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Tag Archives: Hong Kong
Hong Kong Diaspora Activism
“Hongkongers’ International Front: Diaspora Activism During and After the 2019 Anti-Extradition Protest” (DOI: 10.1080/00472336.2023.2168208) is a new article by Ming-Sho Ho of the Department of Sociology, National Taiwan University in Taipei. The abstract for the paper states: The flare-up of … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged China, diaspora activism, Hong Kong, Ming-sho Ho, pro-democracy movement, transnational network
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Issue 1 for 2023 is published
Volume 53, No. 1 is now available electronically at the publisher’s site. This issue includes the JCA Prize announcement, seven research articles, a review essay, and two book reviews. The research articles are: Capital Accumulation in the “Lucky Country”: Australia … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Andrew Rosser, Australia, capitalism, China, COVID-19, geo-capitalism, geopolitics, Greater Bay Area, higher education, historiography, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Jihyun Kim, Juliette Schwak, Jun Zhang, Kanishka Jayasuriya, Katherine Whitworth, Meghna Kajla, nationalism, Nicolas Grinberg, North Korea, Penang, Saemaul Undong, Shahar Hameiri, South Korea, Southeast Asia, Tom Chodor, Wei Leng Loh, Yao-Tai Li
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Issue 4 for 2022 published
Volume 52, No. 4 is now available electronically at the publisher’s site. This issue includes six research articles and six book reviews. The research articles are: Labour and Electoral Politics in Cambodia by Kristy Ward & Michele Ford Multiple Careers: … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Adlan Margoev, Alexey Prikhodchenko, Alexey Tokarev, Anuradha Sajjanhar, Bertram Lang, Cambodia, China, civil society, colonial plunder, game industry, Hae-Yung Song, Heike Holbig, Hong Kong, India, Jingwei Li, Kevin Hewison, Korea, Kristy Ward, Labour, Lake Lui, Laos, Matan Kaminer, Michael K. Connors, Michele Ford, monarchy, Myanmar, Nepal, populism, post-work, Robert Hassink, Shengjun Zhu, socialism, Technocracy, Thailand, Xiaohui Hu
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Beijing’s Hong Kong Policy
“Beijing’s Changing Hong Kong Policy: The Rise and Fall of Pragmatism” (DOI: 10.1080/00472336.2022.2084767) is a new article by Joseph Yu-shek Cheng of the Institute for Security and Development Policy, Stockholm, Sweden. The abstract for the article states: Through a historical … Continue reading
Politics and Remembering in Hong Kong
Memories of Tiananmen: Politics and Processes of Collective Remembering in Hong Kong, 1989–2019 is authored by Francis L. F. Lee and Joseph M. Chan and published by Amsterdam University Press. The book is reviewed for JCA by Joseph Cheng, formerly … Continue reading
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Tagged China, Francis L. F. Lee, Hong Kong, Joseph Cheng, Joseph M. Chan, Tiananmen
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Hong Kong’s Lennon Walls
“Contentious Repertoires: Examining Lennon Walls in Hong Kong’s Social Unrest of 2019” (DOI: 10.1080/00472336.2022.2032277) is a new JCA article authored by Yao-Tai Li of the School of Social Sciences, University of New South Wales and Katherine Whitworth of the Department … Continue reading
Issue 5 for 2021 published
Issue number 5 of Volume 51 of the journal has gone to print and is available electronically at the publisher’s site. This issue includes a feature section, two other research articles and four book reviews. The articles in the feature … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Bank Ngamarunchot, business–state relationship, capitalism, Chan-Yuan Wong, China, Edmund Terence Gomez, globalisation, Guanie Lim, Hong Kong, hyperglobalisation, Jue Jiang, Kahee Jo, Kee Cheok Cheong, Kevin Tze-Wai Wong, Khemthong Tonsakulrungruang, Lam Minh Chau, Malaysia, middle-income trap, Mustafa Yagcia, Nahee Kang, Ngamtinlun Touthang, Paul Cammack, Po-San Wan, political economy, South Korea, Southeast Asia, Thailand, Trin Aiyara, Turkey, Veerayooth Kanchoochat, Victor Zheng, Vietnam
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Post-Work Life in Hong Kong
“Multiple Careers: Towards a Post-Work Way of Life” (DOI: 10.1080/00472336.2021.1937674) is a new article by Lake Lui of the Department of Sociology, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan. The abstract for the paper states: This article examines the capacity of college-educated … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Hong Kong, Lake Lui, Multiple careers, multipotentialities, Precarity, refusal of work subjectivity
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