Journalism - From China with Love

News - The goal behind this personal statement from China is not only to get the highly esteemed master's degree you established, but also my greatest success in the field of enthusiasm and journalism to learning It is to impress hope to you. My decision is based on purely practical reasons, but it is based on my own natural interest and talent to pursue my educational background. My personal philosophy is that the greatest loss a person suffers is the loss of human enthusiasm.

When I was studying at Aarhus' Danish Media Journalism School, I was involved in a big project on finding love in modern China. Lala Life is part of this larger project. Back then, I lived with friends from the university in China and told me that the date program is very popular on Chinese television. This made me think. The marriage arranged in China in the past is very common, but the Chinese society is now rapidly adopting the concept of "western" more than love. I would like to see how the Chinese will balance their traditions and culture with all the new values ​​of foreign countries.

Before 1910, the Chinese journalism industry was mainly serving the international community. The overthrow of the former imperial regime in 1911 brought about a surge in Chinese nationalism, the end of review, and the demand for professional journalism throughout the country. Such efforts have been done in all major cities. However, by the late 1920s, emphasis was placed on expanding publicity and distribution, and the interest in advertising news that influenced revolutionaries declined sharply. After the war, the newspaper in Paris basically stagnated, from 5 million in 1910, the number of circulations issued daily reached 6 million. The main success story after the war was Paris Sur; it lacked a political agenda dedicated to providing a series of sensational stories to help distribution and to provide serious articles to build reputation It was. By 1939, it had circulation of more than 1.7 million people. And two times closest competitor, Le Petit Parisians.

Chinese critics continued running without discontinuation for 12 consecutive years until 1940 and resurrected after the war of 1945. Its circulating circulation is not larger than the issuing circulation of the Chinese journal after Lin Yutang, but its target audience is very special. Chinese English - Literacy masses including foreigners and Chinese. Thanks to its language skills, the latter constitutes an elite social class, and the largest social capital belongs to returning students from the UK and the United States. Its readers include foreign residents in China, but the main purpose of the journal is not to introduce Chinese politics, economics, culture and current affairs to China. The direction of the editors and contributors is worldwide and they internally comment on and report on social, political, economic and cultural events in China during this week. The regular column contains editorials, special issues, and small critics (Lin Yutang, later issued alternately with T.K).