Suchergebnisse

Leung Po Cheung. ; Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2004. ; Includes bibliographical references (leaves 131-136). ; Abstracts in English and Chinese. ; Abstract --- p.i ; Acknowledgments --- p.iii ; Chapter Chapter 1 --- Introduction --- p.1 ; Research Questions ; Background to the research ; Research site ; Methodology ; Chapter Chapter 2 --- Literature Review and Theoretical Framework --- p.15 ; Cultural identity and its relation to the past ; The museum as a place for the creation and representation of the past ; The museum as a place of identity construction ; Chapter Chapter 3 --- The Development of the Hong Kong Museum of History and Its Exhibitions --- p.26 ; Historical development of the Museum ; Structure ; Missions ; The permanent exhibitions ; Chapter Chapter 4 --- "The Design and Construction of Identity in ""The Hong Kong Story""" --- p.47 ; "Behind ""The Hong Kong Story""" ; Designing the exhibition ; The construction of identity in the exhibition ; Conclusion ; Chapter Chapter 5 --- Interpretations of the Museum Visitors --- p.68 ; Visitors' general interpretations of the exhibition ; Impacts of the exhibition on visitors' cultural identity ; Conclusion ; Chapter Chapter 6 --- Analysis: The Museum and the Construction of Identity --- p.96 ; The interpretations and negotiations of identity among the Hong Kong people ; The Hong Kong Museum of History as a locus of identity construction ; The visitors' different museum experiences ; The political nature of the exhibition ; Conclusion ; Chapter Chapter 7 --- Conclusion --- p.121 ; Appendix --- p.130 ; Bibliography --- p.131

Lee Chun Wing John. ; Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2005. ; Includes bibliographical references (leaves 169-181). ; Abstracts in English and Chinese. ; Abstract --- p.1 ; Acknowledgements --- p.3 ; Chapter Chapter 1: --- Introduction --- p.6 ; Chapter Chapter 2: --- Literature Review and Methodology --- p.13 ; Theories in Social Movements --- p.13 ; High-risk Activism --- p.20 ; Collective Identity and Personal/Individual Identity --- p.22 ; Frame Analysis and Identity --- p.29 ; Sources of Data --- p.31 ; Chapter Chapter 3: --- Who are They? --- p.36 ; The Emergence of the Hong Kong Identity --- p.37 ; Phase One --- p.42 ; Phase Two --- p.46 ; Phase Three --- p.51 ; Phase Four --- p.57 ; Phase Five --- p.62 ; Phase Six --- p.66 ; Summary --- p.69 ; Chapter Chapter 4: --- Who are We? --- p.71 ; What is Collective Identity? --- p.72 ; A Common Objective --- p.75 ; Negotiation --- p.80 ; Consciousness: Rule of Law? --- p.84 ; Consciousness: Rights --- p.86 ; Affection Developed through Interaction --- p.92 ; Lack of Unity --- p.98 ; ´بSaiWan´ة --- p.100 ; Summary --- p.103 ; Chapter Chapter 5: --- Who am I? (I) --- p.107 ; Social Identity Theory and Social Movements --- p.108 ; Relative Deprivation --- p.114 ; Illegitimate Inequality --- p.120 ; Views on Outgroups --- p.120 ; Movement Not the Best Option --- p.123 ; Fighting for Individual Status Improvement? --- p.127 ; Chapter Chapter 6: --- Who am I? (II) --- p.131 ; Identity Theory --- p.132 ; A 'Child' Identity --- p.136 ; Psychological Centrality --- p.139 ; Commitments --- p.142 ; Changes after Participation --- p.145 ; Summary --- p.147 ; Chapter Chapter 7: --- Conclusion --- p.150 ; Why They Participated? --- p.150 ; Why Some of Them are so Committed? Why Some of them Want to Quit? --- p.153 ; Politics and the Right of Abode Movement --- p.156 ; Implications --- p.159 ; Identity Politics? --- p.163 ; Appendix --- p.167 ; Bibliography --- p.169

A discussion of the media coverage of Hong Kong's 1997 transition from British rule to that of the People's Republic of China focuses on the glaring absence of Hong Kong as a distinct space & identity. Although Hong Kong residents did not politically control their territory, they had three important identities: Chinese, Hong Kong, & Hong Kong Chinese. The characteristics & surrounding social context of each identity are discussed, along with the impact that media images play in supporting or subverting these identities. The conflicts arising between the multiple identities of Hong Kong & the emphasis by China on limited ethnic & cultural associations are examined. Media-related ways to support the cultural diversity that constitutes Hong Kong's multiple identities are suggested. J. Lindroth

Examines identification of Hong Kong residents with China versus identification with Hong Kong, and media influence on such identities.

by Lu Hai-biao, Shi Hong-lan. ; Includes questionnaire in Chinese. ; Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1994. ; Includes bibliographical references (leaves 74-75). ; ABSTRACT --- p.ii ; TABLE OF CONTENTS --- p.iii ; LIST OF TABLES --- p.v ; ACKNOWNLEDGEMENT --- p.vi ; Chapter ; Chapter I. --- INTRODUCTION --- p.1 ; Purpose of the Study --- p.2 ; Scope of the Study --- p.3 ; Research Methodology --- p.4 ; Limitations --- p.5 ; Chapter II. --- HISTORY OF THE CHINA ENTERPRISES IN HONG KONG --- p.6 ; Classification --- p.6 ; History --- p.8 ; Recent Development --- p.12 ; Chapter III. --- ROLES OF THE CHINA ENTERPRISES IN HONG KONG --- p.15 ; Economic Relations between Hong Kong and China --- p.15 ; Trading Partners --- p.15 ; Source of Non-trade Income --- p.16 ; Source of Investment Capital --- p.16 ; Roles of the China Enterprises --- p.17 ; Profit Motivation --- p.17 ; Attracting Foreign Funds and Technology into China --- p.18 ; Maintaining Prosperity and Stability --- p.19 ; "Active Involvement in Hong Kong Economy Undertaking the Responsibility A ""Window"" for Mainland China" --- p.21 ; Political Force --- p.22 ; Chapter IV. --- FINDINGS AND ANALYSIS --- p.24 ; Respondents' Profile --- p.24 ; General Background of Enterprises --- p.26 ; Time of Registration --- p.26 ; Ownership --- p.28 ; Public Company --- p.29 ; Business Scope --- p.29 ; Joint Investment in Hong Kong --- p.32 ; Investment in Mainland China --- p.35 ; Expansion into Overseas Market --- p.35 ; Organization Structure --- p.36 ; Size --- p.36 ; Administration Structure --- p.36 ; Local Employees in Organization --- p.39 ; Tenures of the Top Leaders --- p.41 ; Decision Making Process --- p.41 ; Operation --- p.43 ; Business Objectives --- p.43 ; Main Market --- p.44 ; Perception of Respondents about Current Performance and Prospect --- p.46 ; Future Investment --- p.46 ; Perception of Respondents about Competition Environment and Competitiveness --- p.48 ; Human Resource Management --- p.50 ; Educational Level of Executives --- ...

Rule of law is a core Hong Kong value, providing a defensive wall around the territory and protecting its way of life against 'mainlandisation'. Before the 1997 retrocession to China, fears were widespread that the rights and freedoms enjoyed under colonial rule would be eroded, that the rule of law would be weakened and that corruption would increase. Soon, the first blows were struck against the rule of law via an NPCSC ruling which overturned the judgment of the Court of Final Appeal. Successive interventions by Beijing in Hong Kong's legal and political affairs have given rise to fears about the loss of the rule of law and loss of identity. These fears have subsequently provoked mass street demonstrations, including the 'Umbrella Revolution' of 2014. But, as this book shows, Hong Kongers also use less explicit arts of resistance to maintain their identity.--

Hong Kong and its relationship with China make for a uniquely intriguing study in democratization. What has hindered or caused greater popular sovereignty in Hong Kong? Over what time period and under what conditions could further democratization occur? Addressing these questions through the lens of comparative democratization theories, Lynn White explores Hong Kong's complicated politics—and how further democratization in Hong Kong could affect China