com/2021/11/chinas-content-manipulation-reaches-new-frontiers/

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8. www.vox.com › culture › 23404571Xi Jinping’s crackdown on fandom and social media, explained ...

   www.vox.com › culture › 23404571

   Oct 17, 2022 · Xi Jinping versus the stans. by Aja Romano. Oct 17, 2022, 3:30 AM PDT. China has tried to crack down on bad fan behavior, but fandom keeps slipping through the cracks. | Matt Dunne for Vox. Aja ...