Introduction
Chapter 1: Agency, Autonomy and Voice among Chinese Investigative Journalists: Rethinking the Role of Journalism, Marina Svensson, Elin Sæther, and Zhi'an Zhang
Part I: Mapping Investigative Journalism: Voices and Demographics
Chapter 2: Speaking for the Weak? Perspectives on Voice Relating to Investigative Journalism in China, Elin Sæther
Chapter 3: The Identities and Demographics of Investigative Journalists in China: Findings from a survey, Fei Shen and Zhi'an Zhang
Part II: Socialisation Processes: Values, Identities and Structures
Chapter 4: Chinese Journalism Students: Balancing competing values, Laura Dombernowsky
Chapter 5: Between Advocacy and Objectivity: New role models among investigative journalists, Hongyi Bai
Chapter 6: Gendering Investigative Journalism: Norms and practices inside and outside the newsroom, Marina Svensson and Haiyan Wang
Part III: Agency, Autonomy and Strategies: Relations to State, Society and Businesses
Chapter 7: Chinese Investigative Journalists' Coping Tactics in a Restrictive Media Environment, Maria Repnikova
Chapter 8: Self-censorship in News Production: Findings from reports on the 'toxic milk powder' scandal, Zhi'an Zhang
Chapter 9: Reporting on Law and Justice: Investigative journalists and the legal system, Marina Svensson
Part IV: Geographical Scales and Variations: Place and Media Cultures
Chapter 10: The Development of Investigative Reporting and Journalistic Professionalism in Southern Weekend, Li-Fung Cho
Chapter 11: Local Investigative Journalism: Understanding the Background, Context and Trajectories of Investigative Journalism in Dahe Daily and Southern Metropolis Daily, Jingrong Tong
