Hong Kong: A Basic Bibliography (English Language)
I.
Bibliography.
M.I. Berkowitz and Eddie K.K. Poon, Hongkong Studies: A Bibliography (Depart- ment of Extramural Studies, Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1969).
II.
General Works.
1. I.C. Jarvie with Joseph Agassi, eds., Hong Kong: A Society in Transition (London), Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1969);
2. Keith Hopkins, ed., Hong Kong: The Industrial Colony: A Political, Social
and Economic Survey (Hong Kong, Oxford University Press, 1971);
3. Association for Radical East Asian Studies, Hong Kong: Britain's Last Colonial Stronghold (London, Association for Radical East Asian Studies, 1972);
4. J. Walker, Under the Whitewash (Hong Kong, 1971).
III. Specific Subjects
1. History to 1945: essay by Easey in II (3).
2. The Japanese Occupation: essay by Lethbridge in II (1).
3. British planning to retain Hong Kong during World War II: Chan Lau Kit-ching,
"The Hong Kong Question during the Pacific War (1941-45)," Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History, Vol. 2, No. 1 (October 1973).
4. Hong Kong and China: Gary Catron, “Hong Kong and Chinese Foreign
Policy, 1955-60”, China Quarterly, No. 51 (July/September 1972). Documents in Jerome Alan Cohen and Hungdah Chiu, People's China and International Law: A Documentary Study (Princeton, Princeton University Press, 1974). 5. The Economy: essays by Phelps Brown, Owen, England and Chaney in II (2);
essay by Halliday in II (3);
Tong-yung Cheng, "Hong Kong: A Classical Growth Model: A Survey of Hong Kong Industrialisation 1948-68", Weltwirtschaftliches Archiv, Band 104, Heft 1 (1970);
Hong Kong Economic Papers – especially No. 4 (1968), and essay by Chau
in No. 7 (1972).
6. Social Conditions: essays in II (1);
essay by Hopkins in II (2);
essay by Cheval in II (3);
Walker (II [4]), passim.
7. Drugs: essay by Whisson in II (1);
Alfred W. McCoy, The Politics of Heroin in Southeast Asia (New York, Harper
& Row, 1972), chapter 6.
8. Politics: two essays by Rear in II (2).
9. China-watching and espionage: John Gittings, "China-watching in Hongkong",
Journal of Contemporary Asia, Vol. 2, No. 4 (1972).
Iv. Current Developments
Useful but selective information can be found in the annual official volume issued by the Hong Kong Government, Hong Kong 1974, Report for the Year 1973 (Hong Kong, Hong Kong Government Press, 1974): this is updated each
year.
More immediate events can be followed in: Asia Research Bulletin (Singapore, monthly): this provides a very good digest of the latest developments; Pacific Imperialism Notebook (San Francisco, monthly), which concentrates on econo- mic news; the two most useful weekly sources are the Far Eastern Economic Review and the Ta Kung Pao (English-language weekly edition). The former represents the advanced sector of the Hong Kong ruling group; the Ta Kung Pao is the only regular English-language source which represents the working class in Hong Kong and those who support the People's Republic of China.
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