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Bachman, David Fritzen, Scott Niu, Guanjie 2018-07-31T21:07:50Z 2018-07-31T21:07:50Z 2018-07-31 2018 Niu_washington_0250O_18911.pdf http://hdl.handle.net/1773/42106 Thesis (Master's)--University of Washington, 2018 During international disputes that involve China, if there is no existing foundation for nationalism, such as historical grievances and former conflicts between the disputing nations, how does the Chinese government manage to evoke a wide-range of nationalistic sentiments in Chinese society in a very short time? To answer this question, I conducted a content analysis based on the Philippines v. China (or the South China Sea Arbitration case) by using articles that were published in the People’s Daily. I argue that the Chinese government attempts to transplant existing nationalistic emotions from other nationalism foundations and symbols, which are familiar with Chinese people, to the “unblemished” target country to create an instant nationalistic fever among the Chinese public if there’s no nationalistic foundation between these two countries. application/pdf en_US CC BY-NC-SA Chinese government Chinese Nationalism Nationalism Foundation South China Sea Arbitraion the People's Daily Transplanting Nationalism Public policy Political science Asian studies East asian studies Transplanting Nationalism: How the Chinese Government Provokes Nationalistic Emotions Where Nationalism Foundation Does Not Exist Thesis Open Access open.access