![[PDF]](/pb-assets/Icons/adobe-pdf-icon-1498649896243.png){kind=icon}
Abstract
Journalism education in China can be traced back to the U.S. tradition of the 1920s and was influenced by the Soviet model in the 1950s. Although it has become very Chinese ever since, journalism education in China fluctuates between the two lines represented by the U.S. tradition and the Soviet model. This article hopes to expound upon the current status quo of journalism education in China, including scope of journalism programs, national education system, journalism curricula, and faculty structure. As is in other countries, in this digital age, journalism education in China is undergoing dramatic changes. The article assesses these changes as Chinese journalism education adapts to a new media environment.
References
Section:
|
Cai, W. (2017). Major issues to be addressed for journalism education in China [in Chinese]. Journal of International Communication, 39(3), 6-18. Google Scholar | |
|
Ding, G. L. (1997). How to determine the training targets and curriculum of university journalism education [in Chinese]. Journalism Quarterly, 4, 70-73. Google Scholar | |
|
Guo, K. (1996). Swing and progress: An analysis of media development in China since 1978. Journal of Development Communication, 7, 78-88. Google Scholar | |
|
Hao, X. M., Xu, X. G. (1997). Exploring two worlds: China’s journalism education. Journalism & Mass Communication Educator, 52(3), 35-47. Google Scholar | SAGE Journals | |
|
Hu, Z. R. (2015). Survey report on China’s journalism & communication programs [in Chinese]. An internal report released in December 2015 in Guangzhou by the National Journalism and Mass Communication Discipline Supervisory Committee . Google Scholar | |
|
Huang, H. (2001). The development history of the China media industry [in Chinese]. Shanghai, China: Fudan University Publishing House. Google Scholar | |
|
Ni, N., Cai, W. (2014). China’s journalism and communication education in the media convergence era: A survey based on the 18 domestic journalism and communication schools. Journal of International Communication. Google Scholar |
