Chinese Soft Power and Media Discussion and Updates
- Thread starter tankphobia
- Start date
I agree, many videos intended to boost China's image on the global media scene look like they came straight out of Deng Xiaoping's era. Some huge construction site, just a repetitive drone flyover. The same old epic music, or the OST from the anime "Reborn." In this regard, the Americans and Japanese are 100 heads higher in terms of promoting their image, since the audience is the younger generation. In China, private companies are good at advertising, while state-owned ones are completely outdated and useless. The entire management of these corporations needs to be replaced with younger, more ambitious people who aren't afraid to experiment with formats and whose audience will be young. From personal observations,Chinese youth are more interested in American and Japanese pop culture, and propaganda in general, than their own, and this is a huge omission and a complete lack of any soft power in China.
global times reaction article on the negative prop vs the movie
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also allegely Malaysia media Oriental Daily criticized the SNG media coverage of the movie, saying that allegely Sng media also did similar shows before.
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also allegely Malaysia media Oriental Daily criticized the SNG media coverage of the movie, saying that allegely Sng media also did similar shows before.
Had a thought.
Singapore is full of Indians, right?
Maybe some of them learned the Chinese language, and actually works in the Singapore media.
The fuss seems more like Indians than Chinese.
Had a thought.
Singapore is full of Indians, right?
Maybe some of them learned the Chinese language, and actually works in the Singapore media.
The fuss seems more like Indians than Chinese.
solarz
Brigadier
This just means you and your social circle are not the intended audience. The world is much bigger than what you are familiar with. Images of construction and high rises might seem boring to you, but people who live with collapsing basic infrastructures might see it in a completely different light.
that is not a loaded question.
A loaded question is a rhetorical trick or logical fallacy that contains a controversial, unproven assumption.
wtf is the controversial assumption here? (no, a "definition of good life" may be diverse but no way controversial or used to make the reader accept any false premise -- it is the point being discussed)
who the fuck say the second point ???
it stripped out nuance of the discussions revolving the topics presented and delivered a (pretty shitty) strawman.
how did these wankers pass cambridge A levels?
nuanced, balanced arguments are necessary to score band 1 in essays FFS