Hong Kong Identity: A Scholarly Record is an empirical analysis of the city's territorial identity politics. Placing the discussion firmly within comparative politics literature, this book endeavours to present the case study of Hong Kong's territorial identity politics to both the local and international community.

The book empirically traces the historical-political development of the Hongkongers identity from 1841 to 2020, with a focus on its evolution into a collective action frame since the mid-2010s. Through a number of original data collectiontelephone surveys, extended interviews, macro-organisational analysis, organisational surveys, and protest event analysisthis book empirically addresses the research questions of who, why, and how people protested. It guides readers to understand and interpret Hong Kong's territorial identity politics in a comparative and theoretical way.

This book will be of key interest to scholars and students of comparative politics. Experienced political researchers in Hong Kong will find this book illuminating; while comparative political scholars worldwide would also find it a handy introductory text to the critical case of Hong Kong. This book is also an excellent resource for instructors and students of Asian Studies, China Studies, and Hong Kong Studies.

Documents the Hong Kong identity Gives insight into the politics and culture of HK explores greater china's biggest protest movement

Autorentext

Brian C. H. Fong is Professor and Associate Dean of the College of Social Sciences, National Sun Yat-sen University (Taiwan). His research focuses on Great Power Politics, Global Democracy, and Identity Politics, producing more than 90 journal articles, book chapters, authored books, and so forth. He is the author of US-China Rivalry: Great Power Competition in the Indo-Pacific (Edinburgh University Press, 2024) and the lead editor of The Routledge Handbook of Great Power Competition (Routledge, 2024).

Klappentext

Hong Kong Identity: A Scholarly Record is an empirical analysis of the city s territorial identity politics. Placing the discussion firmly within comparative politics literature, this book endeavours to present the case study of Hong Kong s territorial identity politics to both the local and international community. The book empirically traces the historical-political development of the Hongkongers identity from 1841 to 2020, with a focus on its evolution into a collective action frame since the mid-2010s. Through a number of original data collection telephone surveys, extended interviews, macro-organisational analysis, organisational surveys, and protest event analysis this book empirically addresses the research questions of who, why, and how people protested. It guides readers to understand and interpret Hong Kong s territorial identity politics in a comparative and theoretical way. This book will be of key interest to scholars and students of comparative politics. Experienced political researchers in Hong Kong will find this book illuminating; while comparative political scholars worldwide would also find it a handy introductory text to the critical case of Hong Kong. This book is also an excellent resource for instructors and students of Asian Studies, China Studies, and Hong Kong Studies.

Inhalt

1 Introduction.- 2 Who Are Hongkongers?.- 3 Why Hongkongers Mobilised?.- 4 How Hongkongers Mobilised Locally?.- 5 How Hongkongers Mobilised Overseas?.- 6 How Hongkongers Mobilised by Vote?.