New Media and Chinese Nationalism

May 16, 2008

Journalist Thomas Crampton looks at how Chinese nationalism is being expressed in new digital media, including what he calls "user-generated propaganda" on YouTube and anti-foreigner sentiments in online video games.

Journalist Thomas Crampton looks at how Chinese nationalism is being expressed in new digital media, including what he calls "user-generated propaganda" on YouTube and anti-foreigner sentiments in online video games.

Crampton, who lives in Hong Kong, contributed this video to the Workshop for Ethics in Business event, "Olympic Mettle: Business, Civil Society, and Politics During the Beijing Games."

You may also like

JAN 8, 2026 Article

A Conversation with Carnegie Ethics Fellow Denver Barrows

This conversation features Denver Barrows, a senior manager at Amazon, scaling electric vehicle infrastructure.

DEC 18, 2025 Podcast

Embracing Empathy and Responsible Power, with Dr. Claire Yorke

Dr. Claire Yorke joins "Values & Interests" to discuss how empathy can be used to build inclusive power structures, while avoiding the trap of blind idealism.

Joel Rosenthal and Avril Haines. CREDIT: Bryan Goldberg Photography.

DEC 15, 2025 Video

The Ethics of Decision-Making in National Security, with Avril D. Haines

Reflecting on her career in public service, Avril D. Haines, former director of national intelligence, discussed current trends and future needs for building vibrant institutions.

Not translated

This content has not yet been translated into your language. You can request a translation by clicking the button below.

Request Translation