About the author

Liu Chang is an author about whom limited public information is available. His works span such varied fields as legal history, communication studies, and journalistic practice, suggesting a fairly broad academic outlook. In his representative work Women and Property in China, 960–1949, he examines the relationship between women and property over a long historical span, a topic that crosses legal and social history and attends to the gender dimension of institutional change. He is also the author of The Communication Logic of Internet Thinking, which considers the popular notion of Internet thinking from a communication-studies perspective and reflects a scholarly response to emerging media phenomena; Journalism and Communication Frontiers 2013–2014 is intended to track developments in the discipline and review cutting-edge issues. With only three works in the database, covering law, artificial intelligence, and language and writing, his writing is not confined to a single category but moves between the humanities and social sciences and new technological topics. Since his dates of birth and death, nationality, education, and professional experience are not clearly documented, no inferences are made here.

Written (3)

Publishers

Communication University of China PressGuangxi Normal University Press