Shixin Ivy Zhang is an Associate Professor in Journalism Studies at the University of Nottingham Ningbo, China.

"Students and scholars of digital journalism will discover an array of perceptive insights into its evolution in China on these pages. Taken together, the chapters make an admirable contribution to theory-building, bringing to bear rich, evidence-led studies to extend fresh thinking about current challenges and future prospects. Familiar assumptions about Chinese journalism are certain to be disrupted to advantage."Stuart Allan, Professor of Journalism and Communication, Cardiff University, UK

• Chapter 1. Introduction Chinese Digital Journalism: Disruptive or Sustainable? Chapter 2. Theories of Journalism in the Digital Era: Knowledge, Value, and Conceptual Framework Chapter 3. Academic Discourses of Digital Journalism in China: A Literature Review 1961-2021 Chapter 4. (Re-)Popularising Party Journalism in China: A Qualitative Study of Xinhua News Agency’s Online Media Content Chapter 5. The Tabloidization of Party Media: How The People’s Daily and CCTV Adapt to Social Media Chapter 6. Socialization and Control in the Digital Newsroom Chapter 7. The Platformization of Chinese Official Media: The Case of Newspaper X Chapter 8. "Giving up" vs "holding on": A comparative case study of Chinese and Australian newspaper publishers’ approaches to their print editions in their digital transition Chapter 9. Classroom vs. Newsroom: Journalism Education and Practice in The Digital Age Chapter 10. Conclusion: Retrospect and Prospect

Shixin Ivy Zhang is an Associate Professor in Journalism Studies at the University of Nottingham Ningbo, China.

"Students and scholars of digital journalism will discover an array of perceptive insights into its evolution in China on these pages. Taken together, the chapters make an admirable contribution to theory-building, bringing to bear rich, evidence-led studies to extend fresh thinking about current challenges and future prospects. Familiar assumptions about Chinese journalism are certain to be disrupted to advantage."Stuart Allan, Professor of Journalism and Communication, Cardiff University, UK

• Chapter 1. Introduction Chinese Digital Journalism: Disruptive or Sustainable? Chapter 2. Theories of Journalism in the Digital Era: Knowledge, Value, and Conceptual Framework Chapter 3. Academic Discourses of Digital Journalism in China: A Literature Review 1961-2021 Chapter 4. (Re-)Popularising Party Journalism in China: A Qualitative Study of Xinhua News Agency’s Online Media Content Chapter 5. The Tabloidization of Party Media: How The People’s Daily and CCTV Adapt to Social Media Chapter 6. Socialization and Control in the Digital Newsroom Chapter 7. The Platformization of Chinese Official Media: The Case of Newspaper X Chapter 8. "Giving up" vs "holding on": A comparative case study of Chinese and Australian newspaper publishers’ approaches to their print editions in their digital transition Chapter 9. Classroom vs. Newsroom: Journalism Education and Practice in The Digital Age Chapter 10. Conclusion: Retrospect and Prospect

Shixin Ivy Zhang is an Associate Professor in Journalism Studies at the University of Nottingham Ningbo, China.

"Students and scholars of digital journalism will discover an array of perceptive insights into its evolution in China on these pages. Taken together, the chapters make an admirable contribution to theory-building, bringing to bear rich, evidence-led studies to extend fresh thinking about current challenges and future prospects. Familiar assumptions about Chinese journalism are certain to be disrupted to advantage."Stuart Allan, Professor of Journalism and Communication, Cardiff University, UK

• Chapter 1. Introduction Chinese Digital Journalism: Disruptive or Sustainable? Chapter 2. Theories of Journalism in the Digital Era: Knowledge, Value, and Conceptual Framework Chapter 3. Academic Discourses of Digital Journalism in China: A Literature Review 1961-2021 Chapter 4. (Re-)Popularising Party Journalism in China: A Qualitative Study of Xinhua News Agency’s Online Media Content Chapter 5. The Tabloidization of Party Media: How The People’s Daily and CCTV Adapt to Social Media Chapter 6. Socialization and Control in the Digital Newsroom Chapter 7. The Platformization of Chinese Official Media: The Case of Newspaper X Chapter 8. "Giving up" vs "holding on": A comparative case study of Chinese and Australian newspaper publishers’ approaches to their print editions in their digital transition Chapter 9. Classroom vs. Newsroom: Journalism Education and Practice in The Digital Age Chapter 10. Conclusion: Retrospect and Prospect