67,083 research outputs found
The Hong Kong toy industry with special emphasis on export marketing analysis.
No full textby Chang Hoi Kau.Summary in Chinese on endpapers.Thesis (M.Comm.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong.Bibliography: leaf 129
Racial Equality and the Law: Creating an Effective Statute and Enforcement Model for Hong Kong
No full textThe Hong Kong government has commenced a public consultation exercise on a bill to prohibit racial discrimination, which is expected to be introduced in the Legislative Council in early 2005. The government has proposed to model the bill on the existing Sex Discrimination Ordinance (SDO) and the Disability Discrimination Ordinance (DDO). While there are advantages to adopting a familiar format, the author argues that the SDO and DDO can be improved upon, in particular, that a more flexible definition of indirect discrimination should be adopted and that special provisions be drafted to address discrimination against new immigrants from mainland China. The author takes the view that this is an opportune time to strengthen the enforcement model for all of Hong Kong's anti-discrimination laws. The author proposes that officers at the Equal Opportunities Commission (EOC) be empowered to take a more proactive approach and that a specialist equal opportunities tribunal should be established outside the auspices of the EOC.published_or_final_versio
The Failure of the Hong Kong Court of Appeal to Recognise and Remedy Disability Discrimination
No full textThis article critiques the recent decision of the Hong Kong Court of Appeal in Ma Bik Yung v Ko Chuen, the first case to be tried under Hong Kong's Disability Discrimination Ordinance. The Court of Appeal upheld the District Court's finding of disability harassment but granted the appeal from the finding of disability discrimination. The author argues that the Court erred, by introducing a hypothetical factual scenario that was inconsistent with the District Court's findings of fact and by failing to apply s3 of the Ordinance. The article also criticises the Court's holding that an 'unwilling' apology is outside the scope of remedies allowed by the Ordinance. In fact, similar statutory language is regularly used in Australia as the basis for orders to apologise. The author concludes by considering the potential conflict between the right to free expression and court-ordered apologies and suggests two possible approaches to the issue.published_or_final_versio
Mosses new to Hong Kong (1)
No full textTen moss species - Garkea flexuosa (Griffith) Marg. & Nork., Campylopus laxitextus Lac., Fissidens dubius P. Beauv., Fissidens ceylonensis Dozy & Molk, Fissidens maceratus Mitt., Philonotis thwaitesii Mitt., Isopterygium minutirameum (C. Muell.)Jaeg., Homalia trichomanoides (Hedw.) B.S.G., Pogonatum neesii (C. Muell.) Dozyand Polytrichum formosum Hedw. are reported new to Hong Kong. Among them, five are new to Guangdong Province of China
Zhonghua nü er.
No full text長虹戲劇出版社.獨幕戲集.本電子書乃根據《香港版權條例(第528章)》而複製, 並只可在大學圖書館系統內的獨立電子書系統上使用.Chang hong xi ju chu ban she.Ben dian zi shu nai gen ju "Xianggang ban quan tiao li (Di 528 zhang)" er fu zhi, bing zhi ke zai da xue tu shu guan xi tong nei de du li dian zi shu xi tong shang shi yong.Du mu xi ji
Quality circles : a new experience for Hong Kong.
No full textby Hsia Sih-ming, Chang Chi-yuan.Bibliography: leaves 93-97Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 198
Criminal Due Process in Hong Kong and Singapore: A Mutual Challenge
No full textThis article explores what the author believes to be the fruitful task of comparing the divergent development of criminal due process jurisprudence in Hong Kong following the enactment of the Bill of Rights Ordinance and the Basic Law, with that in Singapore. Whilst Singapore cases have remained conservative, Hong Kong courts have begun to develop what promises to be a robust attitude toward due process issues. It is argued that the comparison between the two jurisdictions is especially apt given the many similarities between the peoples of Hong Kong and Singapore. The article also ventures to sketch out the predictive exercise of asking whether Singapore is likely to become more like Hong Kong, or whether it is Hong Kong which will move closer to Singapore
Research on the development of information superhighway and information industry in China and its implications to Hong Kong.
No full textby Chang Che-Hang.Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1996.Includes bibliographical references (leaves ii-iii).Chapter 1 --- Objective --- p.1Chapter 2 --- Introduction --- p.2Chapter 3 --- Methodology --- p.5Chapter 4 --- Overview of Information Superhighway and Information Industry --- p.7Chapter 4.1 --- Global development --- p.7Chapter 4.2 --- China telecommunications infrastructure and computerisation --- p.10Chapter 4.3 --- Major China Government Entities relating to the industry --- p.12Chapter 5 --- China Key projects relating to Information Superhighway --- p.15Chapter 5.1 --- Golden Projects --- p.15Chapter 5.2 --- China Internet --- p.19Chapter 5.3 --- China Information Industry --- p.25Chapter 6 --- Major Issues of China development --- p.29Chapter 6.1 --- "It is not Just a Superhighway, it is the Whole System that Deliver Materials from End to End Efficiently" --- p.29Chapter 6.2 --- Internet - The Double-edged Sword --- p.31Chapter 6.3 --- Electronic Database Management Issues --- p.32Chapter 6.4 --- Co-ordination among Various Ministries and Provinces --- p.35Chapter 7 --- The Implications to Hong Kong --- p.37Chapter 7.1 --- "Current Hong Kong Development, a Brief Summary" --- p.38Chapter 7.2 --- "Impact of Golden Projects, Opportunities or Threats?" --- p.39Chapter 7.3 --- Investment in Technology- a long Term Investment Rather Than Short Term Cash Cow --- p.41Chapter 7.4 --- Free Flow of Information After 1997? --- p.42Chapter 7.5 --- Hong Kong Science Park- the Late Spring? --- p.44Chapter 8 --- Conclusion --- p.46Chapter 8.1 --- Concluding Remarks --- p.46Chapter 8.2 --- Limitations --- p.47Chapter 8.3 --- Future Researches --- p.47AppendixAppendix A DongGuang Internet Network ServicesAppendix B List of Tables/FiguresAppendix C Bibliograph
Understanding marriage : a Hong Kong case study
No full textBased on a marital study in Hong Kong, this book examines changes that occur in the marital relationship today. The author concludes that as 'affective individualism' is used to characterize modern marriages in the West, 'affective familism' is a more appropriate character of marriages among the Chinese in Hong Kongpublished_or_final_versionPrefaceAcknowledgmentsIntroduction p5Appendices p161Bibliography p191Author Index p201Subject Index p205Prologue: Mr and Mrs Lee p1Pt. I The Hong Kong Marital Study p11Pt. II Variations in Marriage p59Pt. III Marital Interdependence p117Appendix 1 The Measuring Instruments p163Appendix 2 Determining Criterion Groups p174Appendix 3 Statistical Tests Applied in the Study p184Appendix 4 The Marital Relationship Index - MRI p1861 Studying Marriages in Hong Kong p132 The Hong Kong Marital Study p293 The Couple's Descriptions of Their Relationship p454 Classification of Types of Marriage p615 Variations in the Marital Experience According to the Life Cycle p856 Variations in the Marital Experience According to Gender and Generational Issues p997 The Transition From Traditional to Companionship Marriages p1198 Interdependence in Marital Relationships p1339 Tuning Into Spousal Negotiations p14
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