Chinese Internet Abstraction Culture and the Impact of Economy

This paper explores the phenomenon of Internet abstraction culture that has emerged in the context of China's rapidly developing digital technologies and platforms. This cultural movement has not only reshaped consumer behavior, but also profoundly affected the market structure, affecting multiple fields such as content creation, advertising promotion, and tourism. Drawing on the theoretical frameworks of scholars such as Manuel Castells, Yochai Benkler, Henry Jenkins, and Geert Lovink, and combining it with a detailed analysis of China's Internet development history, this paper analyzes the formation process and evolution trajectory of Internet abstract culture in China, as well as its profound impact on the economy and society. In addition, this paper highlights the key role of digital platforms such as Douyin, Kuaishou, and Bilibili in promoting Internet abstraction culture and giving birth to new economic models. At the same time, this paper explores the challenges and opportunities brought about by this cultural phenomenon, and provides valuable suggestions for future research and policy making, aiming to more effectively respond to the cultural and economic transformation driven by Internet abstraction culture.