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Examining the Relationship Between Presumed Influence of U.S. News About China and the Support for the Chinese Government’s Global Public Relations Campaigns


 
Dublin Core PKP Metadata Items Metadata for this Document
 
1. Title Title of document Examining the Relationship Between Presumed Influence of U.S. News About China and the Support for the Chinese Government’s Global Public Relations Campaigns
 
2. Creator Author's name, affiliation, country Ran Wei; University of South Carolina & Shanghai Jiao Tong University; United States
 
2. Creator Author's name, affiliation, country Ven-hwei Lo; Chinese U. of Hong Kong; Hong Kong
 
2. Creator Author's name, affiliation, country Guy Golan; University of South Flordia; United States
 
3. Subject Discipline(s)
 
3. Subject Keyword(s) influence of presumed influence, corrective action, U.S. news on China, international communication, mediated public diplomacy, public relations
 
4. Description Abstract

 

Inspired by the influence of presumed influence (IPI) framework, the current study examines the inferred effects of American media coverage of China, which tends to be negative and to portray China as the West’s next enemy, and the potential real-life consequences of these perceptions in the form of support for China’s global public relations efforts. A survey of a large representative sample of residents in China’s five largest cities showed that Chinese respondents believed that dominantly negative U.S. news about China was influential on Americans’ perceptions of China. Further, the more they paid attention to such news, the greater they presumed the influence of the news on Americans. Structure equation modeling (SEM) analysis shows that presumed influence of U.S. news about China on Americans and negative emotions elicited by the news predicted support for the Chinese government’s global public relations campaigns. We discuss the implications of these findings for the robust influence of presumed influence research and globalized cross-border communication.
 
5. Publisher Organizing agency, location USC Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism
 
6. Contributor Sponsor(s) None.
 
7. Date (YYYY-MM-DD) 2017-07-14
 
8. Type Status & genre Peer-reviewed Article
 
8. Type Type
 
9. Format File format PDF
 
10. Identifier Uniform Resource Identifier https://ijoc.org/index.php/ijoc/article/view/6929
 
11. Source Title; vol., no. (year) International Journal of Communication; Vol 11 (2017)
 
12. Language English=en en
 
13. Relation Supp. Files Untitled (94KB)
6929|Examining the Relationship between Presumed Influence of U.S. News about China and the Support for Chinese Government’s Global Public Relations Campaigns (21KB)
 
14. Coverage Geo-spatial location, chronological period, research sample (gender, age, etc.)
 
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