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Uses Hong Kong's transfer from Britain to China to explore how media coverage is guided by ideological struggle.

Reporters and reporting. --- Newspaper reporting --- Journalism --- Newspapers --- Hong Kong (China) --- China --- Great Britain --- History

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International communication as a field of inquiry is, in fact, not very “internationalized.” Rather, it has been taken as a conceptual extension or empirical application of U.S. communication, and much of the world outside the West has been socialized to adopt truncated versions of Pax Americana’s notion of international communication. At stake is the “subject position” of academic and cultural inquirers: Who gets to ask what kind of questions? It is important to note that the quest to establish universally valid “laws” of human society with little regard for cultural values and variations seems to be running out of steam. Many lines of intellectual development are reckoning with the important dimensions of empathetic understanding and subjective consciousness.In Internationalizing “International Communication”, Lee and others argue that we must reject both America-writ-large views of the world and self-defeating mirror images that reject anything American or Western on the grounds of cultural incompatibility or even cultural superiority. The point of departure for internationalizing “international communication” must be precisely the opposite of parochialism - namely, a spirit of cosmopolitanism. Scholars worldwide have a moral responsibility to foster global visions and mutual understanding, which forms, metaphorically, symphonic harmony made of cacophonic sounds.

Communication, International. --- International communication --- World communication --- Communication

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early feudal China --- mythology --- Qin Dynasty --- philosophy --- divine right --- Xia culture --- Shang culture --- Zhou culture --- atheism --- dialectics --- the Confucian canon --- Buddhist philosophy --- Fan Zhen --- the Sui-Tang period --- Confucian orthodoxy --- Han Yu --- Li Ao --- 'The Art of War' --- cognitive theory --- the philosophy of Confucius --- ideology --- the Mohist School --- Daoism --- nature --- the philosophy of Laozi --- Mencius --- the Confucian tradition --- Zhuangzi --- Daoist philosophy --- natural philosophy --- logical theory --- schools of thought --- legalism in pre-Qin China --- Zou Yan --- the Book of Changes --- philosophy in early feudal China --- the Golden Age --- philosophical trends of the Qin-Han transition --- Han ideology --- Wang Chong --- naïve dialectics --- metaphysics --- the Three Kingdoms Period --- the Western Jin Dynasty --- the Confucian canon --- Buddhist philosophy --- Fan Zhen --- the Sui-Tang period --- Confucian orthodoxy --- Han Yu --- Li Ao --- Northern Song dynasty --- Ming Dynasty --- neo-Confucianism --- Wang Anshi --- Zhang Zai --- Zhu Xi --- Lu Jiuyuan --- Chen Liang --- Ye Shi --- Wang Shouren --- Wang Tingxiang --- contemporary China --- Huang Zongxi --- Fang Yizhi --- Wang Fuzhi --- Yan Yuan --- Dai Zhen --- the Opium War --- the Taiping Rebellion --- the Reform Movement of 1898 --- the Revolution of 1911 --- the May Fourth Movement --- Marxist philosophy --- confucianism --- buddhism