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Wing-Shing Tang

Biographic Data

ID317549
NAMEWing-Shing Tang
GIVEN NAMESWing-Shing
FAMILY NAMETang
SIGNATURETANG W
AFFILIATIONSHong Kong Baptist University, Hong Kong
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS9
TOTAL CITATIONS32
AUTHOR COUNT8
EDITOR COUNT1
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1999
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2021
H-INDEX3
  • Land as situated spatio-histories

    Wing-Shing Tang, Wing‐shing Tang et al.•CHAPTER•Global Urbanism•2021

    The framing of ‘southern urbans’ poses urbans as a diversity of ‘landing sites’ constituted around ‘local’ political economies, under capital’s planetary condition. However, tongbian philosophy connects to the complexity of land tenure beyond such implied colonial cartography. Colonial urban history reveals how land tenurial under colonial administrations remained unsettled and politicized sites: in Bombay; urban sites across Canada, such as ‘Tur…

  • From God’s home to people’s house: Property struggles of church redevelopment

    Open Access•Moira Yip, Maurice Kwan-Chung Yip et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 18

  • The hegemony of the real estate industry: Redevelopment of ‘Government/Institution or Community’ (G/IC) land in Hong Kong

    Open Access•Joanna Wai Ying Lee, Wing-Shing Tang et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 42

    The high property price syndrome in Hong Kong has led to heightened concern about the role of landed capital in property development. Recently, the hegemony of the real estate industry has become a buzzword in local literature, but unfortunately there is neither adequate theoretical articulation nor informed understanding of the concept of hegemony. There is widespread misunderstanding of hegemony, equating it to domination by property tycoons. T…

  • Creative industries, public engagement and urban redevelopment in Hong Kong: Cultural regeneration as another dose of isotopia

    Open Access•Wing-Shing Tang, Wing‐shing Tang•ARTICLE•Cities•2016•Cited by: 10•References: 6

  • Transforming Asian Cities: Intellectual impasse, Asianizing space, and emerging translocalities

    Nihal Perera, Wing-Shing Tang•BOOK•Transforming Asian Cities•2012

    Introduction 1. Seoul: A Korean Capital Sharon Hong 2 Rajadamnoen Avenue: Thailand's Transformative Path towards Modern Polity Koompong Noobanjong 3 Public Art, Urban Renewal, and the Construction of a National History: The Revive Manila Program and the New Manileno Campaign Tessa Guazon 4 An Unexpected Urban Renewal Practice: The Emergence of a Multi-Cultural Historic Plaza in Taipei Huey-Jiun Wang 5 Critical Vernacularism: A View of Architectur…

  • Public Engagement as a Tool of Hegemony: The Case of Designing the New Central Harbourfront in Hong Kong

    Open Access•Wing-Shing Tang, Wing‐shing Tang et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Sociology•2012•Cited by: 7•References: 20

    Hong Kong society nowadays is overwhelmed by the rhetoric of hegemony, but there is no serious attempt to discuss it, especially in the domain of urban development. This article expands on Henri Lefebvre's concept of urbanizing Gramsci to resolve contradictions of space under increasing urbanization by urban specialists and applies it to investigate the public engagement exercise of Central harbourfront planning in Hong Kong. By dissecting its co…

  • Irregular trajectories: Illegal building in mainland China and Hong Kong

    A Smart, Wing-Shing Tang et al.•CHAPTER•Restructuring the Chinese City•2010

  • China's Regions, Polity, & Economy: A Study of Spatial Transformation in the Post Reform Era

    Y D Wei, Si-Ming Li et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2002

  • Urban System Planning in China: A Case Study of the Pearl River Delta

    Mee Kam Ng, Wing-Shing Tang et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Geography•1999•Cited by: 10•References: 8

    This paper argues that before 1978, the Chinese state, a "police state" in the Foucauldian concept of governmentality, aimed at total administration of the economy and society. Central investments determined local spatial development. Economic reforms and administrative decentralization after 1978 allowed local authorities to pursue their own development, leading to many planning problems. To regain control over spatial development, the state now…

  • Creative industries, public engagement and urban redevelopment in Hong Kong: Cultural regeneration as another dose of isotopia

    Open Access•Wing-Shing Tang, Wing‐shing Tang•ARTICLE•Cities•2016•Cited by: 10•References: 6

  • Urban System Planning in China: A Case Study of the Pearl River Delta

    Mee Kam Ng, Wing-Shing Tang et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Geography•1999•Cited by: 10•References: 8

    This paper argues that before 1978, the Chinese state, a "police state" in the Foucauldian concept of governmentality, aimed at total administration of the economy and society. Central investments determined local spatial development. Economic reforms and administrative decentralization after 1978 allowed local authorities to pursue their own development, leading to many planning problems. To regain control over spatial development, the state now…

  • Public Engagement as a Tool of Hegemony: The Case of Designing the New Central Harbourfront in Hong Kong

    Open Access•Wing-Shing Tang, Wing‐shing Tang et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Sociology•2012•Cited by: 7•References: 20

    Hong Kong society nowadays is overwhelmed by the rhetoric of hegemony, but there is no serious attempt to discuss it, especially in the domain of urban development. This article expands on Henri Lefebvre's concept of urbanizing Gramsci to resolve contradictions of space under increasing urbanization by urban specialists and applies it to investigate the public engagement exercise of Central harbourfront planning in Hong Kong. By dissecting its co…

  • From God’s home to people’s house: Property struggles of church redevelopment

    Open Access•Moira Yip, Maurice Kwan-Chung Yip et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 18

  • The hegemony of the real estate industry: Redevelopment of ‘Government/Institution or Community’ (G/IC) land in Hong Kong

    Open Access•Joanna Wai Ying Lee, Wing-Shing Tang et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 42

    The high property price syndrome in Hong Kong has led to heightened concern about the role of landed capital in property development. Recently, the hegemony of the real estate industry has become a buzzword in local literature, but unfortunately there is neither adequate theoretical articulation nor informed understanding of the concept of hegemony. There is widespread misunderstanding of hegemony, equating it to domination by property tycoons. T…

  • Urban System Planning in China: A Case Study of the Pearl River Delta

    Mee Kam Ng, Wing-Shing Tang et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Geography•1999•Cited by: 10•References: 8

    This paper argues that before 1978, the Chinese state, a "police state" in the Foucauldian concept of governmentality, aimed at total administration of the economy and society. Central investments determined local spatial development. Economic reforms and administrative decentralization after 1978 allowed local authorities to pursue their own development, leading to many planning problems. To regain control over spatial development, the state now…

  • China's Regions, Polity, & Economy: A Study of Spatial Transformation in the Post Reform Era

    Y D Wei, Si-Ming Li et al.•ARTICLE•Pacific Affairs•2002

  • Irregular trajectories: Illegal building in mainland China and Hong Kong

    A Smart, Wing-Shing Tang et al.•CHAPTER•Restructuring the Chinese City•2010

  • Transforming Asian Cities: Intellectual impasse, Asianizing space, and emerging translocalities

    Nihal Perera, Wing-Shing Tang•BOOK•Transforming Asian Cities•2012

    Introduction 1. Seoul: A Korean Capital Sharon Hong 2 Rajadamnoen Avenue: Thailand's Transformative Path towards Modern Polity Koompong Noobanjong 3 Public Art, Urban Renewal, and the Construction of a National History: The Revive Manila Program and the New Manileno Campaign Tessa Guazon 4 An Unexpected Urban Renewal Practice: The Emergence of a Multi-Cultural Historic Plaza in Taipei Huey-Jiun Wang 5 Critical Vernacularism: A View of Architectur…

  • Public Engagement as a Tool of Hegemony: The Case of Designing the New Central Harbourfront in Hong Kong

    Open Access•Wing-Shing Tang, Wing‐shing Tang et al.•ARTICLE•Critical Sociology•2012•Cited by: 7•References: 20

    Hong Kong society nowadays is overwhelmed by the rhetoric of hegemony, but there is no serious attempt to discuss it, especially in the domain of urban development. This article expands on Henri Lefebvre's concept of urbanizing Gramsci to resolve contradictions of space under increasing urbanization by urban specialists and applies it to investigate the public engagement exercise of Central harbourfront planning in Hong Kong. By dissecting its co…

  • Creative industries, public engagement and urban redevelopment in Hong Kong: Cultural regeneration as another dose of isotopia

    Open Access•Wing-Shing Tang, Wing‐shing Tang•ARTICLE•Cities•2016•Cited by: 10•References: 6

  • The hegemony of the real estate industry: Redevelopment of ‘Government/Institution or Community’ (G/IC) land in Hong Kong

    Open Access•Joanna Wai Ying Lee, Wing-Shing Tang et al.•ARTICLE•Urban Studies•2017•Cited by: 2•References: 42

    The high property price syndrome in Hong Kong has led to heightened concern about the role of landed capital in property development. Recently, the hegemony of the real estate industry has become a buzzword in local literature, but unfortunately there is neither adequate theoretical articulation nor informed understanding of the concept of hegemony. There is widespread misunderstanding of hegemony, equating it to domination by property tycoons. T…

  • From God’s home to people’s house: Property struggles of church redevelopment

    Open Access•Moira Yip, Maurice Kwan-Chung Yip et al.•ARTICLE•Geoforum•2020•Cited by: 3•References: 18

  • Land as situated spatio-histories

    Wing-Shing Tang, Wing‐shing Tang et al.•CHAPTER•Global Urbanism•2021

    The framing of ‘southern urbans’ poses urbans as a diversity of ‘landing sites’ constituted around ‘local’ political economies, under capital’s planetary condition. However, tongbian philosophy connects to the complexity of land tenure beyond such implied colonial cartography. Colonial urban history reveals how land tenurial under colonial administrations remained unsettled and politicized sites: in Bombay; urban sites across Canada, such as ‘Tur…

Political science (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Geography (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Economic growth (3 works) · Engineering (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Politics (3 works) · Public Administration (3 works)

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