News

Wanning Sun and Haiqing Yu have made a late submission to the Senate Select Committee on Foreign Interference through Social Media

Click link to read the submission:

Sun and Yu - Senate Select Committee submission - 4 May 2023

Check out media coverage of Wanning Sun and Haiqing Yu’s submission in the AFR

Click here to read more.

Digital Transnationalism book has been published

Click here to read more.

Wanning Sun and Haiqing Yu recently spoke about their new book in a webinar.

Click here for the recording of the webinar. 

“在澳华人数字媒体阅读调查”结果出来啦!

由本项目举办的澳洲首次“中文数字和社交媒体在澳洲的使用情况调查”的部分结果近日在The Conversation发表,“今日悉尼”转载。

点击此处阅读该报告的中文版本

点击此处阅读该报告的英文版本

How Australia’s Mandarin speakers get their news

Our Chinese-Language Digital/Social Media in Australia: Rethinking Soft Power project held a survey on how the Mandarin-speaking population in Australia accesses news and information earlier this year and recently some findings of the survey has been published both in The Conversation and Sydney Today.

Click here to read English version 

Click here to read Chinese version

“在澳华人数字媒体阅读调查”开始!

第二次在澳华人数字媒体阅读调查开始啦!欢迎16岁以上在澳洲居住超过6个月以上的华语人士参加。点击此处了解更多信息。

Second Survey on Chinese-language digital and social media in Australia Starts!

Our second survey on Chinese-language digital and social media use in Australia has begun! Any Chinese-speaking person 16 years or older who has been in Australia for more than six months can participate. Read more...

Chief researcher Prof Sun made two submissions to government reviews

Recently, Chief researcher of our project of Chinese-Language Digital/Social Media in Australia: Rethinking Soft Power, Prof Wanning Sun from UTS, made two submissions to the Review of Australian Broadcasting Services in the Asia Pacific and the Soft Power Review, held by the government. Read More...

The first survey of Chinese media has been completed and the second survey is on the way…

The Australian Chinese community is large and extensive. From government to the community to academic and business circles, many people in Australia care about what the Chinese are paying attention to and what they read. Read more...