Thesis (M.A.)--香港中文大學. / MS. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 293-302). / Thesis (M.A.)--Xianggang Zhong wen da xue. / Chapter 第一章 --- 高適作品繫年 (附生年里籍考) --- p.1 / Chapter 第二章 --- 詩人政治家 --- p.80 / Chapter 第三章 --- 高適與李杜 --- p.135 / Chapter 第四章 --- 高適與岑參 --- p.179 / Chapter 第五章 --- 高適之特色 --- p.202 / Chapter 第六章 --- 高適之文章 --- p.252 / 總論 --- p.291 / 高適生平簡表 --- p.292 / 參考書目 --- p.293 / 高適生平行蹤簡圖 --- p.303

作者劉鳳霞. / 論文(碩士) -- 香港中文大學硏究院中國藝術及哲學碩士課程, 1995. / 附參考文獻. / zuo zhe Liu Fengxia. / 插圖目錄 --- p.i / 序言 --- p.2 / Chapter 第一章 --- 從大觀園到革命聖地 1919 -1939年 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 童年軼事 --- p.8 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 十五歲開始第一次出走 --- p.9 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 成長時期性格發展之顯示 --- p.12 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 繪畫與文學基礎之確立 --- p.16 / Chapter 第二章 --- 浪漫的革命者 1939 -1954年 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 延安十年 --- p.22 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 實踐延安文藝講話精神的美術活動 --- p.29 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 繪畫創作與學習 --- p.33 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 雕塑創作與學習 --- p.36 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 第一階段之藝術風格： 延安學派的版畫時期 1943 -1954年 --- p.38 / Chapter 第三章 --- 野怪亂黑總代表 1954 -1964年 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 定居西安 --- p.50 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 長安畫派：延安老革命與西安畫家的結合 --- p.57 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 野怪亂黑、糊塗亂抹 --- p.63 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 第二階段之藝術風格： 革命寫實式的國晝時期 1953 -1957年 --- p.74 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 第三階段之藝術風格： 革命浪漫式的國畫時期 1958 -1964年 --- p.84 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 藝術理論： --- p.102 / Chapter 一 --- <創作雜談´ؤ´ؤ在西安創作草圖觀摩會上的發言〉 / Chapter 二 --- <加強文藝修養，提ˇ±ة創作質量´ؤ´ؤ座談會紀要〉 / Chapter 三 --- <新意新情 ----<西安美協中國晝硏究室習作展座談會紀錄〉 / Chapter 四 --- 與李琦的通訊 / Chapter 五 --- <高舉毛澤東文藝思想的旗幟，攀登無産階級藝術 的高峰〉 / Chapter 六 --- <新與美〉及藝術扎記 / Chapter 七 --- 不曾完成之章《學畫錄》 / Chapter 第四章 --- “東方梵ˇ±ة´ح 1964 -1982年 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 潛伏於政治與健康上的隱憂 --- p.122 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 文革十年 --- p.130 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 第四階段之藝術風格： 神祕狂想的國畫時期 1964 -1970年 --- p.142 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 第五階段之藝術風格： 文人畫風格的書畫時期 1971 -1982年 --- p.150 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 詩書畫印之體現 --- p.164 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 藝術理論： --- p.171 / Chapter ´ؤ --- <石魯談寫生> / Chapter 二 --- <石魯答柯珠恩女士問> / Chapter 三 --- <與孩子談國晝> / Chapter 第五章 --- 十三周年祭 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 商品與贗品 --- p.183 / Chapter ´ؤ --- “假如再給他十年´ح --- p.193 / 附錄一：一趙望雲與“一手伸向生活，一手伸向傳統´ح --- p.209 / Chapter 一 --- 長安畫派名稱的由來 --- p.221 / 附錄二 ：參考書目 --- p.232 / 附錄三：石魯年譜 --- p.241 / 附錄四：石魯書畫目 --- p.4-1 / 附錄五：圖版 / Chapter 一 --- 石魯書畫目圖版 --- p.5-1 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 第二章插圖 --- p.5-138 / Chapter 一 --- 第三章插圖 --- p.5-140 / Chapter 一 --- 第四章插圖 --- p.5-145 / Chapter 一 --- 第五章插圖 --- p.5-146 / Chapter ´ؤ --- 附錄一插圖 --- p.5-154 / Chapter 一 --- 石魯生活照 --- p.5-156 / Chapter 一 --- 其他有關石魯的圖版紀錄 --- p.5-160

by Chiu Mui-Ling. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 1996. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 48-51). / ACKNOWLEDGMENTS --- p.ii / ABSTRACT --- p.iii / TABLE OF CONTENTS --- p.iv / LISTS OF TABLES --- p.vi / LISTS OF CHARTS --- p.vii / Chapter / Chapter I. --- INTRODUCTION --- p.1 / Chapter II. --- LITERATURE REVIEW --- p.3 / Chapter III. --- SHENZHEN STOCK MARKET --- p.16 / Historical Background --- p.16 / Membership of Shenzhen Stock Exchange --- p.18 / Types of Shares --- p.19 / A Shares --- p.19 / B Shares --- p.20 / H Shares --- p.21 / Listed Securities in Shenzhen Stock Exchanges --- p.21 / Dealing --- p.24 / Shenzhen A Index --- p.24 / Characteristics of Shenzhen Stock Market --- p.25 / Government Maintain High Control --- p.25 / Different Bodies Fight for Control --- p.26 / Issuers Undergo Complicated Process --- p.26 / Banks Frequently Change Its Role --- p.28 / Overheat Economy Impact much on Market --- p.29 / Legal and Accounting Systems are not Well-established --- p.30 / Immature Investors Misconceive the Stock Market --- p.31 / Chapter IV. --- DATA AND METHODOLOGY --- p.32 / Sample Data --- p.32 / The Data --- p.32 / Sample Period --- p.33 / Portfolio Formation --- p.33 / Methodology --- p.34 / Size Effect --- p.34 / Seasonality --- p.37 / Chapter V. --- EMPIRICAL RESULTS --- p.38 / Size Effect --- p.38 / Raw Return --- p.38 / Excess Return --- p.40 / Seasonality --- p.42 / Chapter VI. --- EXPLANATION OF THE SEASONAL EFFECT --- p.44 / Chapter VII. --- CONCLUSION --- p.46 / BIBLIOGRAPHY --- p.48 / CHART --- p.52

Ma Fung-shan. / Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2001. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 110-114). / Abstracts in English and Chinese. / Chapter CHAPTER 1: --- INTRODUCTION --- p.1 / The Research Problem --- p.2 / Scope of Study --- p.3 / What is Western Food? --- p.3 / Literature Review --- p.4 / Anthropology and Food --- p.4 / Globalization and Consumption --- p.7 / China and Global Consumerism --- p.10 / "Food, Globalization and Consumption: Eating Western Food in Guangzhou" --- p.12 / Methodology --- p.13 / My Position in the Restaurant --- p.73 / Participant Observation --- p.75 / Interviews --- p.77 / Significance of the Research --- p.18 / Structure of the Thesis --- p.19 / Chapter CHAPTER 2: --- "GUANGZHOU, WESTERN RESTAURANTS AND LONG ISLAND CAFE" --- p.21 / The City of Guangzhou --- p.22 / Historical Background --- p.22 / Economic Reforms after 1978 --- p.22 / Guangzhou and Hong Kong --- p.23 / Eating in Guangzhou --- p.25 / A Brief History of Western Food and Western restaurants in Guangzhou --- p.26 / Taai Pihng Gun (太平館) --- p.27 / The Appearance of Five-star Hotels --- p.28 / "The Appearance and Growth of Bars, Karaokes and Nightclubs in Late 1980's" --- p.30 / The Appearance of Western Chain Restaurants --- p.31 / From Taai Pihng Gun to Long Island Cafe : Implications from History --- p.32 / Western Food in relation to Other Kinds of Cuisine --- p.33 / Chinese Restaurants (酒家/酒樓/菜館) --- p.33 / Western Restaurants (西餐廳） --- p.36 / Specialized Restaurants (特色餐廳） --- p.39 / Brief History and Development of Long Island Cafe --- p.41 / Western Restaurant: a Business Decision --- p.42 / The First Three Years --- p.44 / The Critical Turn and Later Developments --- p.45 / Daily Management and Structure of Long Island Cafe --- p.47 / The Hierarchical Ladder of the Workers --- p.48 / Chapter CHAPTER 3: --- PRODUCTION OF WESTERN FOOD --- p.51 / Image of the Restaurant --- p.51 / A Westernized Name --- p.51 / Interior Decoration of the Branches --- p.52 / Mass Media --- p.52 / Food Served in the Restaurant --- p.55 / Evolution of Menu and Analysis of the Present Menu --- p.55 / Studying the Menus: Changes Throughout the Years --- p.56 / Coffee & Salad --- p.68 / Limitation in Food Development --- p.73 / Influences from Hong Kong --- p.75 / The Paradox of Authenticity --- p.77 / Invention and Localization --- p.79 / Chapter CHAPTER 4: --- CONSUMPTION OF WESTERN FOOD --- p.81 / Customer Characteristics --- p.81 / Target Customers --- p.81 / Frequent & Infrequent Customers --- p.82 / Customer Age Groups --- p.85 / Rituals of Eating --- p.87 / Eating Western Food： Different Meaning to Different Customers --- p.92 / A Western Food Ideal? --- p.92 / Differences between Frequent and Infrequent Customers --- p.93 / "same Restaurant, Different Expectations" --- p.94 / The Pursuit of Global / Western Ideas --- p.95 / Western Food: an Imagined Cuisine --- p.97 / Distinction： Middle-Class Identity and Consumption --- p.99 / Studying Class Structure in China --- p.99 / Who comprises the Middle-Class? --- p.99 / Middle-class Identity and Consumption --- p.102 / Chapter CHAPTER 5: --- CONCLUSION --- p.105 / REFERENCES --- p.110

Wang Yu. / Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2002. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 106-111). / Abstracts in English and Chinese. / Abstract --- p.i / Acknowledgements --- p.iii / Table of Contents --- p.iv / Tables and Notes --- p.v / Chapter 1 --- Introduction --- p.1 / Scope of Study --- p.2 / The Development of Naxi Studies --- p.6 / Theoretical Framework --- p.11 / Methodologies --- p.22 / Structure of Thesis --- p.27 / Chapter 2 --- Background to Tourism Development in Lijiang --- p.30 / Naxi Culture and Dongba Religion --- p.30 / Naxi's Family and House --- p.32 / Economy in Lijiang --- p.35 / Tourism Development in Lijiang --- p.38 / Tourism-related Impacts on Lijiang Old Town --- p.41 / Homestay Guesthouse in Lijiang Old Town --- p.44 / Chapter 3 --- Encounter with Homestay Tourism --- p.47 / Hosts and Guests --- p.47 / Guesthouses and Local Hotels --- p.52 / Hosts and Migrants --- p.55 / Hosts and the Local Government --- p.59 / Conclusion --- p.63 / Chapter 4 --- """World Heritage"" Discourse and Homestay Tourism" --- p.64 / Preparation for the Inscription --- p.64 / UNESCO and World Heritage --- p.66 / Scholars and Heritage Preservation --- p.71 / UNESCO Conference and Problems --- p.74 / Conclusion --- p.78 / Chapter 5 --- """Authenticity"" within Homestay tourism" --- p.80 / Constructing Naxi Ethnicity --- p.80 / Constructing Home --- p.85 / Constructing Heritage --- p.92 / Conclusion --- p.99 / Chapter 6 --- Conclusion --- p.101 / Bibliography --- p.106

This is a study of the identities and political mobilisation of the Lebanese Shiʿa throughout the modern history of Lebanon. Currently, the dominant paradigms for such studies focus on the question of sectarianism in Lebanon and the corresponding Shiʿi political movements, Amal and Hizbullah. This thesis presents an alternative approach. It argues that secular identities have also been an important component of the Shiʿi community’s political mobilisation. This is explored through an analysis of the relationship between the Lebanese Communist Party (LCP) and the communist Shiʿa. Drawing on interviews with senior LCP officials, current and former Shiʿi communists, party documents and additional interview evidence from the documentary film, We Were Communists, this thesis examines the origins, evolution and transformation of the relationship between the LCP and the Shiʿa after Lebanese independence in 1943, until the end of the Lebanese Civil War in 1990. Utilising the concepts of identity and political mobilisation, this thesis develops a hybridised approach to the study of political identity that combines primordial with constructionist readings of identity. This acknowledges the presence of a repertoire of multiple and varied identities among any individual or group, and their potential for mobilisation. Rather than assuming the domineering influence of primordial sentiments, such as sectarian identity, the hybridised approach requires an analysis of the conditions under which a particular identity becomes the basis for political mobilisation. In the aftermath of Lebanese independence in 1943, the Shiʿi community’s political mobilisation was characterised by a politics of resistance. This was a product of the legacy of the Shiʿi community’s experience of the French Mandate (1920-1943), as well as the newly reformulated confessional political system that was established by the National Pact (1943). The net effect of these processes was the marginalisation of the Shiʿa. The LCP, as a prominent anti-system opposition movement in Lebanon at this time, became the Shiʿi community’s main vehicle for the mobilisation and development of their resistance identity. During the Lebanese Civil War (1975-1990) the relationship between communism and the Shiʿa transformed as the LCP went into decline and new Shiʿi political actors emerged. The mantle of the Shiʿi community’s resistance identity became subject to the tensions between communism and communalism within the community. In the end, the Shiʿi community’s resistance identity was adopted and repackaged by Hizbullah, under whose auspices it remains today. The Shiʿi-communist relationship constitutes the Shiʿi community’s first engagement with formal, party-based and ideologically driven political mobilisation in Lebanon. The impact and legacy of the LCP’s influence on the Shiʿa in these terms encompasses not just the communist Shiʿa, but every other political actor in the community. Concern over the growing influence of communism led directly to the political mobilisation of the previously quietist Shiʿi religious clerics. This outcome is represented by the arrival of Imam Musa al-Sadr to Lebanon in 1959 and his stated goal of combatting the influence of communism among the Shiʿa. This thesis is an important addendum to the current understanding of the origins of Shiʿi political mobilisation, which erroneously place Musa al-Sadr at the beginning of that process. This study’s emphasis on alternative, non-sectarian forms of political identity is also a reminder of the Shiʿi community’s political diversity at a time when critical voices, resentful of Hizbullah’s and Amal’s monopoly, are currently emerging from within the ShiʿI community.

Yang, Yang. / Thesis (M.Phil.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2011. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 125-129). / Abstracts in English and Chinese. / Abstract --- p.i / Table of Contents --- p.iii / List of Figures --- p.v / List of Tables --- p.vi / Chapter Chapter 1 --- Introduction --- p.1 / Literature Review --- p.4 / Chapter i. --- African Communities in China --- p.4 / Chapter ii. --- African Diasporas in Other Parts of the World --- p.6 / Chapter iii. --- Globalization from Below --- p.9 / Overview of African Traders in Guangzhou --- p.10 / Fieldwork --- p.18 / Outline of Chapters --- p.23 / Chapter Chapter 2 --- The Markets and Trade --- p.26 / The Market --- p.26 / Chapter i. --- African Shops --- p.30 / Chapter ii. --- Underground Banks --- p.32 / Chapter iii. --- Logistics/Custom Clearance Companies --- p.35 / Chapter iv. --- Clothes Wholesale Markets --- p.40 / The Clothing Commodity Chain --- p.42 / Making A Profit in the Trade --- p.48 / Chapter i. --- Moving Closer to the Producer --- p.48 / Chapter ii. --- Expanding the Scale and Scope of One's Goods --- p.50 / Chapter iii. --- Understanding One's Customers --- p.51 / Conclusion --- p.53 / Chapter Chapter 3 --- Street-Smart Entrepreneurship --- p.57 / Networking --- p.58 / Playing Tricks and Avoiding Fraud --- p.63 / Dealing with Chinese Local Politics --- p.69 / "Morality: ""What I Do is Good for Africa""" --- p.75 / Conclusion --- p.80 / Chapter Chapter 4 --- Bittersweet Relationship with China --- p.82 / Living in the Chinese Community --- p.83 / Romance between African Traders and Chinese Women --- p.87 / A Religious Life under the Control of China --- p.97 / Conclusion --- p.105 / Chapter Chapter 5 --- Conclusion: The Larger Significance of this Trade --- p.107 / Migration and the Nation-State in the Age of Globalization --- p.108 / The Informal Economy in China and Sub-Saharan Africa --- p.111 / Morality and the Informal Economy --- p.114 / Two Tales of a City --- p.117 / Epilogue --- p.122 / Bibliography --- p.125 / Chapter Appendix --- List of Interviewed Informants --- p.130

by Xiao Jianwei. / Thesis (M.B.A.)--Chinese University of Hong Kong, 2003. / Includes bibliographical references (leaf 50). / ABSTRACT --- p.ii / TABLE OF CONTENTS --- p.iii / LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS AND TABLES --- p.v / Chapter / Chapter 1. --- INTRODUCTION --- p.1 / Chapter 2. --- SHENZHEN: AN OVERVIEW AND BRIEF HISTORY --- p.3 / Chapter 2.1 --- Shenzhen: An Overview --- p.3 / Chapter 2.2 --- Shenzhen: A Brief History --- p.4 / Chapter 3. --- SHENZHEN'S FALLING COMPETITIVENESS --- p.6 / Chapter 3.1 --- Rumored Exodus of Shenzhen's Leading Companies --- p.6 / Chapter 3.2 --- Hong Kong's Economic Downturn --- p.6 / Chapter 3.3 --- Shenzhen's Weakened Prestige after China's WTO Accession --- p.7 / Chapter 3.4 --- Freeze on New Listings on the Shenzhen Stock Exchange --- p.8 / Chapter 3.5 --- Falling Foreign Direct Investment --- p.8 / Chapter 3.6 --- Reasons behind Shenzhen's Falling Competitiveness --- p.9 / Chapter 4. --- SHENZHEN'S COMPETITORS --- p.10 / Chapter 4.1 --- Shanghai --- p.10 / Shanghai: An Overview --- p.10 / Pudong: An Overview --- p.14 / Shanghai's Threats to Shenzhen --- p.15 / Chapter 4.2 --- Guangzhou --- p.17 / Guangzhou: An Overview --- p.17 / Guangzhou's Threats to Shenzhen --- p.19 / Chapter 4.3 --- Zhuhai --- p.20 / Zhuhai: An Overview --- p.20 / Zhuhai´ةs Threats to Shenzhen --- p.21 / Chapter (1) --- The Hong Kong - Macau - Zhuhai Bridge --- p.21 / Chapter (2) --- Zhuhai to Become a Hub in the Pearl River Delta --- p.23 / Chapter (3) --- Zhuhai to Become a Regional Convention and Education Center --- p.24 / Chapter (4) --- Relocation of Enterprises from Shenzhen to Zhuhai --- p.25 / Chapter (5) --- Development of Zhuhai's Uninhabited Islands --- p.26 / Chapter 4.4 --- Dongguan --- p.26 / Dongguan: An Overview --- p.27 / Dongguan's Threats to Shenzhen --- p.29 / Chapter 4.5 --- Suzhou --- p.29 / Suzhou: An Overview --- p.30 / Suzhou's Threats to Shenzhen --- p.31 / Chapter 5. --- SHENZHEN: SWOT ANALYSIS --- p.33 / Chapter 5.1 --- Comparison of Key Data of Shenzhen and Its Competitors --- p.33 / Chapter 5.2 --- Shenzhen's Strengths --- p.35 / Chapter (1) --- Unique Location --- p.35 / Chapter (2) --- Hi-Tech and Financial Sectors --- p.36 / Chapter 5.3 --- Shenzhen's Weaknesses --- p.37 / Chapter (1) --- Rising Costs --- p.37 / Chapter (2) --- Awkward Status --- p.38 / Chapter 5.4 --- Shenzhen's Opportunities --- p.38 / Chapter (1) --- Development of the Greater Pearl River Delta --- p.38 / Chapter (2) --- Closer Integration with Hong Kong --- p.39 / Chapter (3) --- Inflow of Goods and Talents from Hong Kong --- p.40 / Chapter (4) --- Increased Number of Tourists to Hong Kong via Shenzhen --- p.41 / Chapter (5) --- Construction of the Shenzhen - Hong Kong Western Corridor --- p.42 / Chapter 5.5 --- Threats to Shenzhen --- p.42 / Chapter 6. --- RECOMMENDATIONS --- p.44 / Chapter 6.1 --- Focus on Hi-Tech and Financial Industries --- p.44 / Chapter 6.2 --- Support Big Companies --- p.44 / Chapter 6.3 --- Merge Baoan and Longgang Districts into the SEZ --- p.46 / Chapter 6.4 --- Implement 24-Hour Border Crossing at the Luohu Port --- p.47 / Chapter 6.5 --- Other Measures --- p.48 / Chapter 7. --- CONCLUSION --- p.49 / BIBLIOGRAPHY --- p.50

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