Tai Lok Lui

Biographic Data

ID4206926
NAMETai Lok Lui
GIVEN NAMESTai Lok
FAMILY NAMELui
SIGNATURELUI T L
AFFILIATIONSChinese University of Hong Kong
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS3
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1995
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2009
H-INDEX1

  • Hong Kong

    Stephen W K Chiu, Stephen Chiu et al.BOOKHong Kong2009

    Hong Kong is a small city with a big reputation. As mainland China has become an 'economic powerhouse' Hong Kong has taken a route of development of its own, flourishing as an entrepot and a centre of commerce and finance for Chinese business, then as an industrial city and subsequently a regional and international financial centre. This volume examines the developmental history of Hong Kong, focusing on its rise to the status of a Chinese global…

  • Hong Kong, China

    G Mathews, Eric Ma et al.BOOKHong Kong, China2007

    1 The Significance of Hong Kong 2: Fleeing the Nation, Creating a Local Home, 1949-1983 3: Rejoining the Nation, 1983-2006 4: Representing the in Hong Kong Mass Media 5: Hong Kong Schools and the Teaching of National Identity 6: Hong Kong People's Changing Comprehensions of National Identity 7: How American, Chinese, and Hong Kong University Students Understand Belonging to a Nation 8: Hong Kong People Encountering the in South China 9: Hong Kong…

  • The Dynamics of Social Movements in Hong Kong

    Tai Lok Lui, Stephen Wing Kai Chiu et al.BOOKDynamics of Social Movements in…2000

    Studies of Hong Kong society have long focused one-sidedly upon economic proserity and political stability. Contributors to this volume redress this imbalance by taking a critical view of Hong Kong’s political development from the perspectives of social conflicts and collective actions. Instead of looking at Hong Kong from the top, this volume documents the active role played by local actors from below (political groups, student activists, trade …

  • A Comparative Analysis of Social Mobility in Hong Kong

    Tak Wing Chan, Tai Lok Lui et al.ARTICLEEuropean Sociological Review1995Cited by: 3

    This paper examines Hong Kong's intergenerational class mobility regime from a comparative perspective. We fit the core model of social fluidity developed in the CASMIN (Comparative Analysis of Social Mobility in Industrial Nations) project to a Hong Kong mobility table. This exercise serves two purposes. First, Hong Kong is used as a further test-case for some of the results reported by Erikson and Goldthorpe (1992). In particular, we consider a…