Sinopsis
This text presents an overview of critical developments surrounding the handover of Hong Kong to Chinese rule. Commentators from a variety of disciplines examine the issues and events in the years leading up to the transfer of sovereignty, and in the 18 months that followed. Major dilemmas are addressed in the economic, political, legal, social and diplomatic life of the territory, which remain, in many cases, unresolved and pressing as Hong Kong enters the new century.
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Acerca del autor
ROBERT ASH is Chiang Ching-kuo Professor of Taiwan Studies at the School of Oriental and African Studies, London, where he has taught in the Department of Economics since 1975. He has published widely on economic issues affecting China and Greater China. Recent books include Economic Trends in Chinese Agriculture and The Chinese Economy under Deng Xiaoping (both co-edited with Y.Y. Kueh). - PETER FERDINAND is Director of the Centre for Studies in Democratisation at the University of Warwick. Among his publications are Communist Regimes in Comparative Perspective (1991), The New Central Asia and its Neighbours (1994) and Take-off for Taiwan? (1996). - BRIAN HOOK is Emeritus Leverhulme Fellow, Visiting Professor at the Centre for Southeast Asian Studies, University of Hull, and Honorary Research Fellow in the Centre of Asian Studies, University of Hong Kong. He was formerly the editor of the China Quarterly at the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London and has published widely on China and Hong Kong. - ROBIN PORTER is Director of the China Business and Policy Unit at Keele University. His publications include Reporting the News from China (ed. 1992), Industrial Reformers in Republican China (1994), The China Business Guide (with M.Robinson, 1994), and Management Issues in China (ed. with D.Brown, 1996).
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