News probe: what does it tell us about Chinese journalism today?

How are News Agencies Coping with Digital Disruption in the Age of Artificial Intelligence (AI)? The Case of Xinhua
Xin, X. 2024. How are News Agencies Coping with Digital Disruption in the Age of Artificial Intelligence (AI)? The Case of Xinhua . in: Orgeret, K.S. and Mutsvairo, B. (ed.) The Palgrave Handbook of Global Digital Journalism Palgrave Macmillan.

Xinhua News Agency
Xin, X. 2022. Xinhua News Agency. in: The SAGE Encyclopedia of Journalism Thousand Oaks, CA Sage. pp. 1781-1784

(Re-)Popularizing Party Journalism in China: A Qualitative Study of Xinhua News Agency's Online Media Content
Xin, X. 2022. (Re-)Popularizing Party Journalism in China: A Qualitative Study of Xinhua News Agency's Online Media Content. in: Zhang, S.I. (ed.) Digital Journalism in China London Routledge. pp. 36-47

China's Media in the Emerging World Order
de Burgh, H. 2020. China's Media in the Emerging World Order. London University of Buckingham Press.

Soft Power to Whom? A Critical Analysis of the Publicity Film “CPC (Communist Party of China) is With You Along the Way” in Relation to China’s Soft Power Project
Xin, X. 2020. Soft Power to Whom? A Critical Analysis of the Publicity Film “CPC (Communist Party of China) is With You Along the Way” in Relation to China’s Soft Power Project. tripleC: Communication, Capitalism & Critique. Open Access Journal for a Global Sustainable Information Society. 18 (1), pp. 286-303. https://doi.org/10.31269/triplec.v18i1.1087

The Emerging Chinese Theory and Practice of Media
de Burgh, H., Lupano, E. and Mottura, B. 2018. The Emerging Chinese Theory and Practice of Media. Lingue Culture Mediazioni - Languages Cultures Mediation (LCM Journal). 5 (2), pp. 5-7. https://doi.org/10.7358/lcm-2018-002-debu

Popularizing Party Journalism in China in the Age of Social Media: The Case of Xinhua News Agency
Xin, X. 2018. Popularizing Party Journalism in China in the Age of Social Media: The Case of Xinhua News Agency. Global Media and China. 3 (1), pp. 3-17. https://doi.org/10.1177/2059436418768331

China’s Manifest Destiny
de Burgh, H. 2018. China’s Manifest Destiny. Mondo Cinese. Vol. 162 (Year XLV, n. 2), pp. 141-155.

The Return of the Repressed: three examples of how Chinese identity is being reconsolidated for the modern world
de Burgh, H. and Feng, D. 2018. The Return of the Repressed: three examples of how Chinese identity is being reconsolidated for the modern world. Critical Arts: South-North Cultural and Media Studies. 31 (6), pp. 146-160. https://doi.org/10.1080/02560046.2017.1408665

The Re-imagining of China under President Xi Jinping
de Burgh, H. 2018. The Re-imagining of China under President Xi Jinping. China Media Research . 14 (1), pp. 104-110.

New Poles in Uncertain Times?
Xin, X. 2018. New Poles in Uncertain Times? in: Culture Report EUNIC Yearbook 2018, "Cultures of We": Europe and the Search for a New Narrative Göttingen, Germany Steidl Verlag. pp. 48-53

Financialisation of News in China in the Age of the Internet: The Case of Xinhuanet
Xin, X. 2018. Financialisation of News in China in the Age of the Internet: The Case of Xinhuanet. Media, Culture and Society. 40 (7), pp. 1039-1054. https://doi.org/10.1177/0163443717745121

Domestic context of Chinese media’s globalization
de Burgh, H. 2017. Domestic context of Chinese media’s globalization. in: Thussu, D.K., de Burgh, H. and Shi, A. (ed.) China's Media Go Global London and New York Routledge. pp. 52-67

Reflections on the revival of the Chinese Canon
de Burgh, H. 2017. Reflections on the revival of the Chinese Canon. in: Bulfoni, C., Jin, Z., Lugano, E. and Mottura, B. (ed.) 文心 Wenxin. L'essenza della scrittura Milano, Italy FrancoAngeli. pp. 503-515

China's Media in the Emerging World Order
de Burgh, H. 2017. China's Media in the Emerging World Order. London University of Buckingham Press.

Chinese investigative journalism in the twenty-first century
de Burgh, H. 2015. Chinese investigative journalism in the twenty-first century. in: Rawnsley, G.D. and Rawnsley, M.Y.T. (ed.) Routledge Handbook of Chinese Media London Routledge. pp. 100-117

英国当代纪录片的变化’
de Burgh, H. and Briggs, H. 2013. 英国当代纪录片的变化’. in: He, S (ed.) 中国纪录片发展报告 - Annual Report on the Development of Chinese Documentary (2013) Beijing, China Beijing, China. pp. 185-197

Responding to an activist public: Hangzhou Press Office rethinks its role
de Burgh, H., Rong, Z. and Miao, M. 2012. Responding to an activist public: Hangzhou Press Office rethinks its role. Media, Culture & Society. 34 (8), pp. 1013-1027. https://doi.org/10.1177/0163443712455561

Chinese television 'internationalization' and the search for creativity
de Burgh, H., Rong, Z. and Siming, C. 2012. Chinese television 'internationalization' and the search for creativity. Creative Industries Journal. 4 (2), pp. 137-154. https://doi.org/10.1386/cij.4.2.137_1

Motivation in Journalism
de Burgh, H. 2012. Motivation in Journalism. in: Rong, Z., de Burgh, H. and Li, X (ed.) 应对西方媒体:新闻发言人及新闻官国际工作 Western Correspondents in China: system and policy Beijing Beijing, China 党建读物出版社.

应对西方媒体:新闻发言人及新闻官国际工作 Western Correspondents in China: system and policy
de Burgh, H., Li, X and Rong, Z. 2012. 应对西方媒体:新闻发言人及新闻官国际工作 Western Correspondents in China: system and policy . Beijing, China 中国党建读物出版社.

Leveson and China. Inquiry as reference in China’s debates over media regulation
de Burgh, H. 2012. Leveson and China. Inquiry as reference in China’s debates over media regulation. in: Mair, J. (ed.) After Leveson? The future of British journalism London Abramis Academic Publishing. pp. 257-270

How the market is changing China's news: the case of Xinhua news agency
Xin, X. 2012. How the market is changing China's news: the case of Xinhua news agency. Lanham, US Lexington Books.

Environment correspondents in China in their own words: their perceptions of their role and the possible consequences of their journalism
de Burgh, H. and Rong, Z. 2012. Environment correspondents in China in their own words: their perceptions of their role and the possible consequences of their journalism. Journalism: theory, practice & criticism. 13 (8), pp. 1004-1023. https://doi.org/10.1177/1464884912442642

New media and Investigative Journalists in China
de Burgh, H. 2011. New media and Investigative Journalists in China. in: Mair, J. and Keeble, R.L. (ed.) Investigative Journalism: Dead or Alive? London Abramis Academic Publishing. pp. 171-182

China's environment and China's environment journalists: a study
de Burgh, H. and Rong, Z. 2011. China's environment and China's environment journalists: a study. Bristol Intellect.

Web 2.0, grassroots journalism and social justice in China
Xin, X. 2011. Web 2.0, grassroots journalism and social justice in China. in: Meikle, G. and Redden, G. (ed.) News online: transformation and continuity New York Palgrave Macmillan. pp. 178-194

Chindia’s challenge to global communication: a perspective from China
Xin, X. 2010. Chindia’s challenge to global communication: a perspective from China. Global Media and Communication. 6 (3), pp. 296-301. https://doi.org/10.1177/1742766510384968

Public diplomacy games: a comparative study of American and Japanese responses to the interplay of nationalism, ideology and Chinese soft power strategies around the 2008 Beijing Olympics
Xin, X. and Finlay, C.J. 2010. Public diplomacy games: a comparative study of American and Japanese responses to the interplay of nationalism, ideology and Chinese soft power strategies around the 2008 Beijing Olympics. Sport in Society: Cultures, Commerce, Media, Politics. 13 (5), pp. 876-900. https://doi.org/10.1080/17430431003651115

The impact of "citizen journalism" on Chinese media and society
Xin, X. 2010. The impact of "citizen journalism" on Chinese media and society. Journalism Practice. 4 (3), pp. 333-344. https://doi.org/10.1080/17512781003642931

Xinhua News Agency in the context of the 'crisis' of news agencies
Xin, X. 2010. Xinhua News Agency in the context of the 'crisis' of news agencies. in: Boyd-Barrett, O. (ed.) News agencies in the turbulent era of the Internet Barcelona Generalitat de Catalunya. pp. 283-303

Xinhua News Agency in Africa
Xin, X. 2009. Xinhua News Agency in Africa. Journal of African Media Studies. 1 (3), pp. 363-377. https://doi.org/10.1386/jams.1.3.363/1

Investigative journalism
de Burgh, H. 2009. Investigative journalism. in: Eadie, W.F. (ed.) 21st century communication: a reference handbook London Sage.

Structural Change journalism practice: Xinhua News Agency in the early 2000s
Xin, X. 2008. Structural Change journalism practice: Xinhua News Agency in the early 2000s. Journalism Practice. 2 (1), pp. 46-63. https://doi.org/10.1080/17512780701768501

Forty years: a tradition of investigative journalism
de Burgh, H. 2008. Forty years: a tradition of investigative journalism. in: de Burgh, H. (ed.) Investigative Journalism London Routledge. pp. 54-70

Journalism with Attitude: The Daily Mail
de Burgh, H. 2008. Journalism with Attitude: The Daily Mail. in: de Burgh, H. (ed.) Investigative Journalism London Routledge. pp. 272-289

Introduction
de Burgh, H. 2008. Introduction. in: de Burgh, H. (ed.) Investigative Journalism London Routledge.

Research into Chinese media organisations. The case of Xinhua Shanghai bureau
Xin, X. 2008. Research into Chinese media organisations. The case of Xinhua Shanghai bureau. Javnost / The Public. 15 (1), pp. 39-56.

The China Impact - the Westminster Hearings on China's Economic Development and the UK
de Burgh, H. de Burgh, H. (ed.) 2007. The China Impact - the Westminster Hearings on China's Economic Development and the UK. London McKinsey & Co..

Xinhua news agency and globalization: negotiating between the global, the local and the national
Xin, X. 2007. Xinhua news agency and globalization: negotiating between the global, the local and the national. in: Boyd-Barrett, O. (ed.) Communications media, globalization, and empire Eastleigh, UK John Libbey & Company. pp. 111-128

How to do fieldwork?
Xin, X. 2007. How to do fieldwork? in: Carpentier, N., Pruulmann-Vengerfeldt, P., Nordenstreng, K., Hartmann, M., Vihalemm, P., Cammaerts, B. and Nieminen, H. (ed.) Media technologies and democracy in an enlarged Europe Tartu University of Tartu Press. pp. 295-306

Looking at China, looking at the Chinese media
de Burgh, H. 2007. Looking at China, looking at the Chinese media. China Media Research. 3 (1).

China: friend or foe?
de Burgh, H. 2006. China: friend or foe? Thriplow, UK Icon.

A quarter century of creative chaos: Xinhua News Agency 1980-2005
Xin, X. 2006. A quarter century of creative chaos: Xinhua News Agency 1980-2005. PhD thesis University of Westminster School of Media, Arts and Design

A developing market in news: Xinhua News Agency and Chinese newspapers
Xin, X. 2006. A developing market in news: Xinhua News Agency and Chinese newspapers. Media, Culture & Society. 28 (1), pp. 45-66. https://doi.org/10.1177/0163443706059285

Introduction: journalism and the new cultural paradigm
de Burgh, H. 2005. Introduction: journalism and the new cultural paradigm. in: de Burgh, H. (ed.) Making journalists: diverse models, global issues London, UK Routledge.

Can vote, won't vote: is the media to blame?
de Burgh, H., Gabor, I. and Wright, D. 2004. Can vote, won't vote: is the media to blame? Public Affairs.

William Cobbett: Wegbereiter des investigativen journalismus in England
de Burgh, H. 2004. William Cobbett: Wegbereiter des investigativen journalismus in England. Message: Internationale Fachzeitschrift fur Journalismus. 3, pp. 114-116.

The documentary as 'amplification': holding the baby and politics of attachment
de Burgh, H. 2004. The documentary as 'amplification': holding the baby and politics of attachment. Contemporanea: revisita de comunicacao e cultura. 2 (1), pp. 139-159.

Ruhm, Flucht und Gefangnis: William Cobbett, der erste investigative journalist
de Burgh, H. 2004. Ruhm, Flucht und Gefangnis: William Cobbett, der erste investigative journalist. Internationale Fachzeitschrift fur Journalismus. 3, pp. 114-116.

Is the media to blame?
de Burgh, H. 2004. Is the media to blame? Public Affairs.

What Chinese journalists believe about journalism
de Burgh, H. 2003. What Chinese journalists believe about journalism. in: Rawnsley, G.D. and Rawnsley, M.Y.T. (ed.) Political communications in greater China: the construction and reflection of identity London, UK RoutledgeCurzon.

The Chinese journalist: mediating information in the world's most populous country
de Burgh, H. 2003. The Chinese journalist: mediating information in the world's most populous country. London, UK RoutledgeCurzon.

Skills are not enough: the case for journalism as an academic discipline
de Burgh, H. 2003. Skills are not enough: the case for journalism as an academic discipline. Journalism: theory, practice & criticism. 4 (1), pp. 95-112. https://doi.org/10.1177/1464884903004001484

Great aspirations and conventional repertoires: Chinese regional television journalists and their work
de Burgh, H. 2003. Great aspirations and conventional repertoires: Chinese regional television journalists and their work. Journalism Studies. 4 (2), pp. 225-238. https://doi.org/10.1080/1461670032000074810

Kings without crowns? The re-emergence of investigative journalism in China
de Burgh, H. 2003. Kings without crowns? The re-emergence of investigative journalism in China. Media, Culture & Society. 25 (6), pp. 801-820. https://doi.org/10.1177/0163443703256005

The Journalist in China: looking to the past for inspiration
de Burgh, H. 2003. The Journalist in China: looking to the past for inspiration. Media History. 9 (3), pp. 195-207. https://doi.org/10.1080/1368880032000151923

Reporting the 'other' in the age of globalisation
de Burgh, H. 2002. Reporting the 'other' in the age of globalisation. Chinese Journal of Media Studies.