This book investigates the complex history of wartime journalism censorship in China under the Kuomintang during the Second Sino-Japanese war (1937-1945). It delves into the intricate relationships within the censorship system and its impact on the press, revealing how censorship shaped journalistic practices and public discourse. By analyzing archives and periodicals of this period, the study aims to construct an accurate narrative of censorship practices, highlighting inefficiencies and systemic tensions. In this way, it offers a nuanced understanding of the censorship dynamics during a pivotal period in Chinese history.

Autorentext
Runshi Qin, who completed her doctorate at the University of Cologne, is currently working at the Chongqing Youth Vocational and Technical College in China. Her research focuses on the history and theory of journalism.