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DESCRIPTION:Moynihan East Asia Program presents: Amusement without Activism
 : Internet Satire in China\n\nIn\nthe U.S.\, political satirists are usual
 ly professional comedians like Steven\nColbert or John Oliver.&nbsp\; In C
 hina\,\nhowever\, political satire is crowd-sourced by internet users.&nbs
 p\; These individuals and their goals have\nreceived surprisingly little s
 cholarly scrutiny.&nbsp\; In this talk\, Li Shao and Dongshu Liu\npresent 
 the results of an online survey exploring who these satirists are\, why\nt
 hey do what they do\, and what the political implications of their satire 
 might\nbe.\n\n \n\nLi\nShao\nand Dongshu\nLiu are\nboth doctoral candidate
 s in Political Science at the Maxwell School of Syracuse\nUniversity.&nbsp
 \; Their shared research\ninterests relate to the internet and online acti
 vism in China.Sponsored by the&nbsp\;East Asia Program at the Moynihan Ins
 titute of Global Affairs\n\n
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DTSTAMP:20260418T192550Z
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SUMMARY:East Asia Program: Amusement without Activism — Internet Satire in 
 China
UID:RFCALITEM639121227505134398
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p><b>Moynihan East Asia Program presents: Amu
 sement without Activism: Internet Satire in China</b></p><p><br></p><p>\n\
 n</p><p>In\nthe U.S.\, political satirists are usually professional comedi
 ans like Steven\nColbert or John Oliver.&nbsp\; In China\,\nhowever\, poli
 tical satire is crowd-sourced by internet users.&nbsp\; These individuals 
 and their goals have\nreceived surprisingly little scholarly scrutiny.&nbs
 p\; In this talk\, Li Shao and Dongshu Liu\npresent the results of an onli
 ne survey exploring who these satirists are\, why\nthey do what they do\, 
 and what the political implications of their satire might\nbe.</p><p><br><
 /p><p>\n\n \n\n</p><p><b>Li\nShao</b>\nand <b>Dongshu\nLiu </b>are\nboth d
 octoral candidates in Political Science at the Maxwell School of Syracuse\
 nUniversity.&nbsp\; Their shared research\ninterests relate to the interne
 t and online activism in China.</p><p><br></p><p><b><i>Sponsored by the&nb
 sp\;East Asia Program at the Moynihan Institute of Global Affairs</i></b><
 br></p><p>\n\n</p>
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