China public affairs execs turn to social media: Edelman

BEIJING - Edelman has released results of a survey that shows two-thirds of public affairs professionals with responsibility for China think opinions voiced on social media platforms have more influence over contemporary public policy than other media.

To continue enjoying this article, please sign in below. You can register for free, giving you limited further access to news, or subscribe now for full access to all our content. View our subscription options.

Subscribe now for full access to the Brand Republic Group

(Brand Republic, Campaign, Marketing, Media Week, PRWeek)

Create an account now

Or

Regsiter for Limited Access

Jobs

 

News By Email

The Media AM Bulletin : Preview

Breaking News from Media Week : Preview

Media Bitch and Out and about : Preview

Media Week most read stories and features : Preview

Media Week features : Preview

You need to register to receive our bulletins. Registration is free and only takes a minute.
If you have already registered then sign in to your account now and selected 'My bulletins' within preferences.