Colonial Hong Kong and Modern China: Interaction and ReintegrationHong Kong University Press, 1 בספט׳ 2005 - 308 עמודים The evolution of Hong Kong, as a British colony and now a Special Administrative Region at China's door step, has always been inextricably intertwined with the situation in China. This relationship is examined through various perspectives in this volume. There are new insights on such topics as Hong Kong's society and religion, the development of the New Territories, the influence of the Chinese elite, the role of the colony during critical times in China's history, and business interactions between the two trading partners. This collection should appeal to readers interested in the society, politics and economy of Hong Kong. |
תוכן
28 | |
39 | |
40 | |
The Sunday Rest Issue in Nineteenth Century Hong Kong | 57 |
Research in Hong Kongs New | 103 |
Hong Kong and Its Relations With Modern China | 115 |
Sanctuary in a | 155 |
Hong Kong Chinese Merchants | 169 |
4 | 195 |
1 | 203 |
Notes | 219 |
2 | 238 |
5 | 255 |
Chinese Glossary | 265 |
Bibliography | 273 |
Index | 291 |
מהדורות אחרות - הצג הכל
מונחים וביטויים נפוצים
Bai Chongxi blockade Britain British colony Buddhist Catholic Chan Chen Jiongming China Mail Chinese language Chinese Manufacturers Chinese merchants Chinese Unofficials Christian church Colonial Office communist Confucianism culture Daoist David Faure economic EdReps Eitel embargo English Enrolment exhibition exports factories Fanling foreign Governor Guangdong Guangxi Guangzhou guohuo Hakka History of Hong HKGG Ho Kai Hong Kong Branch Hong Kong Chinese Hong Kong government Hong Kong Hong Hong Kong products Hong Kong University houses Huang Huazi Ibid important James Legge Kong government education Kong Hong Kong Kong University Press Kong's Legislative Council Li Zongren Lineage London Luen Wo Market Lugard Mainland Market Town mission missionaries November organized Oxford University Press Pang political pupils religion religious Report Royal Asiatic Society Shanghai shares Sheung Shui sinology social South China Sunday rest Territories trade Tung Wah Hospital University of Hong village warlords western WTYP Xianggang Zhongguo Zongren
קטעים בולטים
עמוד 245 - James Legge, The Nestorian Monument of Hsi-an Fu in Shen-hsi, China; Relating to the Diffusion of Christianity in China in the Seventh and Eighth Centuries with the Chinese Text of the Inscription, a Translation, and Notes and A Lecture on the Monument; with a Sketch of Subsequent Christian Missions in China And Their Present State (London:
עמוד 140 - the whole field of thought through which the sages of China had ranged, and containing the foundations of the religious, moral, social, and political life of the people, should be translated and discussed by some one scholar more fully and critically than single books had been dealt with by individuals
עמוד 145 - who was endowed with prophetic vision, presented in a temple, baptised with water and afterwards baptised with fire, he astonished the most learned doctors by his understanding and answers, he was led by the spirit into the wilderness, and having been tempted by the devil, he went about preaching and doing wonders. The
עמוד 145 - of publicans and sinners, he is transfigured on a mount, descends to hell, ascends up to heaven, — in short, with the single exception of Christ's crucifixion, almost every characteristic incident in Christ's life is also to be found narrated in the Buddhist traditions of the life of
עמוד 245 - Letter to Professor F. Max Muller, Chiefly on the Translation into English of the Chinese Terms Ti and Shang Ti in Reply to A Letter to Him
עמוד 145 - it took Buddhism three hundred years before it obtained official recognition, and many centuries more, before the mass of the people was influenced by it; and who will then speak of the failure of Protestant Missions, which during the first
עמוד 141 - Let no one think any labor too great to make himself familiar with the Confucian books. So shall missionaries in China come fully to understand the work they have to do; and the more they avoid driving their carriages rudely over the Master's grave, the more likely are they soon to see Jesus enthroned in his room in the hearts of the people.
עמוד 245 - Inaugural Lecture, on the Constituting of A Chinese Chair in the University of Oxford; Delivered in the Sheldonian Theatre, October 27, 1876 (Oxford:
עמוד 244 - James Legge, Confucianism in Relation to Christianity; A Paper Read before the Missionary Conference in Shanghai, on
עמוד 145 - these Buddhist missionaries went out, in the first instance, with even greater self-abnegation than Roman Catholic priests, as mendicant monks; secondly, they followed in the wake of trade; and thirdly, they were backed by imperial influence and diplomacy.