Jacques deLisle is Stephen A. Cozen Professor of Law, Professor of Political Science, and Deputy Director of the Center for the Study of Contemporary China at the University of Pennsylvania, and Director of the Asia Program at the Foreign Policy Research Institute. He is coeditor of China Under Hu Jintao and Political Changes in Taiwan Under Ma Ying-jeou. With Avery Goldstein, he is coeditor of China's Challenges, also available from the University of Pennsylvania Press. Avery Goldstein is David M. Knott Professor of Global Politics and International Relations, Director of the Center for the Study of Contemporary China, and Associate Director of the Christopher H. Browne Center for International Politics at the University of Pennsylvania. He is author of Rising to the Challenge: China's Grand Strategy and International Security and coeditor of The Nexus of Economics, Security, and International Relations in East Asia. With Jacques deLisle, he is coeditor of China's Challenges, also available from the University of Pennsylvania Press. Guobin Yang is Associate Professor of Communication and Sociology at the University of Pennsylvania. He is author of The Power of the Internet in China: Citizen Activism Online and editor of China's Contested Internet.

Introduction: The Internet, Social Media, and a Changing China—Jacques deLisle, Avery Goldstein, and Guobin YangChapter 1: The Coevolution of the Internet, (Un)Civil Society, and Authoritarianism in China—Min JiangChapter 2: Connectivity, Engagement, and Witnessing on China's Weibo—Marina SvenssonChapter 3: New Media Empowerment and State-Society Relations in China—Shi and Guobin YangChapter 4: The Privilege of Speech in New Media: Conceptualizing China's Communications Law in the Internet Age—Rogier CreemersChapter 5: Embedding Law into Politics in China's Networked Public Sphere—Ya-Wen Lei and Daniel Xiaodan ZhouChapter 6: Microbloggers' Battle for Legal Justice in China—Anne S. Y. CheungChapter 7: Public Opinion and Chinese Foreign Policy: New Media and Old Puzzles—Dalei JieChapter 8: Social Media, Nationalist Protests, and China's Japan Policy: The Diaoyu Islands Controversy, 2012-13—Peter Gries, Derek Steiger, and Wang TaoChapter 9: Going Out and Texting Home: New Media and China's Citizens Abroad—James ReillyChapter 10: Images of the DPRK in China's New Media: How Foreign Policy Attitudes Are Connected to Domestic Ideologies in China—Chuanjie ZhangNotesList of ContributorsIndexAcknowledgments