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Views on Women in the Cities of Asia: Migration and Urban Adaptation, James T
INFORMATION TO USERS This reproduction was made from a copy of a document sent to us for microfilming. While the most advanced tec lino logy has been used to photograph and reproduce this document, the quality of the reproduction is heavily dependent upon the quality of the material submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help clarify markings or notations which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or “target" for pages apparently lacking from the document photographed is “ Missing Pagets)” . If it was possible to obtain the missing pagets) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting through an image and duplicating adjacent pages to assure complete continuity. 2 . When an image on the film is obliterated with a round black mark, it is an indication of either blurred copy because of movement during exposure, duplicate copy, or copyrighted materials that should not have been filmed. For blurred pages, a good image o f the page can be found in the adjacent frame. If copyrighted materials were deleted, a target note will appear listing the pages in the adjacent frame. 3. When a map, drawing or chart, etc., is part of the material being photographed, a definite method of “sectioning” the material has been followed. It is customary to begin filming at the upper left hand corner o f a large sheet and to continue from left to right in equal sections with small overlaps. If necessary, sectioning is continued again beginning below the first row and continuing on until complete. -
UNIVERSITY of CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ EVERYDAY IMAGININGS UNDER the LION ROCK: an ANALYSIS of IDENTITY FORMATION in HONG KONG a Di
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ EVERYDAY IMAGININGS UNDER THE LION ROCK: AN ANALYSIS OF IDENTITY FORMATION IN HONG KONG A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY in POLITICS by Sarah Y.T. Mak March 2013 The Dissertation of Sarah Y.T. Mak is approved: _______________________________ Professor Megan Thomas, Chair ________________________________ Professor Ben Read ________________________________ Professor Michael Urban ________________________________ Professor Lisa Rofel ______________________________________ Tyrus Miller Vice Provost and Dean of Graduate Studies Copyright © by Sarah Y.T. Mak 2013 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Figures ..................................................................................................................... v Abstract ...............................................................................................................................vi Acknowledgments.........................................................................................................viii CHAPTER ONE: INTRODUCTION ..............................................................................................1 I. SETTING THE SCENE .......................................................................................................1 II. THE HONG KONG CASE ............................................................................................. 15 III. THEORETICAL STARTING POINTS ........................................................................... -
ANTH2720 Archaeology of Hong Kong (2019-20)
ANTH2720 Archaeology of Hong Kong (2019-20) Teacher: Dr Mick Atha Office: NAH 411 Humanities Building, New Asia College. Email: [email protected] Teaching Assistant: Nie Youping Email: TBA Lecture time: Tuesday 1:30-3:15 pm, Room NAH 11 Tutorial time: Tuesday 4:30-5:15pm, Room MMW 706 Course description One could be forgiven for thinking that little of archaeological interest survives in Hong Kong’s built-up and densely populated environment. But that could not be further from the truth. Contrary to the politically-motivated myth of ‘a barren rock’ as portrayed by the British in the 19th century, Hong Kong actually has a rich archaeological heritage spanning 6,000-7,000 years of human history. Who were the earliest inhabitants, where were they from, and what brought them to Hong Kong? This course reviews major archaeological discoveries in Hong Kong from the 1920s to the present, examines cultural developments from the Neolithic to the Qing Dynasty, and discusses the material culture, economies, social structures and (as far as is possible) the belief systems of Hong Kong’s ancient peoples. The course will also compare and contrast the evidence for prehistoric and historical cultural developments in Hong Kong with those occurring in South China and the wider Southeast Asian region. The significance of Hong Kong archaeology in the contexts of prehistoric and historical South China and Southeast Asia will also be evaluated. In addition, there will be an exploration of the tensions and potentials existing in Hong Kong between its development-driven economy and rich archaeological resource, as played out in the field of impact assessment archaeology. -
Towards 2025: Strategy and Action Plan
TOWARDS 2025 Strategy and Action Plan to Prevent and Control Non-communicable Diseases in Hong Kong This publication has been translated into Chinese. If there is any inconsistency or ambiguity between the English version and the Chinese version, the English version shall prevail. The Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of the People’s Republic of China Published in May 2018 TABLE OF CONTENTS FOREWORD ii PREFACE iv ABBREVIATIONS vi EXECUTIVE SUMMARY viii 1 BACKGROUND 1.1 Non-communicable diseases: a global and local health challenge 1 1.2 Global developments in prevention and control of non-communicable diseases 2 1.3 Local developments in prevention and control of non-communicable diseases 5 2 LOCAL SITUATION ANALYSIS 2.1 Overview of data availability and sources for non-communicable disease surveillance 7 2.2 Non-communicable disease status of local population 8 2.3 Overview of Hong Kong situation vis-a-vis World Health Organization’s “best buys” and other 9 recommended interventions for tackling key risk factors for non-communicable diseases 3 LOCAL STRATEGY AND ACTION PLAN FOR NON-COMMUNICABLE DISEASE PREVENTION AND CONTROL 3.1 Goal and objectives 17 3.2 Scope 17 3.3 Accountability framework 18 3.4 Overarching principles and approaches 19 3.5 Key priority action areas 21 3.6 Factsheets of non-communicable disease targets, indicators and multisectoral actions 22 3.7 Future non-communicable disease surveillance 23 Target 1 Reduce premature mortality from NCD 28 Target 2 Reduce harmful use of alcohol 38 Target 3 Reduce physical inactivity -
Promoting Health in Hong Kong : a Strategic Framework for Prevention and Control of Non-Communicable Diseases
Hong Kong: A Strategic Framework for Prevention and Control of Non-communicable Diseases 中華人民共和國香港特別行政區 中華人民共和國香港特別行政區 Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of China Hong Kong Special Administrative Region of China Promoting Health in Hong Kong : A Strategic Framework for Prevention and Control of Non-communicable Diseases i Contents Foreword by Dr York YN CHOW, Secretary for Food and Health iv Preface by Dr PY LAM, Director of Health vi Executive Summary viii 1. Introduction 1 To Make a Difference 4 2. Conceptual Basis for Prevention and Control of Non-communicable Diseases 5 Public Health Perspective 7 Health Determinant 8 Cluster of Risk Factor 9 Life-course Approach 11 Preventive Strategy 12 Population-wide versus Individual-based Approach 17 Health Disparity 20 Health Literacy and Social Marketing 21 Setting Health Priority 22 3. Global Perspective on Non-communicable Disease Prevention and Control 23 The Neglected Epidemic 24 International Experience 28 ii 4. Overview of Local Situation 37 General Well-being 39 Prevalent Health Risk and Behaviour 41 Prevalence of Chronic Health Condition 43 Major Disease Killer 45 Use of Hospital and Clinic Service 48 Health Expenditure 51 Health Disparity 53 Initiatives in Health Promotion and Disease Prevention 54 5. Strategic Framework 57 Principle 59 Scope 59 Vision 62 Goal 62 Strategic Direction 63 6. Key Elements for Implementation 65 Partnership 66 Environment 67 Outcome-focused 68 Population-based Intervention 68 Life-course Approach 69 Empowerment 70 7. Making It Happen 71 Call for Support 74 References 75 iii Foreword The rapid increase in the number of people suffering from non communicable diseases (NCD) presents one of the biggest challenges to the healthcare systems worldwide. -
Titles of Theses
Titles of Theses 2019 Department/Discipline Thesis Title Degree Author Details Anaesthesiology The evaluation of the contributory roles of anaesthesia and neuroinflammation to Doctor of Philosophy Huang, Chunxia http://hub.hku.hk/mmsid/991044019385203414 the development of postoperative cognitive dysfunction Anaesthesiology Analgesic effects of propofol on acute postoperative pain and the underlying Doctor of Philosophy Qiu, Qiu http://hub.hku.hk/mmsid/991044091304403414 mechanisms Anaesthesiology Intrathecal administration of RhoA and ROCK inhibitors reduces inflammatory Master of Philosophy Lee, Un-man http://hub.hku.hk/mmsid/991044019484203414 hyperalgesia in DLC2-deficient mice Applied English Studies Evaluative that patterns : a corpus-based study of that-clauses in academic Doctor of Philosophy Kim Chanhee http://hub.hku.hk/mmsid/991044058183103414 writing Applied English Studies Student engagement with feedback on second language writing : case studies on Doctor of Philosophy Zhang, Zhe http://hub.hku.hk/mmsid/991044058176803414 four English majors in two Chinese universities Architecture Shanhua monastery : temple architecture and esoteric Buddhist rituals in Doctor of Philosophy Xu, Zhu http://hub.hku.hk/mmsid/991044040572203414 medieval China Architecture An alternative path architect Leon Hoa and his career Doctor of Philosophy Luo, Zhi http://hub.hku.hk/mmsid/991044058183403414 Architecture Time, space and people : the transformation of rural built environment in the Doctor of Philosophy Lin, Xiaoyu http://hub.hku.hk/mmsid/991044058180503414 -
Department of Health Annual Report 2010/2011
Annual Departmental Report by Dr Constance H.Y. CHAN, JP Director of Health Department of Health Annual Report 2010/11 i FOREWORD It is my pleasure to present this 2010/11 Annual Report of the Department of Health which reviews the work delivered by our Department during that year and summarises the achievements of the service units in the Department. Hong Kong is under the continuous threat of non-communicable diseases and we have accorded high priority to promoting healthy lifestyles. Further to the launching of the document ‘Promoting Health in Hong Kong: A Strategic Framework for Prevention and Control of Non- communicable Diseases’, the ‘Action Plan to Promote Healthy Diet and Physical Participation in Hong Kong’ was published in 2010. Tobacco control was also strengthened with extension of smoking ban to over 120 open-air public transport facilities on 1 December 2010. On communicable diseases, the challenge of influenza A (H1N1) 2009 virus (i.e. human swine influenza virus) that started in 2009 reminded us to maintain vigilance for emerging and re-emerging diseases. With the concerted efforts of colleagues and our partners, the impact of the human swine influenza epidemic had been much reduced and the disease was removed from the list of statutory notifiable infectious diseases on 8 October 2010. The Government published the ‘Primary Care Development Strategy Document’ in 2010, setting out the benefits of good primary care and the major strategies and pathways of action that will help to deliver high quality primary care in Hong Kong. To be in line with the Government’s primary care development strategy, our Department established the Primary Care Office in the same year to support and co-ordinate the development of primary care, and implement primary care development strategies and actions. -
Chinese New Immigrant Mothers' Perception About Adult-Onset Non
Health Promotion International, Vol. 30 No. 4 # The Author (2014). Published by Oxford University Press. All rights reserved. doi:10.1093/heapro/dau029 For Permissions, please email: [email protected] Advance Access published 19 May, 2014 Chinese new immigrant mothers’ perception about adult-onset non-communicable diseases prevention Downloaded from https://academic.oup.com/heapro/article/30/4/929/2355707 by guest on 29 September 2021 during childhood LINDA DONG LING WANG1, WENDY WING TAK LAM1, JOSEPH TSZ KEI WU2 and RICHARD FIELDING1* 1Health Behaviour Research Group, Division of Behavioural Health, School of Public Health, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong and 2Division of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, School of Public Health, The University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong *Corresponding author. E-mail: fi[email protected] SUMMARY Many non-communicable diseases (NCDs) are largely pre- as the primary causes of adult NCDs. Less than half of the ventable via behaviour change and healthy lifestyle, which participants recognized that parents had responsibility for may be best established during childhood. This study helping children establish healthy behaviours from an early sought insights into Chinese new immigrant mothers’ per- age to prevent diseases in later life. Most participants ceptions about adult-onset NCDs prevention during child- expressed helplessness about chronic diseases prevention hood. Twenty-three semi-structured interviews were carried due to lack of knowledge of prevention, being perceived as out with new immigrant mothers from mainland China beyond individual control. Many participants experienced who had at least one child aged 14 years or younger living barriers to seeking health information, the most common in Hong Kong. -
Second Report of HKSAR Under the Convention on the Rights of the Child
Combined Third and Fourth Reports of the People’s Republic of China under the Convention on the Rights of the Child – Part Two: Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Second Report of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region under the Convention on the Rights of the Child Content Second report of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region under the Convention on the Rights of the Child Paragraph Introduction Part I General Profile of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region General political structure 3 General legal framework within which 10 human rights are protected Information and publicity 13 Part II Implementation of the Convention in the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region Chapter I General measures of implementation A. Concluding observations – follow up Article 4 – Implementation of rights 17 Articles 42 and 44 – Dissemination of 50 the Convention and reporting B. Comprehensive programmes – 61 monitoring C. Allocation of budgetary and other 71 resources D. Statistical data 72 E. Factors and difficulties 73 Chapter II Definition of “the child” A. Updates and developments 80 B. Statistical data 90 - i - Paragraph Chapter III General principles A. Concluding observations – follow up Article 2 – Non-discrimination 92 Article 3 – Best interests of the child 105 Article 12 – Respect for views of the 111 child B. Comprehensive programmes – monitoring Article 2 – Non-discrimination 126 Article 6 – Right to life, survival and 135 development C. Allocation of budgetary and other 143 resources D. Statistical data Article 6 – Right to life, survival and 144 development Article 12 – Respect for views of the 145 child E. Factors and difficulties 146 Chapter IV Civil rights and freedoms A. -
Free Market, and Confucian Filial Piety: Ageing Policy, Welfare Governance and Aged Care in Hong Kong
FREE MARKET, AND CONFUCIAN FILIAL PIETY: AGEING POLICY, WELFARE GOVERNANCE AND AGED CARE IN HONG KONG by Wai Lim Wong A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Social Sciences and International Studies University of New South Wales 2012 Abstract This thesis aims to explain the shaping of the aged care policy in Hong Kong from 1948 to 2007. The British Colonial government borrowed the concept of community care from the United Kingdom in 1973 and ageing-in-place in 1994 to support the development of its ageing policy. Prior to 1973 provision was mainly family and society-based. Between 1997 and 2007, the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region government continued to support policies associated with the colonial government but also emphasised the centrality of family support drawing on Confucian filial piety. The problem under investigation is the contradiction implicit in Hong Kong’s social care policy for older people. The focus on Confucian filial piety and reliance on family care means that there is little provision of care in the community by the government. This thesis argues that the aged care policy in Hong Kong is more than a policy about material provision and that it engages with Hong Kong Chinese cultural identity and promotes a narrative that normalizes family care as a duty and responsibility. The shortage of home places, together with government subsidies for some of the residents and providers, has greatly encouraged the development of private aged-care. The quality of this sector is very varied. This thesis employs a three-stage analysis - which covers policy papers, the process of policymaking and the process of implementation. -
Hong Kong Dollar (HK$) Which Is Accepted As Currency in Macau
Interesting & Fun Facts About Macau . The official name of Macau is Macau Special Administrative Region. The official languages of Macau are Portuguese and Chinese. Macau lies on the western side of the Pearl River Delta, bordering Guangdong province in the north. Majority of the people living in Macau are Buddhists, while one can also find Roman Catholics and Protestants here. The economy of Macau largely depends upon the revenue generated by tourism. Gambling is also a money-generating affair in the region. The currency of Macau is Macanese Pataca. After Las Vegas, Macau is one of the biggest gambling areas in the world. In fact, gambling is even legalized in Macau. Macau is the Special Administrative Region of China. It is one of the richest cities in the world. Colonized by the Portuguese in the 16th century, Macau was the first European settlement in the Far East. Macau is one of the most densely populated regions in the world. Macau ranks amongst the top 10 regions in the world, with a quite high life expectancy at birth. Macau is a highly humid region, with the humidity ranging anywhere between 75% and 90%. It receives fairly heavy rainfall as well. The Historic Centre of Macau, including twenty-five historic monuments and public squares, is listed as a World Heritage Site by UNESCO. The tourists of Macau should know that tipping is a very popular as well as important tradition followed in the region. Nearly 10% of the bill is given as tip in most of the restaurants and hotels of Macau http://goway.com/blog/2010/06/25/interesting-fun-facts-about-macau/ Basic Information on Macao (east-asian-games2005.com) Updated: 2005-09-27 15:23 Geographical Location Macau is located in the Guangdong province,on western bank of the Pearl River Delta,at latitude 22o14‘ North,longitude 133 o35‘ East and connected to the Gongbei District by the Border Gate (Portas do Cerco) isthmus. -
Review on Trauma Care in Hong Kong Abstract Background Imedpub Journals
Review Article iMedPub Journals Journal of Emergency and Trauma Care 2016 http://www.imedpub.com/ Vol.1 No.1:2 Review on Trauma Care in Hong Kong Diane Tai Hei-Yan Department of Orthopaedics and Traumatology, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Hong Kong Corresponding author: Diane Tai Hei-yan, Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Hong Kong, Tel: (852) 29582162; E-mail: [email protected] Rec Date: November 09, 2016; Acc Date: December 01, 2016; Pub Date: December 10, 2016 Citation: Hei-Yan DT. Review on trauma care in Hong Kong. J Emerg Trauma Care 2016; 1:2 were unsatisfactory. Kam et al. reported in 1998 that 94 significantly injured patients over a 24-month period, who Abstract were managed by the Hospital Trauma Team in one general hospital, had a mortality rate of 39%, and up to 24% of these Trauma is the third leading cause of death worldwide and deaths were potentially preventable [5]. The probable causes is the fifth leading cause of death categorized as "injury, for the potentially preventable deaths include delay owing to poisoning and certain other consequences of external inter-hospital transfer, delay in activation of the trauma team, causes" by the Department of Health in Hong Kong in unidentified intra-peritoneal haemorrhage, failure to control 2015. The annual incidence of trauma increased haemorrhage and delayed or inadequate definitive operation progressively in the 1970s, reached a peak in the Figure 1. mid-1980s, and then fell despite the population growth. The population of Hong Kong is 7.32 million in 2015, with an area of 1098 kilometer square. All public hospitals in Hong Kong are managed by an independent body called the hospital authority (HA).