Haiqing Yu is a Professor of Media and Communication and an Australian Research Council Future Fellow at RMIT University, Australia. She is a critical media studies scholar with expertise on Chinese digital media, technologies and cultures, with a focus on their sociopolitical impacts in China, Australia and the Asia Pacific.Rogier Creemers is an Associate Professor in the Law and Governance of China at Leiden University. His research investigates China's domestic technology policies, as well as China's participation in global cyber affairs. He is a founding member of DigiChina, a project run in cooperation with New America, as well as a frequent contributor to international news media.

• 1. Automating Governance and Data-Driven Scoring in China: A Critical Introduction - Haiqing Yu and Rogier Creemers; 2. Locating and Localising Automated Decision-Making Failures in China - Xin Dai; 3. A Democratic Ethos? Explorations of Blockchains and Governance in China - Warwick Powell; 4. Techno-Utopia or Techno-Trap? Unveiling the Enigma of Smart Courts in China's Judicial Reform - Fan Yang; 5. Balancing Control and Engagement: China's Sociotechnical Imaginary in Facial Recognition Technology - Xin Gu, Gavin Smith, Neil Selwyn, Mark Andrejevic, and Chris O'Neil; 6. The Social Credit System as a Law-Enforcing Tool: Pillars of Local Implementations - Haemin Jee; 7. Scientific Fairness: Experimentation and Critique of Points Systems in Shenzhen - Anne-Christine Trémon; 8. Queer Social Sorting: Control and Criminalization in China's LGBTQ Activism - Ausma Bernot; 9. Regulating Price Discrimination on Chinese Digital Platforms - Haiqing Yu and Xuanzi Xu; 10. The Algorithmic Divide in China and an Emerging Comparative Research Agenda - Peter Yu

Haiqing Yu is a Professor of Media and Communication and an Australian Research Council Future Fellow at RMIT University, Australia. She is a critical media studies scholar with expertise on Chinese digital media, technologies and cultures, with a focus on their sociopolitical impacts in China, Australia and the Asia Pacific.Rogier Creemers is an Associate Professor in the Law and Governance of China at Leiden University. His research investigates China's domestic technology policies, as well as China's participation in global cyber affairs. He is a founding member of DigiChina, a project run in cooperation with New America, as well as a frequent contributor to international news media.

• 1. Automating Governance and Data-Driven Scoring in China: A Critical Introduction - Haiqing Yu and Rogier Creemers; 2. Locating and Localising Automated Decision-Making Failures in China - Xin Dai; 3. A Democratic Ethos? Explorations of Blockchains and Governance in China - Warwick Powell; 4. Techno-Utopia or Techno-Trap? Unveiling the Enigma of Smart Courts in China's Judicial Reform - Fan Yang; 5. Balancing Control and Engagement: China's Sociotechnical Imaginary in Facial Recognition Technology - Xin Gu, Gavin Smith, Neil Selwyn, Mark Andrejevic, and Chris O'Neil; 6. The Social Credit System as a Law-Enforcing Tool: Pillars of Local Implementations - Haemin Jee; 7. Scientific Fairness: Experimentation and Critique of Points Systems in Shenzhen - Anne-Christine Trémon; 8. Queer Social Sorting: Control and Criminalization in China's LGBTQ Activism - Ausma Bernot; 9. Regulating Price Discrimination on Chinese Digital Platforms - Haiqing Yu and Xuanzi Xu; 10. The Algorithmic Divide in China and an Emerging Comparative Research Agenda - Peter Yu

Haiqing Yu is a Professor of Media and Communication and an Australian Research Council Future Fellow at RMIT University, Australia. She is a critical media studies scholar with expertise on Chinese digital media, technologies and cultures, with a focus on their sociopolitical impacts in China, Australia and the Asia Pacific.Rogier Creemers is an Associate Professor in the Law and Governance of China at Leiden University. His research investigates China's domestic technology policies, as well as China's participation in global cyber affairs. He is a founding member of DigiChina, a project run in cooperation with New America, as well as a frequent contributor to international news media.

• 1. Automating Governance and Data-Driven Scoring in China: A Critical Introduction - Haiqing Yu and Rogier Creemers; 2. Locating and Localising Automated Decision-Making Failures in China - Xin Dai; 3. A Democratic Ethos? Explorations of Blockchains and Governance in China - Warwick Powell; 4. Techno-Utopia or Techno-Trap? Unveiling the Enigma of Smart Courts in China's Judicial Reform - Fan Yang; 5. Balancing Control and Engagement: China's Sociotechnical Imaginary in Facial Recognition Technology - Xin Gu, Gavin Smith, Neil Selwyn, Mark Andrejevic, and Chris O'Neil; 6. The Social Credit System as a Law-Enforcing Tool: Pillars of Local Implementations - Haemin Jee; 7. Scientific Fairness: Experimentation and Critique of Points Systems in Shenzhen - Anne-Christine Trémon; 8. Queer Social Sorting: Control and Criminalization in China's LGBTQ Activism - Ausma Bernot; 9. Regulating Price Discrimination on Chinese Digital Platforms - Haiqing Yu and Xuanzi Xu; 10. The Algorithmic Divide in China and an Emerging Comparative Research Agenda - Peter Yu