Barmé, Geremie R.
2009. “China's flat earth: history and 8 August 2008.” The China Quarterly
197, 64–86.
Boas, Taylor C.
2006. “Weaving the authoritarian web: the control of internet use in nondemocratic regimes.” In Zysman, John and Newman, Abraham (eds.), How Revolutionary Was the Digital Revolution: National Responses, Market Transitions, and Global Technology. Stanford: Stanford Business Books, 361–378.
Chase, Michael S., and Mulvenon, James C.. 2002. You've Got Dissent! Chinese Dissident Use of the Internet and Beijing's Counter-strategies. Santa Monica, CA: RAND.
Dahlberg, Lincoln. 2011. “The internet and democratic discourse: exploring the prospects of online deliberative forums extending the public sphere.” Information, Communication & Society
4(4), 615–633.
Damm, Jens. 2007. “The internet and the fragmentation of Chinese society.” Critical Asian Studies
39(2), 273–294.
Davenport, Thomas, and Beck, John. 2001. The Attention Economy: Understanding the New Currency of Business. Cambridge, MA: Harvard Business School Press.
Deibert, Ronald, Palfrey, John, Rohozinski, Rafal and Zittrain, Jonathan (eds.). 2008. Access Denied: The Practice and Policy of Global Internet Filtering. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Deibert, Ronald, Palfrey, John, Rohozinski, Rafal and Zittrain, Jonathan (eds.). 2010. Access Controlled: The Shaping of Power, Rights and Rule in Cyberspace. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Deibert, Ronald, Palfrey, John, Rohozinski, Rafal and Zittrain, Jonathan (eds.). 2011. Access Contested: Security, Identity, and Resistance in Asian Cyberspace. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press.
Esarey, Ashley, and Xiao, Qiang. 2008. “Political expression in the Chinese blogosphere.” Asian Survey
48(5), 752–772.
Esarey, Ashley, and Xiao, Qiang. 2011. “Digital communication and political change in China.” International Journal of Communication
5, 298–319.
Gilley, Bruce. 2003. “The limits of authoritarian resilience.” Journal of Democracy
14(1), 18–26.
Goldsmith, Jack, and Wu, Tim. 2006. Who Controls the Internet? Illusions of a Borderless World. New York: Oxford University Press.
Gries, Peter. 2004. China's New Nationalism: Pride, Politics, and Diplomacy. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Gries, Peter. 2005. “Chinese nationalism: challenging the state?” Current History
106(683), 251–56.
Gries, Peter, Zhang, Qingmin, Crowson, H. Michael and Cai, Huajian. 2011. “Patriotism, nationalism, and China's US policy: structures and consequences of Chinese national identity.” The China Quarterly
205, 1–17.
Han, Rongbin. 2015. “Manufacturing consent in cyberspace: China's ‘fifty-cent army’.” Journal of Current Chinese Affairs
44(2), 105–134.
Harwit, Eric, and Clark, Duncan. 2001. “Shaping the internet in China: evolution of political control over network infrastructure and content.” Asian Survey
41(3), 377–408.
He, Qianlian. 2008. The Fog of Censorship: Media Control in China. New York: Human Rights in China.
Herold, David Kurt, and Marolt, Peter (eds.). 2011. Online Society in China: Creating, Celebrating, and Instrumentalising the Online Carnival. New York: Routledge.
Hill, Kevin A., and Hughes, John E.. 1998. Cyberpolitics: Citizen Activism in the Age of the Internet. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Hu, Andy Yinan. 2007. “The revival of Chinese leftism online.” Global Media and Communication
3(2), 233–38.
Hu, Yong. 2008. Zhongsheng xuanhua: wangluo shidai de geren biaoda yu gonggong taolun (The Rising Cacophony: Personal Expression and Public Discussion in the Internet Age). Nanning: Guangxi Normal University Press.
Hughes, Christopher. 2006. Chinese Nationalism in the Global Era. London: Routledge.
Hung, Chin-Fu. 2010. “China's propaganda in the information age: internet commentators and the Wen'an Incident.” Issues & Studies
46(4), 149–181.
Jiang, Ying. 2012. Cyber-Nationalism in China: Challenging Western Media Portrayals of Internet Censorship in China. Adelaide: University of Adelaide Press.
King, Gary, Pan, Jennifer and Roberts, Molly. 2013. “How censorship in China allows government criticism but silences collective expression.” American Political Science Review
107(2), 1–18.
Kramer, Adam D.I., Guillory, Jamie E. and Hancock, Jeffrey T.. 2014. “Experimental evidence of massive-scale emotional contagion through social networks.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
111(24), 8788–90.
Lagerkvist, Johan. 2007. The Internet in China: Unlocking and Containing the Public Sphere. Lund: Lund University.
Lagerkvist, Johan. 2010. After the Internet, Before Democracy. New York: Peter Lang.
Lei, Ya-Wen. 2011. “The political consequences of the rise of the internet: political beliefs and practices of Chinese netizens.” Political Communication
28(3), 291–322.
Leibold, James. 2010. “More than a category: Han supremacism on the Chinese internet.” The China Quarterly
203, 539–559.
Leibold, James. 2011. “Blogging alone: China, the internet, and the democratic illusion?” The Journal of Asian Studies
70(4), 1023–41.
Li, Cheng. 2012. “The end of the CCP's resilient authoritarianism? A tripartite assessment of shifting power in China.” The China Quarterly
211, 595–623.
Li, Guang. 2012. “The patriotic youth: minzu zhuyi xin shili” (The patriotic youth: new force of cyber nationalism). Fenghuang zhoukan
434(13), 24–31.
Li, Ping. 2011. “Sanxia gongcheng hui shengtai, yuanshi: daba jiancheng dizhen duo” (Three Gorges project damages the ecology and CAS academician says more earthquakes after the dam), 8 June, http://www.epochtimes.com/gb/11/6/9/n3280858.htm. Accessed 14 November 2011.
Lu, Jiongchang. 2011. “Mei zhuanjia: dalu hangmu shi ‘tie guancai,’ wuxu danxin” (American expert: mainland air carrier is an “iron coffin,” no need to worry), 19 October, http://gb.nownews.com/2011/10/19/11490-2750314.htm. Accessed 14 November 2011.
MacKinnon, Rebecca. 2011. “China's ‘networked authoritarianism’.” Journal of Democracy
22(2), 32–46.
Meng, Bingchun. 2010. “Moving beyond democratization: a thought piece on the China internet research agenda.” International Journal of Communication
4, 501–508.
Meng, Bingchun. 2011. “From steamed bun to grass mud horse: e gao as alternative political discourse on the Chinese internet.” Global Media and Communication
7(1), 33–51.
Muhaogu. 2011. “Liuyan de cuihuawu: diaoyu yu zhengwei” (Catalyst for rumour: fishing and falsification). Jianghuai chenbao, 7 January.
Nathan, Andrew. 2003. “Authoritarian resilience.” Journal of Democracy
14(1), 6–17.
New Weekly. 2010. “Zhongguo hulianwang 16 nian: weiguan gaibian Zhongguo” (Sixteen years of China's internet: on-looking changes China), Xin zhoukan, 15 November.
News.163.com. 2010. “Chuan Zhongguo dizhi bushihe jian gaotie, zhongkeyuan cheng xi yaoyan” (Rumours about China's geological conditions not being suitable for high-speed rail refuted by CAS as groundless), 31 October, http://news.163.com/10/1031/11/6KAR20VS0001124J.html. Accessed 14 November 2011.
Pang, Cuiming. 2008. “Self-censorship and the rise of cyber collectives: an anthropological study of a Chinese online community.” Intercultural Communication Studies
VXII(3), 57–76.
Pang, Cuiming. 2011. “The Power of Cyber Communities: Building Collective Life in China.” PhD diss., University of Oslo.
Rea, Christopher. 2013. “Spoofing (e'gao) culture on the Chinese internet.” In Davis, Jessica M. and Chey, Jocelyn (eds.), Humour in Chinese Life and Culture: Resistance and Control in Modern Times. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 149–172.
Scott, James. 1998. Seeing Like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition Have Failed. New Haven, CT: Yale University Press.
Shambaugh, David. 2008. China's Communist Party: Atrophy and Adaptation. Berkeley: University of California Press.
Shao, Li. 2012. “The Continuing Authoritarian Resilience under Internet Development in China: An Observation of Sina Microblog.” MA thesis, University of California, Berkeley.
Shapiro, Judith. 2001. Mao's War against Nature: Politics and the Environment in Revolutionary China. Cambridge University Press.
Shen, Simon, and Breslin, Shaun (eds.). 2010. Online Nationalism and Chinese Bilateral Relations. Lanham, MD: Rowman and Littlefield.
Shirk, Susan L.
2008. China: Fragile Superpower. New York: Oxford University Press.
Shirk, Susan L. (ed.). 2011. Changing Media, Changing China. New York: Oxford University Press.
Sunstein, Cass. 2009. Republic.com 2.0. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
Tai, Zixue. 2006. The Internet in China. London: Routledge.
Tang, Fang. 2009. “Zhengzhi wangmin de shehui jingji diwei yu zhengzhi qingxiang: jiyu Qiangguo he Maoyan de tansuoxing fenxi” (Political netizens’ socio-economic status and political orientation: exploratory research on Qiangguo and Maoyan online forums). Zhongguo chuanmei baogao
8(3), 96–107.
Thornton, Patricia. 2008. “Manufacturing dissent in transnational China: boomerang, backfire or spectacle?” In O'Brien, Kevin J. (ed.), Popular Protest in China. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 179–204.
Tong, Jingrong. 2011. Investigative Journalism in China: Journalism Power and Society. London: Bloomsbury Academic.
Tong, Yanqi, and Lei, Shaohua. 2013. “War of position and microblogging in China.” Journal of Contemporary China
22(80), 292–311.
Tsui, Lokman. 2007. “An inadequate metaphor: the Great Firewall and Chinese internet censorship.” Global Dialogue
9(1–2), 60–68.
Voci, Paola. 2010. China on Video: Smaller-screen Realities. Abingdon: Routledge.
Wang, Jiajun. 2012. “Cong caogen dao jingying: dalun wangluo minzu zhuyi liubian” (From grassroots to elitist: the transformation of mainland cyber nationalism). Fenghuang zhoukan
434(13), 36–38.
Wang, Xiuning. 2010. “Weibo zhili shidai shida shijian: weiguan gaibian Zhongguo” (Top ten big events in the era of micro-blog governance: on-looking changes China), Shidai zhoubao, 29 November.
Wellman, Barry, and Gulia, Milena. 1999. “Net surfers don't ride alone: virtual communities as communities.” In Wellman, Barry (ed.), Networks in the Global Village. Boulder, CO: Westview, 331–366.
Wilhelm, Anthony. 1999. “Virtual sounding boards: how deliberative is online political discussion?” In Hague, Barry and Loader, Brian (eds.), Digital Democracy: Discourse and Decision Making in the Information Age. London: Routledge, 154–178.
Wines, Michael. 2009. “A dirty pun tweaks China's online censors,” The New York Times, 12 March.
Wines, Michael. 2010. “China seeks to halt book that faults its prime minister,” The New York Times, 7 July.
Wines, Michael. 2011. “China begins sea trials of its first aircraft carrier,” The New York Times, 11 August.
Wong, Edward. 2011. “Pushing China's limits on web, if not on paper,” The New York Times, 7 November.
Wu, Xu. 2007. Chinese Cyber Nationalism: Evolution, Characteristics, and Implications. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.
Xie, J., Sreenivasan, S., Korniss, G., Zhang, W., Lim, C. and Szymanski, B.K.. 2011. “Social consensus through the influence of committed minorities.” Physical Review E
84, 011130.
Yang, Guobin. 2003a. “The internet and the rise of a transnational Chinese cultural sphere.” Media, Culture & Society
25(4), 469–490.
Yang, Guobin. 2003b. “The co-evolution of the internet and civil society in China.” Asian Survey
43(3), 405–422.
Yang, Guobin. 2003c. “The internet and civil society in China: a preliminary assessment.” Journal of Contemporary China
12(36), 453–475.
Yang, Guobin. 2007. “How do Chinese civic associations respond to the internet? Findings from a survey.” The China Quarterly
189, 122–143.
Yang, Guobin. 2009. The Power of the Internet in China: Citizen Activism Online. New York: Columbia University Press.
Yang, Guobin, and Calhoun, Craig. 2007. “Media, civil society, and the rise of a green public sphere in China.” China Information
21(2), 211–236.
Yu, Jie. 2010. Zhongguo yingdi Wen Jiabao (China's Best Actor Wen Jiabao). Hong Kong: New Century Press.
Zhang, Lihua, and Zhang, Li. 2011. “Gaotie ‘zizhu chuangxin’ zhimi” (The myth of “self-reliant innovation” of high-speed rail), Diyi caijing ribao, 29 July.
Zhao, Suisheng. 1998. “A state-led nationalism: the patriotic education campaign in post-Tiananmen China.” Communist and Post-Communist Studies
31(3), 287–302.
Zheng, Yongnian. 2007. Technological Empowerment: The Internet, State, and Society in China. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
Zheng, Yongnian, and Wu, Guoguang. 2005. “Information technology, public space, and collective action in China.” Comparative Political Studies
38(5), 507–536.
