Titlebook: Hong Kong’s Transitions, 1842–1997; Judith M. Brown (Beit Professor of Commonwealth Hi Book 1997 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmill

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Reflections on Being Chinese in Hong Kong,en Sir Robert Hotung wrote on the matter, he was concerned to show the Western reader that the Hong Kong Chinese were an industrious people and that they contributed to the well-being of Hong Kong as much as they benefited from it.. A decade later, when the reputable Chinese writer, Lu Xun, wrote an

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Hong Kong Communities Overseas,e during 1987 and, for the following three years, the subject was hardly out of the media. Since then, other issues have tended to preoccupy the public, with elections to the Legislative Council, increasing demands for democracy and relations with China understandably taking priority. Yet emigration

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Hong Kong: A New Beginning for China?,d influence.. This certainly led to a departure from previous patterns of Chinese history as the impact of the West was to challenge and finally subvert traditional modes of thought, social organisation, notions of identity and relations with the outside world. Since then China’s modern history has

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Hong Kong in British Decolonisation,underlay transfers of power elsewhere in the Empire, that the new country was a chip off the old British block in its political institutions and values, cannot easily be maintained in this case; and needless to say, Hong Kong will not have the option of joining the Commonwealth.

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Hong Kong: A New Beginning for China?,n none can be said to have succeeded in the end. Consequently, they prepared the way for further attempts. The question this chapter addresses is whether China may be on the verge of yet another new beginning and, more specifically, whether the reversion of Hong Kong to Chinese sovereignty in 1997 w

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