Prof. Xiaoping Wu & Prof. Richard Fitzgerald

By |March 9th, 2023|Categories: talks|

09/03/2023 (Thursday) 13:00-14:00 E21B-G002 Internet memes and health communication in the time of COVID-19 Abstract: This study examines official health communication through internet memes during the COVID 19 through drawing upon a case study

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Prof. Dongjing Kang

By |March 2nd, 2023|Categories: talks|

06/03/2023 (Monday) 13:00-14:00 E21B-G035 Taming the Barbarian Empress: Post-alteric Imaginary of Gender Egalitarianism and Pan-Chinese Nationalism in the Legend of Xiao Chuo Abstract: Representations of ethnic minority women often symbolized China’s efforts in nation-

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Prof. Mike YAO

By |March 2nd, 2023|Categories: talks|

02/03/2023 (Thursday) 13:00-14:00 E21B-G002 From Computer-mediated Communication to AI-moderated Communication—prospects and limits of media and human communication research Abstract: The advent of artificial intelligence (AI) has dramatically impacted the way we communicate and how

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Prof. Richard Fitzgerald

By |February 9th, 2023|Categories: talks|

09/02/2023 (Thursday) 13:00-14:00 E21B-G002 The Emerging Contours of Digital Society: Remastering, Reconsideration, Reorientation and New Socio-Digital Domains Abstract This talk is based on a recently published book, The Sage Handbook of Digital Society (2023),

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Prof. Steve Jones

By |November 30th, 2022|Categories: talks|

30/11/2022 (Wednesday) 11:00-12:00 E21B-G002 Social Robots and Research Ethics Abstract: It is already clear that data is being collected from humans with and through computers and other devices. Will the rapid dissemination of sensors,

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Prof. Wei SHI

By |November 24th, 2022|Categories: talks|

24/11/2022 (Thursday) 13:00-14:00 E21B-G002 Rethinking Chinese Popular Feminism Through Sisters Who Make Waves Abstract: The reality TV sensation Sisters Who Make Waves has recently garnered public attention in China, receiving many critical comments and

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