2012
DOI: 10.1111/j.1754-9469.2011.01148.x
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Performance, Spectacle, and Visual Poetry in the Sixtieth Anniversary National Day Parade in the People's Republic of China

Abstract: The sixtieth anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China on 1 October 2009 was marked with a massive parade in the heart of Beijing viewed on hundreds of millions of television screens across the nation. English‐language media coverage focused primarily on what it saw as the event's explicit message: the Communist Party's celebration of the nation's military might and continued economic growth, and its origins in a coherent and uniquely Chinese ideology. Such coverage largely reflected intern… Show more

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Cited by 10 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…2 This brief scenario suffices to portray the associations with colonialism and imperialism that this historical event has for most Argentineans and the impact it has had on the formation and development of a national identity through its inclusion as an Efeméride in the primary and secondary systems of education at a national level. 3 Similar intricate connections among politics, historical events, and their commemorations, nationhood, and the media have been pointed out by scholars in other countries such as China (Kuever, 2012), Chile (Tjaden, 2012), México (Hoyo, 2012), Ireland and England (Scully, 2012), Malaysia (Chung, 2012), and Canada (Mock, 2012) as well as transnationally as in the case of Romani/Gypsy organizations (Kapralski, 2012), for example.…”
Section: English Imperialism and Nationalism: The Falklands Warmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…2 This brief scenario suffices to portray the associations with colonialism and imperialism that this historical event has for most Argentineans and the impact it has had on the formation and development of a national identity through its inclusion as an Efeméride in the primary and secondary systems of education at a national level. 3 Similar intricate connections among politics, historical events, and their commemorations, nationhood, and the media have been pointed out by scholars in other countries such as China (Kuever, 2012), Chile (Tjaden, 2012), México (Hoyo, 2012), Ireland and England (Scully, 2012), Malaysia (Chung, 2012), and Canada (Mock, 2012) as well as transnationally as in the case of Romani/Gypsy organizations (Kapralski, 2012), for example.…”
Section: English Imperialism and Nationalism: The Falklands Warmentioning
confidence: 94%
“…Others argued that in these days physical participation is not necessary anymore. It is argued that home viewers have more omniscient views and the benefits of close‐ups and multiple cameras, resulting in more specific and clear experiences (Kuever ). Also, other studies pointed to the importance of media during national commemorations (e.g.…”
Section: Possible Reasons Why Participation In Liberation Festivals Dmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…There are studies, however, which suggest that celebrating national days in private circles might also increase feelings of national belonging (Späth 2013). It has even been argued that home viewers have a more encompassing view of events, with the benefit of close-ups and multiple cameras, resulting in more specific and clearer experiences of the event than people physically present at the ceremony (Kuever 2012). The research field would therefore benefit from future studies on different effects of the different ways of participating in national days.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%