Counter-hegemonic Resistance in China's Hong Kong Visualizing Protest in the City /
This book and associated collection of visual data and sociological observations examine how the Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (SAR) has been visually re-imagined, transformed, and utilized by its subalterns in the post-Handover period to reproduce their aspirations and demands for greater...
Κύριος συγγραφέας: | |
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Συγγραφή απο Οργανισμό/Αρχή: | |
Μορφή: | Ηλεκτρονική πηγή Ηλ. βιβλίο |
Γλώσσα: | English |
Έκδοση: |
Singapore :
Springer Singapore : Imprint: Springer,
2015.
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Θέματα: | |
Διαθέσιμο Online: | Full Text via HEAL-Link |
Πίνακας περιεχομένων:
- Preface
- Chapter 1: Introduction
- 1.1: A Rising Counter-hegemonic Chorus
- 1.2: Targets of Outrage
- 1.3: Protest as Cultural Object and Symbol of ‘One Country, Two Systems’
- 1.4: Why a subaltern-hegemonic construct?
- 1.5: Observational Framework: Visualizing Protest
- 1.6: Data & Method
- 1.7: Photo Essays
- 1.7.1: March on China’s Liaison Office over Suspicious Death of Tiananmen activist Li Wangyang, June 2012
- 1.7.2: Demonstration over Anti-Islam “Innocence of Islam” YouTube Video, September 2012
- 1.7.3: Protest over U.S. Intervention in Syria, September 2013
- 1.7.4: ‘Defend Snowden’ Rally from Charter Garden to the U.S. Consulate, June 2013
- 1.7.5: ‘Justice for Erwiana’ protests and ‘One Billion Rising for Justice,’ January and February 2014
- 1.7.6: Taiwan Sunflower Movement, Candlelight Vigil, and “We Save Taiwan in Hong Kong,” March 2014
- 1.7.7: ‘Anti-locust’ and ‘Patriotic Parody’ protests; ‘Toddler-gate’ Stickers, February and March 2014
- 1.7.8: ‘Save Vietnam’: South China Seas Conflict, June 2014
- 1.7.9: ‘Defend Hong Kong Press Freedoms!,’ March 2014
- References
- Chapter 2: Visual Struggle
- 2.1: Visual Struggle: Image Bites, Events & Politics
- 2.2: Targets of Visual Struggle
- 2.3: Spreading Conflagrations of Counter-Visuality
- 2.4: Photo Essays
- 2.4.1: Anti-Moral and National Education Movement (MNE) and Occupation of HKSAR Government Headquarters, September 2012
- 2.4.2: Dockworkers’ Occupation of Cheung Kong Centre in Central Business District, April 2013
- 2.4.3: Hong Kong Television (HKTV) ‘Core Values’ Protest & Occupation of the HKSAR Government Headquarters, October 2013
- 2.4.4: Anti-‘White Elephant’ Northeastern New Territories Development Plan Protest, May 2014
- 2.4.5: ‘Defend Teacher Lam!’ aka ‘WTF’ Protest in Mongkok Pedestrian Area, August 2013
- 2.4.6: ‘Yue Yuen Shoe Factory Workers Strike,’ May 2014
- 2.4.7: Alternative June 4th Observance at Tsimshatsui Clock Tower, June 2014
- References
- Chapter 3: The City as Enabler
- 3.1: The City
- 3.2: Public transportation
- 3.3: Urban fabric and textures as visualization
- 3.3.1: Street banners
- 3.3.2: Banner defacements
- 3.3.3: ‘Banner wars’
- 3.4: ‘Street clashes and serenades’
- 3.5: Photo Essays
- 3.5.1: ‘Falun Gong Banner Wars,’ December 2012 to April 2013
- 3.5.2: ‘Great George Street Wars,’ March 2014
- References
- Chapter 4: Venues of Counter-hegemonic Visuality; Days of Contention
- 4.1: ‘City of Protests’
- 4.2: Causeway Bay
- 4.2.1: Patterson Street Pedestrian Zone
- 4.2.2: Times Square
- 4.2.3: Victoria Park
- 4.2.3.1: June 4th
- 4.2.3.2: July 1st
- 4.2.3.3: Other events in Victoria Park
- 4.3: Wan Chai
- 4.4: Central and Western
- 4.4.1: Charter Garden
- 4.4.2.1: Occupy Central (Occupy Wall Street-type)
- 4.4.3: Statue Square
- 4.5: “Days of Contention” Photo Essays
- 4.5.1: ‘Hong Kong Revolutions 2013’ New Year’s Day Procession, January 2013
- 4.5.2: ‘May Day’ Procession from Victoria Park to HKSAR Government Headquarters, May 2012
- 4.5.3: June 4th Candlelight Vigil in Victoria Park, June 2012
- 4.5.4: June 4th Candlelight Vigil in Victoria Park, June 2013
- 4.5.5: July 1st procession, July 2012
- 4.5.6: July 1st procession, July 2013
- 4.5.7: ‘Unlawful Assembly’ Procession for Chinese Dissidents on China’s National Day, October 2013
- References
- Chapter 5: Cityscape as Oppressor
- 5.1: Urban maneuvers
- 5.1.1: 'Political flowerbeds'
- 5.1.2: Flowers, but no 'Jasmine'
- 5.2: Police Surveillance
- 5.3: Designated Public Activity Areas, Press and Security Zones
- 5.4: Photo Essay
- 5.4.1: From ‘City of Protests’ to ‘City of Barriers’
- References
- Chapter 6: Discussion
- 6.1: What can be seen
- 6.2: ‘Streets of Fire’
- 6.3: “Take it to the street”
- 6.3.1: Guy Fawkes & ‘V for Vendetta’
- 6.3.2: “Who's Afraid of Ai Weiwei?”
- 6.4: “Attack of the Visual”
- 6.5: “Fortress Hong Kong”
- 6.6.1: ‘Hong Kong’s Tank Man,’ June 2014
- 6.6.2: ‘Fortress Hong Kong’, ‘No White Paper!’, and ‘OCLP Dry-Run,’ June and July 2014
- References
- Chapter 7: Conclusion
- 7.1: Conclusion.