Hybrid Hong Kong
Hybrid Hong Kong attempts to attract and excite the intellectual, cultural, economic and political elites as well as the intelligent laymen of Hong Kong - hopefully enough for them to take a closer look at their society - while engendering a public discourse on the city's identity, its past, present and future. Hong Kong is at its crossroads. With a colonial past and having been handed over, and back, to China in 1997, the city has since been going through a process of re-sinification and re-integration (not entirely wanted) into the Pearl River Delta region of mainland China, all of which have far-reaching consequences for identity politics,…
Mehr
CHF 59.95
Preise inkl. MwSt. und Versandkosten (Portofrei ab CHF 40.00)
Versandkostenfrei
V210:
Noch nicht erschienen, Januar 2022
Produktdetails
- ISBN: 978-1-135-75500-3
- EAN: 9781135755003
- Produktnummer: 24371191
- Verlag: Taylor & Francis Ltd.
- Sprache: Englisch
- Erscheinungsjahr: 2013
- Seitenangabe: 10 S.
- Plattform: PDF
Über den Autor
Chan Kwok-bun, Hong Kong Baptist University's first Chair Professor of Sociology, is Founder and Chairman at Chan Institute of Social Studies (CISS) (www.ci-ss.org). Professor Chan teaches classical and contemporary social theory and advanced qualitative research methods at Sun Yat-sen University Business School, and University of Macao, China. He is Senior Research Consultant, Chinese University of Hong Kong Business School. He is an expert in migration, identities, hybridity, transnationalism and cosmopolitanism, the family, and race and ethnic relations. Recent books published in the past three years include Online Dating As A Strategic Game (2013), Living Together in Hong Kong: Adaptation Dilemmas of Immigrant Professionals, Artists and Cultural Workers (2013), Art and Heart: Home in Children's Drawings (2013), Charismatic Leadership in Singapore (2012),The Chinese Face in Australia: Multi-generational Ethnicity among Australian-born Chinese (2012), and Hybridity: Promises and Limits (2011).
18 weitere Werke von Kwok-Bun (Hrsg.) Chan:
Bewertungen
Anmelden