As long as Europe relies on foreign infrastructure to organize its digital public sphere, its media sovereignty will remain limited. That is why we need a European media platform that connects different national and thematic platforms.
By Rudi Hoogvliet
Our “China Perspective” column is written by authors based in the People’s Republic of China. Today’s edition looks at how companies obtain crucial economic information in a tightly regulated media environment.
By Redaktion Table
Hundreds of thousands follow Yuanpu Huang’s China analysis on social media. In this interview, he says his rise also reflects the limited angles of traditional media – while arguing that influencers can’t replace journalism.
By Fabian Peltsch
As a podcaster, Wang Qing reaches a big audience inside China; as a reporter for Chinese media in Europe, she experiences geopolitical polarization first-hand. Within China, she still senses curiosity about the world — and a continuing urge for social debate.
By Leonardo Pape
The newspaper "Berliner Zeitung" maintains a close cooperation with the China Media Group. Under the guise of a journalistic exchange, content is created that spreads state narratives – without clear classification or journalistic distance.
By Manuel Liu
The US foreign broadcaster Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty is also set to fall victim to the Trump administration's rigorous austerity measures. Several member states want to prevent this and are in favor of European funding.
By Amelie Richter
The US foreign broadcaster Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty is also set to fall victim to the Trump administration's rigorous austerity measures. Several member states want to prevent this and are in favor of European funding.
By
While people in the Global North tend to have a more negative view of China, people in the Global South see the country in a more positive light – and yet the differences are huge there, too. Andrew Chubb from the American Asia Society and his team have summarized 2500 survey results from 160 countries. These are some of their findings.
By Angela Köckritz
One-third of all TV commercials advertise climate-damaging products. Promoted sweets, cars and toiletry items are often classified as harmful to the climate. A study by the Otto Brenner Foundation shows how this violates the Media State Treaty.
By Lukas Bayer
Countries like Germany preaching tolerance and cultural diversity must neither ignore nor belittle China. Especially as the Chinese still welcome us with open arms in many areas.
By Experts Table.Briefings
