Titlebook: A Feminist Reading of China’s Digital Public Sphere; Altman Yuzhu Peng Book 2020 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s), under ex

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Developing Countries and Innovation,scourses of gender, focusing on the implicit form of patriarchal values that target Chinese women. This chapter sheds new light on how the divide between female and male Internet users is constructed within the Chinese digital environment today.

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Relativism and the Limits of Conversability,ext and the patriarchal rationale behind such an evaluation. It sheds light on the continuous marginalisation of women in China’s business domain and political arena, and its impacts on Chinese Internet users’ perception of womanhood in business and politics.

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Book 2020a’s digital public sphere. While a growing body of literature in contemporary feminist cultural studies has turned attention to the Chinese environment, scholarship remains limited in exploring the intersection of gender and politics in the context of Chinese digital cultures. This book addresses th

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Histoire longue et recompositions,studies. In this way, it articulates the logic and rationale behind the research design that informs detailed discussions of how the notion of gender intersects with both state and everyday politics in the context of Chinese Internet users’ civic engagement with socio-political affairs on social media platforms.

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Science Networks. Historical Studiesers’ communicative practices on popular participatory social media platforms. In this way, the chapter foregrounds the socio-political grounding for the establishment of a gender-politics axis in China’s digital public sphere. This chapter addresses the socio-political contexts in which the present research is situated.

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Rajnish Tiwari,Cornelius Herstattand how the gender power relations intersect with Chinese Internet users’ civic engagement with public affairs. Through a critical review of existing literature in Chinese digital cultures, this chapter advances a feminist cultural studies approach that helps to unpack the gender-politics axis established in China’s digital public sphere today.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-658-38193-6n the wider international community. This chapter also discusses the urgency of addressing this topic in the research agenda of contemporary feminist cultural studies, as well as the future research direction in the field in the Chinese context and beyond.

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Relativism and the Limits of Conversability,ionalism and patriarchy. In this way, the chapter provides a better understanding of how anti-feminism campaigns and misogynist voices converge with nationalist sentiments in Chinese digital cultures.