Annual Report 2019 5
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Bsc (Honours) Tourism Management
Faculty of Organisation and Management BSc (Honours) Tourism Management Title File-induced tourism in Asia: A case study of Taiwanese television drama and Hong Kong adult’s viewers’ motivation to visit Taiwan Name Chan Po Kei Student No 91203295 Month Year April 2009 Sheffield Hallam University Faculty of Organisation and Management Title File-induced tourism in Asia: A case study of Taiwanese television drama and Hong Kong adult’s viewers’ motivation to visit Taiwan FULL NAME Chan Po Kei STUDENT No 91203295 Supervisor: Dr. Connie Mok In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Bachelor of Science in Tourism Management. Month Year April 2009 Acknowledgments I would like to express my sincere appreciation to my dissertation supervisor, Dr. Connie Mok for her guidance, patience and valuable advice given during the whole process of completing this study. I become relaxed and confident of my dissertation after she shared her self-experience and expression to me. I am pleased with the support and encouragement of my family and friends. I would like to thank Pako, Nick, Yan, Redness, Karen, William, Mayumi, Tracy and Gary. I would also like to thank every participant of the focus groups. They provided useful and valuable information and ideas for the primary research. Abstract It is believed that films or television dramas might have an impact on tourism by encouraging tourists to visit the places or attractions which were screened (Riley and Van Doren 1992, Busby and Klug 2001). Although there has been an increasing trend of tourism research about film-induced tourism, its focus was mostly on specific sites in western countries. -
Janus-Faced Hana Yori Dango : Transnational Adaptations in East Asia and the Globalization Thesis
Lingnan University Digital Commons @ Lingnan University Staff Publications Lingnan Staff Publication 3-2014 Janus-faced Hana yori dango : Transnational Adaptations in East Asia and the Globalization Thesis Tak Hung, Leo CHAN Lingnan University, Hong Kong Follow this and additional works at: https://commons.ln.edu.hk/sw_master Part of the Translation Studies Commons Recommended Citation Chan T.H.L (2014). Janus-faced Hana yori dango: Transnational Adaptations in East Asia and the Globalization Thesis. Asian Cultural Studies, 40, 61-77. This Journal article is brought to you for free and open access by the Lingnan Staff Publication at Digital Commons @ Lingnan University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Staff Publications by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Lingnan University. Janus-faced Hana yori dango: Transnational Adaptations in East Asia and the Globalization Thesis Leo Tak-hung Chan Theories of regional formation need to be rigorously examined in relation to East Asian popular culture that has been in circulation under the successive “waves” of Japanese and Korean TV dramas from the 1990s onward. Most overviews of the phenomenon have concentrated on the impact on the region of Japanese, then Kore- an, TV products as they spread southward to the three Chinese communities of Taiwan, Hong Kong and Mainland China. In the voluminous studies devoted to the subject, most conspicuously represented by those of Iwabuchi Koichi, two outstand- ing points of emphasis are noteworthy.1) First, the majority of evidence is drawn from the so-called “trendy” love dramas, like Tokyo Love Story (1991), Long Vacation (1996), Love Generation (1996) and Beautiful Life (2000) from Japan as well as Autumn Tale (2000) and Winter Sonata (2002) from Korea.2) Many of them were so successful that they altered TV drama production in the receptor communities. -