Research on the History of Chinese Journalism and Communication: Teaching Reference Materials on the History of Chinese Journalism and Communication

Author: Ha Yanqiu
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-01-01
Features: The articles included in this book cover radio, television, newspapers, and the internet, with content spanning news, advertising, education, communication, and culture. They conduct comprehensive and exploratory research from multiple perspectives and levels. Over the past two decades, I have engaged in preliminary research on the history of Chinese journalism and communication while teaching. The 36 articles included in this book are all publicly published research achievements from those years. The book is divided into five parts based on its content:
1. Radio and Television History Research
This section primarily focuses on recent studies in radio and television history, including old China radio, Japanese and puppet radio during the war, radio in the liberation zones, and the history of radio and television after the founding of New China. It also includes summaries of conferences related to radio and television history, critiques of award-winning works, and book reviews on radio and television history.
2. Journalism and Communication History Research
This section includes research on the journalistic practices and thoughts of Marx, Engels, Zhou Enlai, Zou Taofen, Xu Baoyuan, and others, as well as my own rational reflections on journalism. In 2000, I undertook the National Philosophy and Social Sciences Project "Research on Deng Xiaoping's Journalism Thought," and thus this section includes three related research papers. These papers study Deng Xiaoping's journalism thought and its impact from historical and journalistic perspectives. This year marks the centenary of Deng Xiaoping's birth, and it is a solemn occasion to commemorate the architect of China's reform and opening-up—Comrade Deng Xiaoping.
3. Journalism and Communication Education History Research
Journalism education is a part of the history of journalism and communication. This section includes papers on the development of radio and television education in China and abroad, the development of distance education in journalism, the cultivation of radio and television talent in China and abroad, and the emphasis on cultivating outstanding moral qualities in university students through journalism history teaching.
4. Cultural Communication History Research
This section studies the spread of ancient Chinese civilization and advertising communication from the perspective of cultural communication. It broadens the understanding of human communication activities and their significance, revealing the origins and tracks of cultural exchange and communication between China and other countries in history.
5. Foreign Television Communication History Research
This section primarily analyzes and introduces the development of Japan's domestic television industry from the post-war period to the end of the 20th century. Japan is a major television power in Asia and the world, and learning from its television history can help readers understand the management and operation of news programs, the collection and preservation of materials, audience surveys, and television advertising. In the spirit of Lu Xun's "gathering principle," two articles on Japanese television history are included in this book, hoping to provide some insights into related issues.
The articles included in this book cover radio, television, newspapers, and the internet, with content spanning news, advertising, education, communication, and culture. They conduct comprehensive and exploratory research from multiple perspectives and levels. Over the past two decades, I have engaged in preliminary research on the history of Chinese journalism and communication while teaching. The 36 articles included in this book are all publicly published research achievements from those years. The book is divided into five parts based on its content:
1. Radio and Television History Research
This section primarily focuses on recent studies in radio and television history, including old China radio, Japanese and puppet radio during the war, radio in the liberation zones, and the history of radio and television after the founding of New China. It also includes summaries of conferences related to radio and television history, critiques of award-winning works, and book reviews on radio and television history.
2. Journalism and Communication History Research
This section includes research on the journalistic practices and thoughts of Marx, Engels, Zhou Enlai, Zou Taofen, Xu Baoyuan, and others, as well as my own rational reflections on journalism. In 2000, I undertook the National Philosophy and Social Sciences Project "Research on Deng Xiaoping's Journalism Thought," and thus this section includes three related research papers. These papers study Deng Xiaoping's journalism thought and its impact from historical and journalistic perspectives. This year marks the centenary of Deng Xiaoping's birth, and it is a solemn occasion to commemorate the architect of China's reform and opening-up—Comrade Deng Xiaoping.
3. Journalism and Communication Education History Research
Journalism education is a part of the history of journalism and communication. This section includes papers on the development of radio and television education in China and abroad, the development of distance education in journalism, the cultivation of radio and television talent in China and abroad, and the emphasis on cultivating outstanding moral qualities in university students through journalism history teaching.
4. Cultural Communication History Research
This section studies the spread of ancient Chinese civilization and advertising communication from the perspective of cultural communication. It broadens the understanding of human communication activities and their significance, revealing the origins and tracks of cultural exchange and communication between China and other countries in history.
5. Foreign Television Communication History Research
This section primarily analyzes and introduces the development of Japan's domestic television industry from the post-war period to the end of the 20th century. Japan is a major television power in Asia and the world, and learning from its television history can help readers understand the management and operation of news programs, the collection and preservation of materials, audience surveys, and television advertising. In the spirit of Lu Xun's "gathering principle," two articles on Japanese television history are included in this book, hoping to provide some insights into related issues.