傳播學院專題演講：民主倒退與脈絡化的新聞受眾研究
Contextualized News Audience Research under Democratic Backsliding
講者： 李立峯教授（Prof. Francis L. F. Lee）
時間： 2026年11月12日（四）12:30–13:50
地點： 傳播學院李瞻講堂（Room 311, College of Communication）
*本次專題講座將以中文進行
This research talk will be delivered in Mandarin Chinese
報名連結：https://forms.gle/moMASdyeBerryHLu8
*報名參加的師生可於11:30–12:20至傳播學院309教室用餐
A light lunch will be provided for registered faculty and students in Room 309, College of Communication, from 11:30 AM to 12:20 PM.
講者介紹：
李立峯教授現任香港中文大學新聞與傳播學院教授、中國傳媒與比較傳播研究中心主任，並擔任 Chinese Journal of Communication 主編。李教授的研究專長涵蓋政治傳播、新聞研究、媒體與社會運動及公共輿論，長期關注媒體、政治與公民社會之間的互動關係。近年研究進一步聚焦於民主倒退與威權化、數位媒體與資訊政治，以及地緣政治變遷下的新聞與公共傳播，並透過跨國比較研究，探討不同政治與社會脈絡如何形塑媒體運作及公民參與。
李教授的研究成果廣泛發表於國際重要傳播學術期刊，並出版多部學術專書。2020年獲選為國際傳播學會會士（ICA Fellow），並名列史丹佛大學與Elsevier全球頂尖科學家榜單，終身學術影響力位居全球前0.5%，單年度學術影響力位居全球前0.2%，在政治傳播與新聞研究領域具有卓越的國際學術影響力。
Professor Francis L. F. Lee is a Professor in the School of Journalism and Communication at The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK), Director of the Center for Chinese Media and Comparative Communication Research, and Editor-in-Chief of the Chinese Journal of Communication.
Professor Lee is an internationally renowned scholar in political communication, journalism, media studies, and contentious politics. His research focuses on the relationships among media institutions, political actors, and civil society, with significant contributions to the study of press freedom, media and social movements, and democratic change. His scholarship has examined Hong Kong's political development, major social movements, and the recent process of autocratization, advancing international understanding of how political and institutional conditions shape media practices, public opinion, and civic action.
Professor Lee has published extensively in leading international communication journals and authored several influential scholarly books. He was elected a Fellow of the International Communication Association (ICA) in 2020, one of the highest honors in the field. His scholarly influence is also reflected in Stanford University's 2025 ranking of the world's top 2% scientists, in which he ranked among the top 0.5% of scholars worldwide in career-long impact and the top 0.2% in single-year impact.
