Political Change and the Crisis of Legitimacy in Hong KongHurst, 1989 - 480 頁 The Sino-British agreement and the resumption of Chinese sovereignty over Hong Kong in 1997 have posed fundamental questions about the future of that state and the political and individual liberties which Hong Kong citizens will or will not enjoy under the new order. A fundamental question is whether a capitalist economy (guaranteed by the agreement) can exist in Hong Kong after 1997 without the supervisory role of the capitalist state and the implied relationship with the population. To explore this question it is necessary to know how the state in Hong Kong emerged, the measures it uses to attain its goals, and how autonomous it has been from Britain and China and from popular political demands. |
內容
An Overview of Political Change in PostAgreement | 1 |
The Unreformed Colonial State 18421966 3539 | 40 |
The 19661967 Riots and their Aftermath | 81 |
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Administrative Region Government affairs Annex Article Basic Law Beijing Britain British government businessmen capitalist cent Central People's Government Chief Executive China Morning Post Chinese government civil servants colonial Committee consultation continue crisis of legitimacy Deng Xiaoping direct elections Eastern Economic Review élites Emily Lau establishment FBIS-CHI foreign future of Hong Government Printer government's Governor Hong Kong government Hong Kong Hansard Hong Kong Hong Hong Kong Special Ian Scott Ibid industrial issue Joint Declaration Joint Liaison Group July Kong Hansard Session Kong Hong Kong Kong Special Administrative Kowloon labour Legislative Council legislature Majesty's Government ment middle class National People's Congress negotiations November October organisations Oxford University Press People's Republic political reform Report Republic of China responsibility riots role Secretary September 1983 Sino-British South China Morning sovereignty Special Administrative Region stability territory territory's tion University of Hong