propaganda

In Taiwan's open society, government and political groups have embraced the use of Facebook as a barometer of public sentiment.

Chinese disinformation in Taiwan is nothing new, but the CCP is spreading it more effectively than ever before through the internet and social media.

China’s ambitions will have some positive effects, and could even be economically transformative for certain nations, but other elements will benefit China while profoundly damaging our planet.

Once a Cultural Revolution dancer, Wen Hui has become a pioneer of choreography that focuses on the experiences of real people.

Engaging in global soft power competition does not come cheaply to China.

Among Chinese college students, support for the Party and government remain strong, at least on paper.

The most widely shared theory is that Zhao was beaten to death by five other students for not paying protection dues of 10,000 yuan to a local group of bullies.

China's detention of a Sydney professor spotlights its questionable record when it comes to respect for academic freedom and human rights, and casts a shadow over Sino-Australian relations.

Professor Feng Chongyi has been outspoken about Beijing’s political influence in Chinese communities in Australia.

The new 'hero law' could have a chilling effect on academic inquiry in China.

Don’t hold your breath for a breakthrough in President Tsai’s cross-Strait policy on National Day.

Besides cyber-nationalism, translation plays an important role in environmental activism, feminist activism, labor activism and human rights activism.

Two scheduled concerts in Australia honoring Chairman Mao have sparked calls for boycotts. Let them sing and dance and spin all they want in his honor. Our job isn’t to silence them, as this would make us no better than the CCP.

As long as Taiwan’s democratic institutions remain healthy, China’s multifaceted propaganda efforts against it won’t find the oxygen they need to prosper.

It seemed innocuous enough: a conference commemorating Sun Yat-sen’s 150th anniversary. But look at the sponsors from the Chinese side and things become a little more interesting.

Like 'Hamilton' but...different.

While there has not been any confirmation of a new rule, several artists have heard rumors that they will have to sign the document to perform in China.

'The Party wants to fundamentally change the conversation at the global level so as to defend China’s interests abroad and reinforce the ideological consensus at home.'