U.S.-China Relations in the Social Media Era Blog Post
Social media has been increasingly used as a means of communication between states. Political leaders and diplomats often use social media to signal intentions and engage counterparts. Social media companies like Facebook are also facing mounting criticism for their failure to censor hate speech and fake news on their platforms. How has the changing social media landscape affected international relations, especially the U.S.-China relationship? In this blog post, the student fellows were asked to discuss their views on U.S. and Chinese social media platforms, as well as their effects on diplomatic relations between the two countries.
Responses

Social Media and The New Age of Diplomacy
Cathy Sun | January 31, 2020

A Brand New Battlefield for International Relations
Jiaqiao Xiang | January 30, 2020

China and America’s Social Media Paradox
John Rindone | January 29, 2020

Social Media: A Significant Change to Inter-State Relations?
Cole McFaul | January 29, 2020

Why Political Engagement Should Stay Off Social Media
Victoria Reiter | January 29, 2020

Social Media as an Accelerator
Zhongming Yuan | January 29, 2020

A Blessing in Disguise
Cindy Wang | January 28, 2020

Social Media: A New Stage of Games Between the Great Powers
Geng Zhao | January 28, 2020

Be Cautious of Opening Pandora’s Box with an Irresponsible Mouth
Ruihan Huang | January 28, 2020

An Internet Battleground
Kimberley Nunez-Argueta | January 27, 2020

The Boundaries of Boundless Speech
Yunfei Dai | January 27, 2020

Diplomacy in 280 Characters: Ensuring Social Media Benefits Sino-U.S. Relations
Bryan Carapucci | January 27, 2020