Dean Ernest Wilson's guest appearances

Dean Ernest Wilson

All of the Above with Norman Lear

10th Chinese Internet Research Conference (Audio Only)

10th Chinese Internet Research Conference

Lei Zhang

Amanda Ting

Jenova Chen

Phil Rosenthal

Sherry Lansing

Jerrod Carmichael

Jay Mohr

Jane Fonda

Kevin Bacon

Brian Grazer

Diane Warren

Judd Apatow

John C. McGinley

Iliza Shlesinger

Gretchen Carlson

OwlTail

Katie Mota

Writers and producers of the Hulu show "East Los High" Mauricio and Katie Mota join Norman and Paul with their mutual friend Dean Ernest Wilson to discuss Latino TV, that minority audiences are not niche, and the upcoming exciting movie to conclude the show.

Mauricio and Katie Mota with Dean Ernest Wilson

Dean Ernest Wilson III of the USC Annenberg School of Communication &amp; Journalism makes opening remarks at the 10th Annual Chinese Internet Research Conference.--Ten years ago, when China's Internet population totaled 22.5 million and Facebook and Twitter had not even been conceived, a group of researchers came together to organize a conference to study the Internet in China. By all indications even then, it was clear that China would have a major impact on the global digital economy. Ten years on, that foresight has been vindicated.China today has the largest Internet population of any country and it has made its presence felt in the Internet space. In all aspects of the Internet -- online gaming, micro blogging, search engines, ecommerce, content regulation, Internet governance, international domain names -- China is both changing and being changed by the Internet. The annual Chinese Internet Research Conference (CIRC) investigates these phenomena, asking probing questions into what, how, to what extent, and why these changes are taking and have taken place.This interdisciplinary conference brings together scholars, analysts, industry leaders, journalists and legal practitioners from around the world to examine the impact of the Internet on Chinese societies, its social, cultural, political and economic aspects, as well as how China is changing the Internet.Hosted by the University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication &amp; Journalism and the USC U.S.-China Institute, the 10th Annual Chinese Internet Research Conference -- CIRC10 -- will be held on May 21-22, 2012, in Los Angeles, the world's entertainment capital. CIRC10 will examine trends and themes as we explore the ways in which the Internet and other technologies interact with Chinese cultural and social life.

Dean Ernest Wilson III of the USC Annenberg School of Communication &amp; Journalism makes opening remarks at the 10th Annual Chinese Internet Research Conference. -- Ten years ago, when China's Internet population totaled 22.5 million and Facebook and Twitter had not even been conceived, a group of researchers came together to organize a conference to study the Internet in China. By all indications even then, it was clear that China would have a major impact on the global digital economy. Ten years on, that foresight has been vindicated. China today has the largest Internet population of any country and it has made its presence felt in the Internet space. In all aspects of the Internet -- online gaming, micro blogging, search engines, ecommerce, content regulation, Internet governance, international domain names -- China is both changing and being changed by the Internet. The annual Chinese Internet Research Conference (CIRC) investigates these phenomena, asking probing questions into what, how, to what extent, and why these changes are taking and have taken place. This interdisciplinary conference brings together scholars, analysts, industry leaders, journalists and legal practitioners from around the world to examine the impact of the Internet on Chinese societies, its social, cultural, political and economic aspects, as well as how China is changing the Internet. Hosted by the University of Southern California's Annenberg School for Communication &amp; Journalism and the USC U.S.-China Institute, the 10th Annual Chinese Internet Research Conference -- CIRC10 -- will be held on May 21-22, 2012, in Los Angeles, the world's entertainment capital. CIRC10 will examine trends and themes as we explore the ways in which the Internet and other technologies interact with Chinese cultural and social life.

Opening Remarks: Dean Ernest Wilson III