Donate

New Media and Chinese Nationalism

May 16, 2008

Featuring
Thomas Crampton

Thomas Crampton

Global Managing Director, Ogilvy & Mather

About the Series

Workshops for Ethics in Business provides an interdisciplinary forum for business leaders, policymakers, nonprofit representatives, and academics to explore the ethical dilemmas confronting the business community.

Journalist Thomas Crampton looks at how Chinese nationalism is being expressed in new digital media, including what he calls "user-generated propaganda" on YouTube and anti-foreigner sentiments in online video games.

Journalist Thomas Crampton looks at how Chinese nationalism is being expressed in new digital media, including what he calls "user-generated propaganda" on YouTube and anti-foreigner sentiments in online video games.

Crampton, who lives in Hong Kong, contributed this video to the Workshop for Ethics in Business event, "Olympic Mettle: Business, Civil Society, and Politics During the Beijing Games."

You may also like

OCT 8, 2025 • Video

The Fracturing of Democratic Institutions & the Variations of Autocracy

In this pre-Global Ethics Day event, leading scholar practitioners grapple with critical questions regarding the future of democracy.

Hosted by Joshua Acosta

Watch

OCT 6, 2025 • Article

A Conversation with Carnegie Ethics Fellow Molly Schaeffer

This interview series profiles members of the CEF cohort. This talk features Molly Schaeffer, executive director of the NYC Mayor's Office of Asylum Seeker Operations.

Authors Molly Schaeffer & Alex Woodson

Read

OCT 1, 2025 • Podcast

The Cost of Military Primacy, with Peter Harris

Colorado State's Peter Harris discusses what a less militarized future might look like for the U.S. and the Trump administration's impact on foreign policy.

Hosted by Kevin Maloney

Listen

Contact

info@cceia.org 212-838-4120 170 East 64th Street
New York, NY 10065

© 2026 Carnegie Council for Ethics in International Affairs

Not translated

This content has not yet been translated into your language. You can request a translation by clicking the button below.

Request Translation