Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Hong KongWhen Britain and China negotiated the future of Hong Kong in the early 1980s, their primary concern was about maintaining the status quo. The rise of China in the last thirty years, however, has reshaped the Beijing-Hong Kong dynamic as new tensions and divisions have emerged. Thus, post-1997 Hong Kong is a case about a global city¡¦s democratic transition within an authoritarian state. The Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Hong Kong introduces readers to these key social, economic, and political developments. Bringing together the work of leading researchers in the field, it focuses on the process of transition from a British colony to a Special Administrative Region under China¡¦s sovereign rule. Organized thematically, the sections covered include:
This book provides a thorough introduction to Hong Kong today. As such, it will be invaluable to students and scholars of Hong Kong¡¦s politics, culture and society. It will also be of interest to those studying Chinese political development and the impact of China¡¦s rise more generally. |
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But it is commonly accepted that one of the key factors in pushing the discussion was the business sector's concern about mortgage arrangements as a loan of 15 years to be issued in 1982 would be due by 1997 (Chung, ...
On the side of the capitalists, ¡§the shared fear of losing the political influence also prompted the business sector in Hong Kong to think they could rely on Beijing to fend off the political challenges of democrats and to safeguard ...
This was most evident in the massive relocation of Hong Kong's manufacturing sector from the mid-1980s onwards (Chiu et al., 1997). By 2006, some 9.6 million Mainland workers were employed by Hong Kong employers for manufacturing ...
It was assumed that post-1997 politics would largely be business as usual ¡V the interests of the business sector would be taken care of, and the rest of the population was unlikely to pose any serious challenge to the new government.
The industry's decline began in the mid-1990s in the context of a restructuring of the local cinema sector. In response, filmmakers explored the opening of the Mainland market by engaging in co-production. Yet, as put by Chiu and Shin, ...
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Maintaining two systems in the midst | |
Tables | |
Disarticulation fragmentation | |
AI The evolution of the composition of the Legislative Council of the Hong Kong | |
Hong Kongs middle class after 1997 | |
and Wales and the United Kingdom from 1991 to mid2010s | |
2a Real Salary Index A for middlelevel managerial and professional employees | |
A genealogy of business and politics in Hong Kong | |
The real estate elite and real estate hegemony | |
Pathways to China after the golden | |
19701985 | |
1990s | |
Social mobilization | |
In search of a new relationship between | |
2019 | |
The precarious development of civic engagement | |
Party underdevelopment in protracted transition | |
From the July 1 demonstration to | |
From talk radio to internet alternative websites | |
Social media and social mobilization | |
Legal mobilization | |
Transformative events and their frames and repertoires of contention | |
Growing socioeconomic inequalities | |
Ethnic minorities and ethnicity in Hong Kong | |
Mainland migrants in Hong Kong | |
Youth and the changing opportunity structure | |
A1 Screening boxoffice takes and market share of local movies and imported | |
End of a chapter? Hong Kong manufacturers in the Pearl River Delta | |
Chinas global city | |
Chinese state capitalism in Hong Kong | |
THEME 6 | |
Contesting the local the national and the global | |
Political deinstitutionalization and the rise of rightwing nativism | |
Roadblocks and roadmap | |
governments total revenue | |
Hong Kongs integration with Mainland China in historical perspective | |
Rethinking Hong Kong Shanghai and Shenzhen as a | |
Index | |
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Routledge Handbook of Contemporary Hong Kong Dale Lü,Tai-lok Lui,Stephen W. K. Chiu,Ray Yep ¥»®Ñ¤£´£¨Ñ¹wÄý - 2018 |