a pattern widely documented in studies of Chinese public opinion, may also exist in Vietnam, but in a more muted form. In the paper, we briefly discuss the potential sources and consequences of this cross-national variation.
www.tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.... 2/2
Posts by Zhihang Ruan
Happy to share Mai Truong's (Marquette) and my article on blame-shifting propaganda and public opinion in China and Vietnam. For me, one of the most interesting findings in this study is that hierarchical trust (i.e., people trust the central government more than lower-level governments), 1/2
Enjoyed this post by Masayuki Yanagisawa and agree with his point about asking big questions. I also like the comparative photo arrangements! newsletter.cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp/en/nl-83/yan... @cseas.kyoto-u.ac.jp
Wow…
Register today to attend the biggest conference outside the region on geopolitics of the Indo-Pacific!
Happening in Cambridge in three weeks:
www.cfg.cam.ac.uk/events/indo-...
#cambridge #Politics #Asia
If you know or are the author of a great paper presented on a Class and Inequality panel at APSA 2024, please nominate it for the Best Paper Award by April 1! You can see the details and other awards of the C&I section here: apsanet.org/membership/o...
He offered his defense in the podcast, while many listeners were shocked by his ability to evade accountability, manipulate others, and exploit the legal system and his prestigious educational background. 5/5
before returning to China and suffering from severe depression. Over the past seven years, Luo has been accused of ongoing patterns of cheating, manipulation, and deception, which were only recently brought to light. 4/5
Later, Luo reportedly spread defamatory rumors about the victim and provoked her during a gathering. Her boyfriend, angered by Luo's actions, punched him. Luo used this incident as grounds to sue the couple. In the end, the victim served two months in a California prison 3/5
Luo is accused of sexual misconduct, emotional manipulation, and deception, including a 2017 sexual assault on someone who he met at APSA conferences in 2016 and 2017. The allegations were dismissed by local police and Stanford, citing insufficient evidence. 2/5