Prof. Peter J. Schulz
13/10/2022 (Thursday) 13:00-14:00 E21B-G002 Being Misinformed Versus Being Uninformed: Detecting and Distinguishing Distinct Communication Problems Abstract: This talk argues for the importance of distinguishing two forms of knowledge failure—being uninformed (uncertain about information) and
Prof. Tim Simpson
29/09/2022 (Thursday) 13:00-14:00 E21B-G002 Baccarat, Biopolitics, and Casino Capitalism in Macau Portuguese explorers founded Macau in 1557 to serve as a port of trade between Europe and China at the origins of the global
Prof. Stella CHIA
19/05/2022 (Thursday) 12:45-13:45 E21B-G002 Tracking the Influence of Anti-vaccines Misinformation on the Elderly Population in Hong Kong Exposure to anti-vaccination misinformation in the media has been cited as one primary factor that leads people
Prof. Todd Sandel
31/03/2022 (Thursday) 13:00-14:00 E21B-G002 A Multimodal Analysis of Dialect and Humor on Chinese Social Media Afforded by China’s growing social media market and mobile phone app development, thousands of entrepreneurial individuals have become famous
Prof. Xiaoping WU
29/11/2021 (Thursday) 13:00-14:00 E21B-G002 An experiment in collective action through the creative use of Chinese memes as part of a mobilised nationalist campaign In this talk, Prof. WU will present a co-authored paper that
Prof. Liu YANG
05/11/2021 (Friday) 13:00-14:00 E21B-G002 Opportunity or risk? New media and digital disability New media have been regarded as an enabler that reduces barriers in a disabling environment. Adopting the uses and gratification approach, our




