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Chinese views of the world at the time of the Russia-Ukraine war

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Chinese views of the world at the time of the Russia-Ukraine war. / Turcsányi, Richard Q.; Dubravčíková, Klára; Kironská, Kristína et al.
Olomouc: Palacky University Olomouc, 2022. 31 p.

Research output: Book/Report/Proceedings › Other report

Harvard

Turcsányi, RQ, Dubravčíková, K, Kironská, K, Wang, T, Iocovozzi, J, Gries, P, Vaseková, V & Chubb, A 2022, Chinese views of the world at the time of the Russia-Ukraine war. Palacky University Olomouc, Olomouc. <https://ceias.eu/chinese-views-of-the-world-at-the-time-of-the-russia-ukraine-war/>

APA

Turcsányi, R. Q., Dubravčíková, K., Kironská, K., Wang, T., Iocovozzi, J., Gries, P., Vaseková, V., & Chubb, A. (2022). Chinese views of the world at the time of the Russia-Ukraine war. Palacky University Olomouc. https://ceias.eu/chinese-views-of-the-world-at-the-time-of-the-russia-ukraine-war/

Vancouver

Turcsányi RQ, Dubravčíková K, Kironská K, Wang T, Iocovozzi J, Gries P et al. Chinese views of the world at the time of the Russia-Ukraine war. Olomouc: Palacky University Olomouc, 2022. 31 p.

Author

Turcsányi, Richard Q. ; Dubravčíková, Klára ; Kironská, Kristína et al. / Chinese views of the world at the time of the Russia-Ukraine war. Olomouc : Palacky University Olomouc, 2022. 31 p.

Bibtex

@book{3b9a9e4ba75a44ceb6fa3433385ece75,
title = "Chinese views of the world at the time of the Russia-Ukraine war",
abstract = "This report is a result of a large-scale online survey of public opinion in Mainland China, conducted between 9-23 March 2022,3 with a research sample (N=3039) representative of the Chinese population with respect to gender, age (18-65 years), and country region. This survey is part of a broader research project {\textquoteleft}Sinophone Borderlands – Interaction at the Edges{\textquoteright}, funded by the European Regional Development Fund. As part of this project, a series of public opinion surveys have been conducted in various parts of the world. We sum up some of the findings from the Mainland China survey here, especially in relation to Chinese views of Russia, the US, and international affairs. More outcomes from this research project will follow in future, focusing on a number of more concrete issues.Overall, Chinese respondents expressed very positive views of Russia and very negative views of the US. In fact, of the 25 countries respondents were asked about, Russia was the most positively perceived country, while the US was the most negatively perceived. As our survey was collected at the height of the Chinese public and media attention towards the Russia-Ukraine war (and before the escalation of the Covid-19 in China in late March), these results suggest that the Chinese public was not disturbed by the Russian aggression, and even appeared to support Russia.This is consistent with available qualitative studies of Chinese official and social media, which show how Russia{\textquoteright}s invasion of Ukraine has been portrayed not as an act of unprovoked aggression against a sovereign nation, but as a rightful response to US and NATO{\textquoteright}s “bullying” of Russia. Russia appears to be strongly supported in resisting what is redefined as American aggression.",
keywords = "Public opinion, China-Russia relations, China-US relations, Chinese public opinion, survey, Chinese foreign policy, Chinese foreign relations, Ukraine war",
author = "Turcs{\'a}nyi, {Richard Q.} and Kl{\'a}ra Dubrav{\v c}{\'i}kov{\'a} and Krist{\'i}na Kironsk{\'a} and Tao Wang and James Iocovozzi and Peter Gries and Veronika Vasekov{\'a} and Andrew Chubb",
year = "2022",
month = may,
day = "12",
language = "English",
publisher = "Palacky University Olomouc",

}

RIS

TY - BOOK

T1 - Chinese views of the world at the time of the Russia-Ukraine war

AU - Turcsányi, Richard Q.

AU - Dubravčíková, Klára

AU - Kironská, Kristína

AU - Wang, Tao

AU - Iocovozzi, James

AU - Gries, Peter

AU - Vaseková, Veronika

AU - Chubb, Andrew

PY - 2022/5/12

Y1 - 2022/5/12

N2 - This report is a result of a large-scale online survey of public opinion in Mainland China, conducted between 9-23 March 2022,3 with a research sample (N=3039) representative of the Chinese population with respect to gender, age (18-65 years), and country region. This survey is part of a broader research project ‘Sinophone Borderlands – Interaction at the Edges’, funded by the European Regional Development Fund. As part of this project, a series of public opinion surveys have been conducted in various parts of the world. We sum up some of the findings from the Mainland China survey here, especially in relation to Chinese views of Russia, the US, and international affairs. More outcomes from this research project will follow in future, focusing on a number of more concrete issues.Overall, Chinese respondents expressed very positive views of Russia and very negative views of the US. In fact, of the 25 countries respondents were asked about, Russia was the most positively perceived country, while the US was the most negatively perceived. As our survey was collected at the height of the Chinese public and media attention towards the Russia-Ukraine war (and before the escalation of the Covid-19 in China in late March), these results suggest that the Chinese public was not disturbed by the Russian aggression, and even appeared to support Russia.This is consistent with available qualitative studies of Chinese official and social media, which show how Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has been portrayed not as an act of unprovoked aggression against a sovereign nation, but as a rightful response to US and NATO’s “bullying” of Russia. Russia appears to be strongly supported in resisting what is redefined as American aggression.

AB - This report is a result of a large-scale online survey of public opinion in Mainland China, conducted between 9-23 March 2022,3 with a research sample (N=3039) representative of the Chinese population with respect to gender, age (18-65 years), and country region. This survey is part of a broader research project ‘Sinophone Borderlands – Interaction at the Edges’, funded by the European Regional Development Fund. As part of this project, a series of public opinion surveys have been conducted in various parts of the world. We sum up some of the findings from the Mainland China survey here, especially in relation to Chinese views of Russia, the US, and international affairs. More outcomes from this research project will follow in future, focusing on a number of more concrete issues.Overall, Chinese respondents expressed very positive views of Russia and very negative views of the US. In fact, of the 25 countries respondents were asked about, Russia was the most positively perceived country, while the US was the most negatively perceived. As our survey was collected at the height of the Chinese public and media attention towards the Russia-Ukraine war (and before the escalation of the Covid-19 in China in late March), these results suggest that the Chinese public was not disturbed by the Russian aggression, and even appeared to support Russia.This is consistent with available qualitative studies of Chinese official and social media, which show how Russia’s invasion of Ukraine has been portrayed not as an act of unprovoked aggression against a sovereign nation, but as a rightful response to US and NATO’s “bullying” of Russia. Russia appears to be strongly supported in resisting what is redefined as American aggression.

KW - Public opinion

KW - China-Russia relations

KW - China-US relations

KW - Chinese public opinion

KW - survey

KW - Chinese foreign policy

KW - Chinese foreign relations

KW - Ukraine war

M3 - Other report

BT - Chinese views of the world at the time of the Russia-Ukraine war

PB - Palacky University Olomouc

CY - Olomouc

ER -