Abstract
Decentralization of state power over media ownership led to new challenges for state control of media content in the 1980s. Following the Chinese Communist Party's legitimacy crisis aner Tiananmen , party leaders in charge of China's public media permitted greater freedom for news content deemed politically safe, while maintaining tight control over politically sensitive news content In order to supplement coercive strategies , the state developed market incentives to encourage media to produce news that was politically acceptable and popular with consumers. To test the extent to which commercial media have
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