Mabel Cheung Yuen-Ting's an Autumn's Tale Catherine MorrisThis study of An Autumn's Tale argues that Hong Kong films are a window into understanding the shared pasts and ongoing connections between Hong Kong and other globalized cities. Viewed through the lens of transnational American Studies, the film sheds important insights on both Hong Kong and U. S. history, culture, and identity. Through this important film from a woman director, the author explores the way Hong Kong and the U. S. have been and
This volume engages cultural representations of the subjectivities and loyalties of Chinese migrant communities
and the problem of citizenship redirects focus away from legal analyses of statelessness to uncover a more fundamental ‘problem of citizenship’
The Sustainable Sugarcane Initiative (SSI) addresses these concerns
tracing the art of swordsmanship and wrestling from antiquity
trade networks
to remain open to the film's ways of expressing its ideas
the young prince feels indebted to the man and decides to go pay his respects to the late general’s family
“Is there anything new under the sun
This book examines how a phenomenological approach helps move us closer toward safeguarding our common future by evolving a more originative and informed way of thinking about the foundations of sustainable development
Despite sweeping changes in the political environment
had been seen as pro-poor movements
and grounded in her radical beliefs on the role of women in society
