Jia Gao is an Associate Professor of the Asia Institute, and concurrently Assistant Dean (China) at the Faculty of Arts, at the University of Melbourne, Australia.Catherine Ingram is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Sydney, Australia.Pookong Kee is Professor and Director of the Asia Institute at the University of Melbourne, Australia.

• 1. Transforming Sino-Western Relations through Global Media and Public Diplomacy2. China’s Soft Power: A Mid-Term Assessment 3. Towards Increased Diversification and Sophistication: Trends and Issues in China’s Public Diplomacy4. Exercising Public Diplomacy in Domestic Dispute: The Frames of Cross-Strait Relations by the Taiwan Affairs Office during the Chen Shui-bian Administration 5. Foreign Capital in the Chinese Media Market after Joining the World Trade Organisation: Co-produced Films in Public Diplomacy and Investment Polices 6. The Impact of China’s Foreign Policy on War Reporting 7. Chinese State-Owned Media Going Abroad: A Case Study of Australia 8. When a Rising Giant Tries to Smile: Explaining the Quixotic Quest of China’s Media Diplomacy in Australia and Beyond 9. Conservative Popular Journalism, Public Diplomacy, and the Search for an Alternative Chinese Modernity: Revisiting the Global Times 10. In the Name of the Nation: The Development of China’s International Propaganda from the Late-Qing to the End of World War II 11. Communication and Understanding: A Chinese Perspective on Information Flows in a Converged World

Jia Gao is an Associate Professor of the Asia Institute, and concurrently Assistant Dean (China) at the Faculty of Arts, at the University of Melbourne, Australia.Catherine Ingram is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Sydney, Australia.Pookong Kee is Professor and Director of the Asia Institute at the University of Melbourne, Australia.

• 1. Transforming Sino-Western Relations through Global Media and Public Diplomacy2. China’s Soft Power: A Mid-Term Assessment 3. Towards Increased Diversification and Sophistication: Trends and Issues in China’s Public Diplomacy4. Exercising Public Diplomacy in Domestic Dispute: The Frames of Cross-Strait Relations by the Taiwan Affairs Office during the Chen Shui-bian Administration 5. Foreign Capital in the Chinese Media Market after Joining the World Trade Organisation: Co-produced Films in Public Diplomacy and Investment Polices 6. The Impact of China’s Foreign Policy on War Reporting 7. Chinese State-Owned Media Going Abroad: A Case Study of Australia 8. When a Rising Giant Tries to Smile: Explaining the Quixotic Quest of China’s Media Diplomacy in Australia and Beyond 9. Conservative Popular Journalism, Public Diplomacy, and the Search for an Alternative Chinese Modernity: Revisiting the Global Times 10. In the Name of the Nation: The Development of China’s International Propaganda from the Late-Qing to the End of World War II 11. Communication and Understanding: A Chinese Perspective on Information Flows in a Converged World

Jia Gao is an Associate Professor of the Asia Institute, and concurrently Assistant Dean (China) at the Faculty of Arts, at the University of Melbourne, Australia.Catherine Ingram is a Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Sydney, Australia.Pookong Kee is Professor and Director of the Asia Institute at the University of Melbourne, Australia.

• 1. Transforming Sino-Western Relations through Global Media and Public Diplomacy2. China’s Soft Power: A Mid-Term Assessment 3. Towards Increased Diversification and Sophistication: Trends and Issues in China’s Public Diplomacy4. Exercising Public Diplomacy in Domestic Dispute: The Frames of Cross-Strait Relations by the Taiwan Affairs Office during the Chen Shui-bian Administration 5. Foreign Capital in the Chinese Media Market after Joining the World Trade Organisation: Co-produced Films in Public Diplomacy and Investment Polices 6. The Impact of China’s Foreign Policy on War Reporting 7. Chinese State-Owned Media Going Abroad: A Case Study of Australia 8. When a Rising Giant Tries to Smile: Explaining the Quixotic Quest of China’s Media Diplomacy in Australia and Beyond 9. Conservative Popular Journalism, Public Diplomacy, and the Search for an Alternative Chinese Modernity: Revisiting the Global Times 10. In the Name of the Nation: The Development of China’s International Propaganda from the Late-Qing to the End of World War II 11. Communication and Understanding: A Chinese Perspective on Information Flows in a Converged World