[CFA] The Department of Asian Studies is hiring work-learn students for 2017W

[CFA] The Department of Asian Studies is hiring work-learn students for 2017W

[Publications] Inaugural issue of the newsletter of the Hong Kong Studies Initiative published

[Media] Dr. Henry Yu, a HKSI Associate, on the relationship between drugs and race [CBC Radio]

[Publications] Op-ed by Dr. Josephine Chiu-Duke, a HKSI Associate, on the passing of Liu Xiaobo [Vancouver Sun]

[CFP] Hong Kong and Globalization

[CFS] Cha International Poetry Prize 2017

HIST 482 (17S): Have You Eaten Yet

A film investigating the relationships between language and identity, focussing on the intergenerational language transmission within the Chinese and Chinese-Canadian communities. The title, “Have You Eaten Yet” is inspired by a phrase repeated by countless Chinese parents, and highlights the significance of cultural upbringing in shaping identity.

Director: Russell Chiong
Cinematographers: Russell Chiong & Sophie Yuyin Sun
Editors: Russell Chiong, Sophie Yuyin Sun & Hannah Huahui Xie
Subtitles: Jasmine Lau, Tina Wai Mei Ng & Hin Wong

Created for UBC HIST 482 2017 by Russell Chiong, Jasmine Lau, Tina Wai Mei Ng, Sophie Yuyin Sun, Hin Wong & Hannah Huahui Xie.

Shot in Kaiping, Guangdong, China; Hong Kong; and Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.

Special thanks to Professor Henry Yu, Joanna Yang, Christy Fong, and Zoe Lam from UBC; Dr. Selia Tan from Wuyi University; Mr. Haibo Tse, Mr. Jacky Tse, and Ms. Zoe Wong from Cangdong Village Project in Kaiping, China.

[CFA] Post-doctoral opportunity on 20th-century Chinese history (EHESS-CNRS)

HIST 482 (17S): Escaping Binaries

The Strength of Cantonese Diasporic Women

[Media] HKSI partners with Ming Pao (Vancouver) on HK20

The Hong Kong Studies Initiative is pleased to have partnered with Ming Pao (Vancouver) and the Vancouver Hong Kong Forum Society to produce a series of reports on the occasion of the 20th anniversary of the handover of Hong Kong.

July 1: Roundtable discussion (photos)

July 2: Return migration

July 3: Collective memory

July 4: To stay or not to stay

July 5: The 1.5/2nd generation

July 6: Taiwanese and Mainlanders

July 7: Chinatown