Titlebook: Children’s Healthcare and Parental Media Engagement in Urban China; A Culture of Anxiety Qian Gong Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable)

pellagra

Introduction: The Sublime and the Traumatic,duces the theoretical perspectives—the concepts of risk and anxiety, the socio-cultural approach to risk, encoding/decoding and the cultural approach to health communication. Then it discusses how these theoretical perspectives jointly inform this book to examine parental anxiety based on their situ

INCUR

collagen

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-031-11843-2care, and by analysing ., a long-running and authoritative parenting magazine published since 1980. The comparative analysis draws on the discussion of a series of societal and policy changes in post-reform China. This chapter further argues that both grandparents and parents perceive present-day ch

阻挡

The Changing Dynamics of Race and Racism,the concept of risk and the theory of social amplification of risk to analyse news representation of the 2008 infant formula scandal, and examines the roles of the news media in shaping parental risk experiences and related anxieties. It investigates news coverage of the food scare in three popular

珍奇

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-349-22911-6dvertisers use nature and science to mediate the message of food safety, and to convey messages about health risks and scientific protection. Focus group discussions show that parents and grandparents were ambivalent towards the meanings of nature, but were acceptant of the messages of health risks

Migratory

Conclusion: Prospects for the Future,ems and risks. This chapter explores how their engagement with the new media and other civic activities may shape their sense of agency and empowerment, enabling them to form a collective parental identity with shared interests and responsibilities, and to contest certain dominant prescriptions of c

FACT

Ataxia

Autobiography

lethal

https://doi.org/10.1057/978-1-137-49877-9Risk; anxiety; health; communication; media; parenting; modernity; neoliberalism; China; Parents; grandparents