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Creative Arts Space in Hong Kong: Three Tales Through the Lens of Cultural Capital
c Creative Arts Space in Hong Kong: Three Tales through the lens of Cultural Capital Hoi Ling Anne CHAN (0000-0002-8356-8069) A Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy In Faculty of Architecture, Building and Planning University of Melbourne February 2019 [Intended to leave blank] i Abstract The fact that culture and creativity are often instrumentalised in urban regeneration and/or development points to a pragmatic relationship between culture and the city. Hong Kong, like many post-colonial and post-industrial cities, faced challenges in economic restructuring and in the search of a new identity. Thus, culture came to the centre of the stage in the formulation of development strategies and started to accumulate cultural assets. The accumulation of cultural assets led to the emergence of various forms of cultural assets such as cultural district, infrastructure, projects in order to achieve various aims. However, most of the existing research focused on large-scale flagship projects from an economic or strategic perspective. A holistic understanding of those cultural projects is limited in the literature especially for the small-scale cultural projects. This research examines how the creative arts spaces interact with the host city, Hong Kong through the lens of cultural capital. Three creative arts spaces with different management models are chosen as case studies. Data were collected through field investigation and key informant interviews as well as from secondary sources such as archives and media. The data collected are analysed by executing thematic analysis procedures. The findings reveal that creative arts spaces are different from large-scale flagship projects in their relations to cities. -
LC Paper No. CB(2)802/12-13(05)
LC Paper No. CB(2)802/12-13(05) For information on 22 March 2013 Legislative Council Panel on Home Affairs Measures to Enhance Public Museum Services Purpose This paper updates Members on the progress made to enhance the services of public museums under the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD). Progress Made on Enhancement of Public Museum Services 2. There are 14 public museums1 being managed by LCSD. Since 2010, LCSD has set eight new directions for museum development with the aim of delivering museum services with greater transparency, accountability, efficiency and creativity so as to meet the changing aspirations of the community. 3. With the expert advice given by museum advisors and the concerted efforts of museum staff, many of the programmes organised by the museums in the past few years have received overwhelming response, as evident from the record breaking attendance of 5.8 million visitors and 1.17 million people taking part in the education and extension programmes organised by the museums in 2012. The new directions set for the museums and the progress made in the past three years (2010-2012) are summarised in the ensuing paragraphs. (a) Enhancing Public Accountability and Transparency (i) Museum Advisory Panels 4. To enhance public accountability and involvement in the management of museums, three Museum Advisory Panels (MAPs) for the Art, History and Science 1 The 14 museums are Hong Kong Museum of Art, Hong Kong Museum of History, Hong Kong Heritage Museum, Hong Kong Science Museum, Hong Kong Space Museum, Flagstaff House Museum of Tea Ware, Dr Sun Yat-sen Museum, Hong Kong Museum of Coastal Defence, Fireboat Alexander Grantham Exhibition Gallery, Lei Cheng Uk Han Tomb Museum, Law Uk Folk Museum, Sam Tung Uk Museum, Hong Kong Railway Museum and Sheung Yiu Folk Museum. -
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Contents Pages Foreword 1-4 Performance Pledges 5 Vision, Mission & Values 6-7 Feedback Channels 8 Leisure Services 9-57 Recreational and Sports Facilities 10-22 Recreational and Sports Programmes 23-29 Sports Subvention Scheme 30-31 The 4th All-China Games 32 The Guangzhou 2010 Asian Games and Guangzhou 2010 33-34 Asian Para Games The 3rd Hong Kong Games 35-36 Sports Exchange and Co-operation Programmes 37 Horticulture and Amenities 38-41 Green Promotion 42-46 Licensing 47 Major Recreational & Sports Events 48-57 Cultural Services 58-150 Performing Arts 59-65 Cultural Presentations 66-70 Festivals 71-73 Arts Education and Audience Building Programmes 74-77 Carnivals and Entertainment Programmes 78-80 Subvention to Hong Kong Arts Festival 81 Cultural Exchanges 82-86 Film Archive and Film and Video Programmes 87-89 Music Office 90-91 Indoor Stadia 92-94 Urban Ticketing System (URBTIX) 95 Public Libraries 96-104 Museums 105-127 Central Conservation Section 128-129 Antiquities and Monuments Office 130-131 Expert Advisers on Cultural Services 132 Major Cultural Events 133-150 Administration 151-180 Financial Management 151-152 Public Feedback 153-154 Outsourcing 155-156 Human Resources 157-166 Environmental Efforts 167-170 Facilities and Projects 171-172 Information Technology 173-178 Public Relations and Publicity 179-180 Appendices 181-202 Foreword My second year with the Leisure and Cultural Services Department (LCSD) has been a rewarding one for myself and the Department, with notable achievements on all fronts, from the staging of mega cultural events in and outside Hong Kong and the commissioning of new facilities to the successful organisation of the third Hong Kong Games to promote 'Sport for All'. -
Title Kowloon East Then And
Kowloon East then and now : transformation of the former Title industrial areas Author(s) Cheng, Wei-lee Cheng, W.. (2015). Kowloon East then and now : transformation Citation of the former industrial areas. (Thesis). University of Hong Kong, Pokfulam, Hong Kong SAR. Issued Date 2015 URL http://hdl.handle.net/10722/223422 The author retains all proprietary rights, (such as patent rights) and the right to use in future works.; This work is licensed under Rights a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. The University of Hong Kong Master of Social Sciences in Media, Culture and Creative Cities Kowloon East Then and Now: SOCI8030 Capstone Project Cheng Wei Lee 2007014854 Abstract The present research focused on studying the transformation of the industrial areas in Kowloon East. Discourse analysis is used to study the negotiation among the values identified in the context of heritage conservation, urban development and architectural production, explaining why there are conflicts between the Government officials and the local community when executing the scheme of “Energizing Kowloon East”. Results indicated that there have been misunderstanding between the two parties in conceptual level and also in execution, Kowloon East’s potential is far beyond a Central Business District (CBD). Thus, proper and effective public engagement is key. This research also gathered some recommendations for improvement on current policy and explored different modes of governance. Hopefully this will give some insights to the Government for further development especially for regenerating industrial heritage sites. i Acknowledgements Upon the completion of this capstone project, I would like to express my greatest gratitude to those who have given me their support and encouragement during the whole research process. -
CURRICULUM VITAE Tik‐Sang Liu (廖迪生) May 2020
CURRICULUM VITAE Tik‐sang Liu (廖迪生) May 2020 Education 1986‐95 Ph. D. in Anthropology University of Pittsburgh 1985‐86 Diploma of Education School of Education, the Chinese University of Hong Kong 1981‐85 Bachelor of Social Science (Anthropology) The Chinese University of Hong Kong Appointments 2003 (July) – Present Associate Professor, Division of Humanities The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology 1995 (September) – 2003 (June) Assistant Professor, Division of Humanities The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology 1993 (July) ‐ 1995 (August) Assistant Lecturer, Division of Humanities The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology 2007 – Present Director, Pan‐Pearl River Delta Research Station Fok Ying Tung Graduate School The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology 2006 (January) ‐ Present Director, South China Research Center The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology 2004‐2005 Visiting Scholar, John King Fairbank Center for East Asian Research, Harvard University 2003 (September) Interport Lecturer, Semester At Sea Publications: Books 2018 《水上嘆歌》[Songs of the Floating Population]. Co‐author: WU Sze Ming. Hong Kong: South China Research Center, Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. 2017 《大時代中一位老香港的足跡:何銘思口述史》[Footprints of a Hongkonger: Oral History by Ho Ming Sze]. Hong Kong: The Chinese University Press. 2015 《雲貴高原的「壩子社會」:歷史人類學視野下的西南邊疆》[Yungui Hingland’s “Bazi Societies”: The Southwest Frontier in the Perspective of Historical Anthropology]. Co‐editor: Zhao Min. Kunming: Yunnan University Press. 1 2014 《渠成千里》[A Thousand Miles of Waterway]. Co‐editors: Lo Chin‐hung, Wu Sze‐ming. Hong Kong: Drainage Services Department, Hong Kong SAR Government. (An English version was published in 2015.) 2013 《文化承傳之研習》[A Study of Cultural Heritage]: (1) 《理論與實踐》[Volume 1, Theory and Practice], (2) 《田野考察》[Volume 2, Field Studies], and (3)《參考資料》[Volume 3, Reference Materials], edited by Liu Tik‐sang. -
The Popular Religion of Female Employees in Cantonese Opera by Tuen Wai Mary Yeung M.A. the University of Lancaster 1993 a THESI
The Popular Religion of Female Employees in Cantonese Opera by Tuen Wai Mary Yeung M.A. The University of Lancaster 1993 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in THE FACULTY OF GRADUATE STUDIES (Department of Asian Studies) We accept this thesis as conforming to the required standard THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITJ8H COLUMBIA April 1999 © Tuen Wai Mary Yeung, 1999 In presenting this thesis in partial fulfilment of the requirements for an advanced degree at the University of British Columbia, I agree that the Library shall make it freely available for reference and study. I further agree that permission for extensive copying of this thesis for scholarly purposes may be granted by the head of my department or by his or her representatives. It is understood that copying or publication of this thesis for financial gain shall not be allowed without my written permission. Department of AiTctft StUd^eS The University of British Columbia Vancouver, Canada Date April Xi . Iffl DE-6 (2/88) ABSTRACT Cantonese opera (Yueju is one of the most common regional operas performed in the Guangdong province. Within Cantonese cultural areas, before the establishment of the government of the People's Republic of China (PRC) in 1949, most Cantonese opera actresses had to endure the triple burdens of economic hardship and social immobility as well as religious prejudice. In order to obtain blessing for successful performances and to fight against life uncertainty, they often worshipped patron deities and ancestors, and observed occupational taboos. After the early 1950s, the Chinese Communist Party severely attacked the traditional patriarchal system and the popular religious activities, especially during the 1960s. -
Exploring the Diversity of Gentrification and the Role of Gender in Hong Kong, 1986 to 2006
EXPLORING THE DIVERSITY OF GENTRIFICATION AND THE ROLE OF GENDER IN HONG KONG, 1986 TO 2006 By Minting Ye A DISSERTATION Submitted to Michigan State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Geography –Doctor of Philosophy 2014 ABSTRACT EXPLORING THE DIVERSITY OF GENTRIFICATION AND THE ROLE OF GENDER IN HONG KONG, 1986 TO 2006 By Minting Ye Gentrification is restructuring the geography of cities all over the world (Clark, 2005; Hackworth and Smith, 2001; Lees, 2000; Smith and Defilippis, 1999; Wyly and Hammel, 1999). As a global city, Hong Kong experienced a transformation from an th industrial to a specialized services and high-tech economy in the late 20 century (Ho, 1992; Lo, 1997; 2005). Accompanying this shift, there has been a notable drive for urban redevelopment that has fundamentally altered the physical and social characteristics of Hong Kong’s neighborhoods. Despite the economic and built environment transformations in Hong Kong, not much attention has been given to neighborhood displacement of the poor, including women. With a focus on gentrification, I examine the various types of physical and social upgrading processes in Hong Kong from 1986 to 2006 and explore how women were involved in or affected by these redevelopment processes. This research answers the following four major questions: 1) How extensive have gentrification processes been within Hong Kong between the years 1986 and 2006? 2) What is the degree of displacement that has resulted from gentrification in Hong Kong during these years? 3) Have redevelopment efforts in Hong Kong resulted in a diversity of gentrification processes and what are some of their basic characteristics? 4) What is the role of women in Hong Kong’s gentrification? Principal component analysis and K-means clustering are used to identify areas within Hong Kong that are experiencing physical and social upgrading. -
HKBU Knowledge Transfer Award
Content Mission and Vision 2 1 4 Executive Summary 7 Introduction of Knowledge Transfer 8 The HKBU Knowledge Transfer Award 11 Knowledge Transfer Partnership (KTP) Projects 11 Knowledge Transfer Partnership Project Showcases 30 List of Projects and Snapshots of the activities 32 Technology Transfer (TT) 34 The HKBU Innovationem Award 41 Matching Proof-of-Concept Fund (MPCF) Projects 11 Matching Proof-of-Concept Fund Project Showcases 30 List of MPCF Projects 53 Promotion Events 56 Business Entrepreneurship Support & Training (BEST) 57 Entrepreneurship Sharing and Networking (ESAN) 62 Entrepreneurship Challenge (e-Challenge) 63 Entrepreneurship Space (e-Space) 64 Multilateral-Transborder Entrepreneurship Exchange Programme 66 Public Lecture by Madam Tchen Yu-chiou: “Branding Taiwan” 68 Junior World Entrepreneurship Forum (JWEF) Hong Kong 2014 76 Looking Forward 78 Appendices KTO 2 Mission The Knowledge Transfer Office is committed to match the needs of the community at large with the strengths of Hong Kong Baptist University, to work in partnership with members of HKBU to proactively contribute to the community, and to enable knowledge transfer as the third pillar of HKBU. Vision The Knowledge Transfer Office aspires to become an enabling catalyst and a supportive bridge between the broader community and HKBU, to enrich research and inform teaching, and to become a driving force in realising HKBU’s vision of being the best regional provider of whole person education. 3 Membership and Composition of Knowledge Transfer Committee - Academic Year 2013-14 to 2015-16 KTO 4 Strengthening Knowledge Transfer at HKBU Executive Summary While the academic reporting year of 2012-13 has been a year of reporting on the incorporation of Knowledge Transfer (KT) at Hong Kong Baptist University (HKBU), this academic reporting year of 2013-14 has been a year full of accomplishments that further strengthens the KT at HKBU. -
Representations and Self-Representaions of Hakka Women in Hong Kong, 1900S-Present
Lingnan University Digital Commons @ Lingnan University Theses & Dissertations Department of History 10-17-2016 From invisible to visible : representations and self-representaions of Hakka women In Hong Kong, 1900s-present Ka Lo YAU Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.ln.edu.hk/his_etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Yau, K. L. (2016). From invisible to visible: Representations and self-representaions of Hakka women In Hong Kong, 1900s-present (Master's thesis, Lingnan University, Hong Kong). Retrieved from http://commons.ln.edu.hk/his_etd/8 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at Digital Commons @ Lingnan University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses & Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Lingnan University. Terms of Use The copyright of this thesis is owned by its author. Any reproduction, adaptation, distribution or dissemination of this thesis without express authorization is strictly prohibited. All rights reserved. FROM INVISIBLE TO VISIBLE: REPRESENTATIONS AND SELF- REPRESENTAIONS OF HAKKA WOMEN IN HONG KONG, 1900S-PRESENT YAU KA LO MPHIL LINGNAN UNIVERSITY 2016 FROM INVISIBLE TO VISIBLE: REPRESENTATIONS AND SELF- REPRESENTATIONS OF HAKKA WOMEN IN HONG KONG, 1900S-PRESENT by YAU Ka Lo 邱嘉露 A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements of the Degree of Master of Philosophy in History Lingnan University 2016 ABSTRACT From Invisible to Visible: Representations and Self-representations of Hakka Women in Hong Kong, 1900S-Present by YAU Ka Lo Master of Philosophy What we perceive as the essential characteristics of Hakka women today are in fact historically constructed and utilized for various purposes by different agents, including Western missionaries, Hakka elites, museum curators and heritage preservationists. -
Building a Cultural District in Hong Kong
© COPYRIGHT by Vennesa Chi Wei YUNG 2012 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Dedicated to Danny and Sita Yung, who love me unconditionally everyday, encourage and support me in every way, teach me everything I know, and a little more. BUILDING A CULTURAL DISTRICT IN HONG KONG: FROM VISION TO REALITY BY Vennesa Chi Wei YUNG ABSTRACT The creation of a cultural district requires the synchronization of many moving parts and key players. This paper includes a literature review investigating published work on the incentives for cities to create cultural districts, the main elements that define a cultural district, as well as the key players and concepts its creation. Following the literature review is a research thesis on the West Kowloon Cultural District in Hong Kong, covering the origin, objectives, progress and more of this development. Cultural districts are on many cities’ radars and development plans in recent years. The West Kowloon Cultural District is one of the biggest of its kind in recent history, and certainly in Asia. The Hong Kong case was chosen based on its unique combination of challenges, opportunities, and support from the government, and this is timely as it is currently gaining incredible momentum. iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The author is indebted to the mentorship and friendship provided by her teachers at Good Hope School, from where she has met some of the greatest teachers in arts education in Hong Kong, including Ms. Corina Chen, Ms. Betty Fung, Mr. Dominic Lee, and the late Mr. Alan Lee; her mentors at the University of Virginia, especially Professors Bill Bennett and George Sampson; and the incredibly brilliant and patient minds at American University’s Arts Management program – Professors Ximena Varela, Sherburne Laughlin, and Michael Wilkerson. -
Colonial Local Relations Through Things, Places, and Bodies in Hong Kong Culture and Society
Zurich Open Repository and Archive University of Zurich Main Library Strickhofstrasse 39 CH-8057 Zurich www.zora.uzh.ch Year: 2019 Reconfiguring <Post->Colonial Local Relations through Things, Places and Bodies in Hong Kong Culture and Society Wu, Helena Yuen-Wai Posted at the Zurich Open Repository and Archive, University of Zurich ZORA URL: https://doi.org/10.5167/uzh-174131 Dissertation Published Version Originally published at: Wu, Helena Yuen-Wai. Reconfiguring <Post->Colonial Local Relations through Things, Places and Bodies in Hong Kong Culture and Society. 2019, University of Zurich, Faculty of Arts. Reconfiguring ‘Post-’colonial Local Relations through Things, Places, and Bodies in Hong Kong Culture and Society Thesis presented to the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences of the University of Zurich for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy By Helena Yuen-wai Wu Accepted in the fall semester 2017 on the recommendation of the Doctoral Committee: «Prof. Dr. Andrea Riemenschnitter» Prof. Dr. Sandro Zanetti Prof. Dr. Stephen Yiu-wai Chu Zürich, 2019 ABSTRACT The thesis explores how Hong Kong’s local is varyingly conceived and perceived, and how different local relations are constellated through the representation of thing, place, and bodies in cultural expression such as cinema, literature, and others, and their subsequent circulation in Hong Kong culture and society against different socio-political contexts. After the reversion of the sovereignty over Hong Kong from Britain to China in 1997, several critical moments started to emerge one after another: from the Asian financial breakdown in 2002, the SARS epidemic outbreak in 2003, to the civil disobedience campaign Umbrella Movement in 2014.