HAIYAN WANG (王海燕)

Book

Wang, H. (2023). Disrupting Chinese Journalism: Changing Politics, Economics, and Journalistic Practices of the Legacy Newspaper Press. London and New York: Routledge.

Wang, H. (2016). The Transformation of Investigative Journalists in China: From Journalism to Activism. Lanham, MD: Lexington Books.

Selected Journal Articles / Book Chapters

Wang, H., & Meng, J. (2023). The de-professionalization of Chinese journalism. Chinese Journal of Communication,16(1), 1-18.

Meng, J., & Wang, H. (2023). Performing transparency in vlog news: Self-disclosure of Chinese journalists in vlog reporting on COVID-19. Journalism Practice, online first, 1-17.

Wang, H. (2022). Transformation or continuation? Comparing journalism in digital and legacy media in China. Journalism Practice, 16(7), 1431-1448.

Wang, H. & Lyu, N. (2022). Comparing newspapers in mainland China and Hong Kong: The limits of media systems theory. Global Media and China, 7(1), 43-57.

Wang, H. & Wu, L. (2022). Academic discourses of digital journalism in China: A literature review, 1961–2021. In Zhang, S. I. (ed.) Digital Journalism in China. Routledge, pp.23-35.

Wang, H. (2021). Generational change in Chinese journalism: Developing. Mannheim’s theory of generations for contemporary social conditions. Journal of Communication, 71(2), 104-128.

Wang, H. & Fan, J. (2021). China and the digital era. In H. de Burgh & P. Lashmar (Eds.) Investigative Journalism. Routledge, pp.125-136.

Márquez-Ramírez,M., Mellado,C., Humanes,M.L., Amado,A., Beck,D., Davydov,S., Mick, J., Mothes, C., Olivera, D., Panagiotu, N., Roses, S., Silke, H., Sparks, C., Stepińska, A., Szabó, G., Tandoc, E., & Wang, H. (2020). Detached or interventionist? Comparing the performance of watchdog journalism in transitional, advanced and non-democratic countries. The International Journal of Press/Politics, 25(1), 53-75.

Wang, H. & Sparks, C. (2019). Chinese newspaper groups in the digital era: The resurgence of the party press. Journal of Communication, 69(1), 94-119.

Wang, H. & Sparks, C. (2019). Marketing Credibility: Chinese newspapers’ responses to revenue losses from falling circulation and advertising decline. Journalism Studies, 20(9), 1301-1318.

Wang, H. (2019). Obstacles to Chinese women journalists’ career advancement. In C. Carter, L. Steiner, & S. Allan (Eds.) Journalism, Gender and Power. Routledge, pp.279-294.

Wang, H., Sparks, C., & Huang, Y. (2018). Popular journalism in China: A study of China Youth Daily. Journalism: Theory, Practice and Criticism, 19(9-10), 1203–1219.

Wang, H., Sparks, C., & Huang, Y. (2018). Measuring differences in the Chinese press: A study of People’s Daily and Southern Metropolitan Daily. Global Media and China, 3(3), 125–140.

Wang, H., Sparks, C., Lu, N., & Huang, Y. (2017). Differences within the mainland Chinese press: A quantitative analysis. Asian Journal of Communication, 27(2), 154-171.

Mellado, C., Hellmueller L., Márquez-Ramírez, M., Humanes, M.L., Sparks, C., Stepinska, A., Pasti, S., Schielicke, A. M., Tandoc, E., & Wang, H. (2017). The hybridization of journalistic cultures: A comparative study of journalistic role performance. Journal of Communication, 67(6), 944-967.

Wang, H. & Fang, R. (2017). Media diplomacy and the NSA: Making the case at home and abroad for Chinese national interests. In R. Kunelius, H. Heikkila, A. Russell, & D. Yagodin (Eds.) Journalism and the NSA Revelations: Privacy, Security, and the Press. London: IB Tauris, pp.126-145.

Wang, H. (2016). “Naked swimmers”: Chinese women journalists’ experience of media commercialization. Media, Culture & Society, 38(4), 489–505.

Wang, H. (2016). Intellectual-run-newspapers versus statesman-run-newspapers: Wrestling between two journalistic paradigms in pre-reform China, 1949–1978. Journalism Practice, 10(5), 663-679.

Sparks, C., Wang, H., Huang, Y., Zhao, Y., Lu, N. & Wang, D. (2016). The impact of digital media on newspapers: Comparing responses in China and the United States. Global Media and China, 1(3), 186–207.

Lee, F., Wang, H. & Zhang, F. (2016). Are foreign publics interested in news about China? Analysis of a cross-national survey. China: An International Journal, 14(4),1-21.

Wang, H. & Lee, F. (2014). Research on Chinese investigative journalism, 1978–2013: A critical review. The China Review: An Interdisciplinary Journal on Greater China, 14(2), 215–250.

Svensson, M., & Wang, H. (2014). Gendering investigative journalism: Norms and practices inside and outside the newsroom. In M. Svensson, E. Sather, & Z. Zhang (eds.) Chinese Investigative Journalists’ Dreams: Autonomy, Agency, and Voice. Lanham, Maryland: Lexington Books, pp. 91-110.

Wang H., Lee, F.& Wang, B. (2013). Foreign news as a marketable power display: Foreign disasters reporting by the Chinese local media. International Journal of Communication, 7, 884-902.

Wang, B., Lee, F., & Wang, H. (2013). Technological practices, news production processes, and journalistic witnessing: Hong Kong journalists in the 2011 Japan earthquake. Journalism Studies, 14(4), 491-506.

Wang, H. (2011). What spaces for Chinese reporters. In Lloyd, J., & Winter, J. (eds.) Media, Politics and the Public. Helsinki: Axess Press, pp.209-222.

Yin, L. & Wang, H. (2010). People-centred myth: A discourse analysis of Wenchuan earthquake in China Daily. Discourse and Communication, 4(4), 383-398.

Wang, H. (2010). How big is the cage: An examination of local press autonomy in China. Westminster Papers in Communication and Culture, 7(1), 56-72.