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Ann Gillian Chu

Biographic Data

ID1208166
NAMEAnn Gillian Chu
GIVEN NAMESAnn Gillian
FAMILY NAMEChu
SIGNATURECHU A G
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Leeds
ORCID0000-0002-2043-715X
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS6
TOTAL CITATIONS2
WORKS AS AUTHOR6
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1
  • Social Media and Hong Kong Christian Communities

    Open Access•Ann Gillian Chu, Rachel Siow Robertson•ARTICLE•Religions•2026

    Social media in Hong Kong Christian communities has been viewed in terms of social equalization, allowing laity to shape theology and community practices. But how is social media an equalizer for religious communities, and along which social dimensions? Drawing on Heidi A. Campbell’s “layers” and Pauline Hope Cheong’s “logics” of power, we offer a framework for examining how social media affects leadership roles, community practices, ideology and…

  • Caregivers Who Left

    Open Access•Ann Gillian Chu, Claire Hiu-ching Cheung•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2026

    Unpaid caregivers in Hong Kong, China (Hong Kong) are known to be under tremendous stress. The government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (SAR) has been funnelling resources to non-profit organisations to support these caregivers in recent years. Since 2020, the British government has provided British National (Overseas) passport holders with a pathway to gain citizenship in Britain, and many Hong Kongers, especially young families…

  • Dechurched Christians in Hong Kong

    Open Access•Ann Gillian Chu•ARTICLE•Religions•2025•References: 8

    Though many Christian churches exist in Hong Kong, some who claim to be Christians are not members of churches, nor do they attend a Sunday service regularly. They identify as faithful but not religious. Some might even be pursuing advanced degrees in Christian studies. Why do they not join an institutional church then? Have they experienced trauma in institutional churches, and how do they process such issues? What do they hope for spiritually? …

  • Stanley Hauerwas and ‘Chan Tai-man’

    Open Access•Ann Gillian Chu•ARTICLE•Practical Theology•2023

    Hong Kong Christian communities often draw upon theological resources from the West. But can Western theological sources be meaningfully applied to Hong Kong? Western theological sources stem from Western epistemologies, which may not necessarily resonate with the values or cultural assumptions of Hong Kong Christians. The lived experiences of ‘Chan Tai-man,’ a placeholder name for average Hong Kong Christians, can be a source for exploring Hong …

  • If the Gospel We Preach Disregards Human Rights, I Would Rather not Preach This Gospel”

    Open Access•Ann Gillian Chu, John Perry•ARTICLE•Theology Today•2023•Cited by: 2

    Both pro-establishment Christians, who support ‘obeying the authority’ (Romans 13), and pro-democracy Christians, who participated in the 2014–20 protests, want what is best for Hong Kong and truest to their Christian faith, but they understand those aims differently. The former believe social stability is a way to create space for Christian faith to flourish, while the latter judge that we need to break the current unjust system for Christian fa…

  • The Resurrection of Jesus Christ

    Open Access•Ann Gillian Chu•ARTICLE•Theology in Scotland•2022

    Review ofW. Ross Hastings, The Resurrection of Jesus Christ: Exploring its Theological Significance and Ongoing Relevance (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic, 2022), pp. xii + 191, ISBN 978-1540964922

  • If the Gospel We Preach Disregards Human Rights, I Would Rather not Preach This Gospel”

    Open Access•Ann Gillian Chu, John Perry•ARTICLE•Theology Today•2023•Cited by: 2

    Both pro-establishment Christians, who support ‘obeying the authority’ (Romans 13), and pro-democracy Christians, who participated in the 2014–20 protests, want what is best for Hong Kong and truest to their Christian faith, but they understand those aims differently. The former believe social stability is a way to create space for Christian faith to flourish, while the latter judge that we need to break the current unjust system for Christian fa…

  • The Resurrection of Jesus Christ

    Open Access•Ann Gillian Chu•ARTICLE•Theology in Scotland•2022

    Review ofW. Ross Hastings, The Resurrection of Jesus Christ: Exploring its Theological Significance and Ongoing Relevance (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic, 2022), pp. xii + 191, ISBN 978-1540964922

  • Stanley Hauerwas and ‘Chan Tai-man’

    Open Access•Ann Gillian Chu•ARTICLE•Practical Theology•2023

    Hong Kong Christian communities often draw upon theological resources from the West. But can Western theological sources be meaningfully applied to Hong Kong? Western theological sources stem from Western epistemologies, which may not necessarily resonate with the values or cultural assumptions of Hong Kong Christians. The lived experiences of ‘Chan Tai-man,’ a placeholder name for average Hong Kong Christians, can be a source for exploring Hong …

  • If the Gospel We Preach Disregards Human Rights, I Would Rather not Preach This Gospel”

    Open Access•Ann Gillian Chu, John Perry•ARTICLE•Theology Today•2023•Cited by: 2

    Both pro-establishment Christians, who support ‘obeying the authority’ (Romans 13), and pro-democracy Christians, who participated in the 2014–20 protests, want what is best for Hong Kong and truest to their Christian faith, but they understand those aims differently. The former believe social stability is a way to create space for Christian faith to flourish, while the latter judge that we need to break the current unjust system for Christian fa…

  • Dechurched Christians in Hong Kong

    Open Access•Ann Gillian Chu•ARTICLE•Religions•2025•References: 8

    Though many Christian churches exist in Hong Kong, some who claim to be Christians are not members of churches, nor do they attend a Sunday service regularly. They identify as faithful but not religious. Some might even be pursuing advanced degrees in Christian studies. Why do they not join an institutional church then? Have they experienced trauma in institutional churches, and how do they process such issues? What do they hope for spiritually? …

  • Social Media and Hong Kong Christian Communities

    Open Access•Ann Gillian Chu, Rachel Siow Robertson•ARTICLE•Religions•2026

    Social media in Hong Kong Christian communities has been viewed in terms of social equalization, allowing laity to shape theology and community practices. But how is social media an equalizer for religious communities, and along which social dimensions? Drawing on Heidi A. Campbell’s “layers” and Pauline Hope Cheong’s “logics” of power, we offer a framework for examining how social media affects leadership roles, community practices, ideology and…

  • Caregivers Who Left

    Open Access•Ann Gillian Chu, Claire Hiu-ching Cheung•ARTICLE•Social Sciences•2026

    Unpaid caregivers in Hong Kong, China (Hong Kong) are known to be under tremendous stress. The government of the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (SAR) has been funnelling resources to non-profit organisations to support these caregivers in recent years. Since 2020, the British government has provided British National (Overseas) passport holders with a pathway to gain citizenship in Britain, and many Hong Kongers, especially young families…

Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Theology (3 works) · Faith (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works) · Politics (2 works) · Religion, Society, and Development (2 works) · Religious studies (2 works) · Sociology (2 works)

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