The Umbrella Movement
Titel
The Umbrella Movement
Subtitel
Civil Resistance and Contentious Space in Hong Kong, Revised Edition
Prijs
€ 135,99
ISBN
9789048552542
Uitvoering
eBook PDF (Adobe DRM)
Aantal pagina's
362
Taal
Engels
Publicatiedatum
Afmetingen
15.6 x 23.4 cm
Discipline
Aziëstudies
Ook beschikbaar als
Hardback - € 136,00
Inhoudsopgave
Toon inhoudsopgaveVerberg inhoudsopgave
Acknowledgements

Introduction: Civil Resistance and Contentious Space in Hong Kong
Ngok Ma and Edmund W. Cheng

Part A Trajectory and Contingency
1 From Political Acquiescence to Civil Disobedience: Hong Kong's Road to Occupation
Ngok Ma
2 Spontaneity and Civil Resistance: A Counter Frame of the Umbrella Movement
Edmund W. Cheng
3 Rude Awakening: New Participants and the Umbrella Movement
Ngok Ma

Part B Repertories and Strategies
4 Perceived Outcomes and Willingness to Retreat among Umbrella Movement Participants
Francis Lee and Gary Tang
5 Praxis of Cultivating Civic Spontaneity: Aesthetic Intervention in the Umbrella Movement
Cheuk-Hang Leung and Sampson Wong
6 Creating a Textual Public Space: Slogans and Texts from the Umbrella Movement
Sebastian Veg

Part C Regime and Public Responses
7 From Repression to Attrition: State Responses towards the Umbrella Movement
Samson Yuen
8 Protesters and Tactical Escalation
Yongshun Cai
9 Mass Support for the Umbrella Movement
Ming Sing
10 Correlates of Public Attitudes toward the Umbrella Movement
Stan Hok-Wui Wong

Part D Comparative Perspectives
11 The Power of Sunflower: The Origin and the Impact of Taiwan's Protest against Free Trade with China
Ming-sho Ho and Thung-hong Lin
12 The Mirror Image: How does Macao Society read Hong Kong's Umbrella Movement?
Eilo Yu Wing-yat
13 Hong Kong Now, Shanghai Then
Jeffrey Wasserstrom

Appendix: The Umbrella Movement-Chronology of Major Events
Index

Recensies en Artikelen

"This edited volume lays the groundwork for a better understanding of the trajectory of protest movements in Hong Kong and its subsequent twists and turns in 2019. It is a must-read for anyone interested in Hong Kong’s political development and democracy movements as well as civil disobedience and contentious politics in general."
- Eva P. W. Hung, China Information, 34 (3)

"This concise and informative volume demonstrates that the roots of the 2019 escalation were already emerging in 2014“but it also shows how much Hong Kong has changed since then ... The authors deserve credit for pursuing their research despite the growing pressure on universities in Hong Kong to stamp out work that is critical of the Chinese Communist Party."
- Ben Bland, Pacific Affairs, Vol 93. No. 4 (2020)

"Ngok Ma and Edmund W. Cheng’s new edited volume, The Umbrella Movement, is a timely contribution for both disciplinary scholars of social protests and regional scholars of Hong Kong and China ... This book is an essential read for anyone interested in both social protest and East Asia, and is especially valuable for those studying Hong Kong and who want to understand the historical context behind the 2019 protests. No prior knowledge of the Umbrella Movement is needed to delve into this volume, but the reader will finish the book with enough knowledge to speak fluently about the protests across disciplines."
- Lev Nachman, Asian Journal of Social Science 48 (2020)

"While there have been quite a few books on the Umbrella Movement of 2014, this edited volume provides a wealth of additional empirical knowledge and is thus an essential read both for experts and for the general reader who is interested in Hong Kong’s political development and the democracy movement ... This volume is highly recommended ... It should not be omitted from the syllabi of courses on Hong Kong’s social and political development as well as contentious politics in general."
- Stephan Ortmann, The China Quarterly 2020

"Approaching the character and causes of the protests from various analytic perspectives and diverse methods, the authors shed new and provocative light on the Umbrella Movement, Hong Kong’s most important instance of popular civil resistance after 1997. This book will fascinate and inform anyone interested in popular social movements, not to mention the painful dilemmas of contemporary Hong Kong."
- Larry Diamond, Stanford University

"This exceptionally vivid, theoretically sophisticated volume provides a deep dive into the historical precedents, causes, evolution and ultimate demise of the 79-day Umbrella Movement that paralyzed Hong Kong in 2014. The contributors adopt a stunning variety of methods, data, on-the-spot observations, and disciplinary approaches to address important issues of contentious politics, social movements and hybrid regimes."
- Thomas B. Gold, University of California, Berkeley

Ngok Ma, Edmund W. Cheng (red.)

The Umbrella Movement

Civil Resistance and Contentious Space in Hong Kong, Revised Edition

De onderstaande tekst is niet beschikbaar in het Nederlands en wordt in het Engels weergegeven.
This volume examines the most spectacular struggle for democracy in post-handover Hong Kong. Bringing together scholars with different disciplinary focuses and comparative perspectives from mainland China, Taiwan and Macau, one common thread that stitches the chapters is the use of first-hand data collected through on-site fieldwork. This study unearths how trajectories can create favourable conditions for the spontaneous civil resistance despite the absence of political opportunities and surveys the dynamics through which the protestors, the regime and the wider public responses differently to the prolonged contentious space. The Umbrella Movement: Civil Resistance and Contentious Space in Hong Kong offers an informed analysis of the political future of Hong Kong and its relations with the authoritarian sovereignty as well as sheds light on the methodological challenges and promises in studying modern-day protests.
Noot: om dit e-boek te openen heeft u Adobe Digital Editions nodig
Redacteuren

Ngok Ma

Ngok Ma is Associate Professor at the Department of Government and Public Administration, Chinese University of Hong Kong.

Edmund W. Cheng

Edmund W. Cheng is Associate Professor at the Department of Public Policy, City University of Hong Kong.