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Chinese Journal of Communication Volume 8, 2015 - Issue 4: Media Communication and the Umbrella Movement
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Article

Social movement as civic education: communication activities and understanding of civil disobedience in the Umbrella Movement

Francis L.F. LeeThe Chinese University of Hong Kong, Hong KongCorrespondence[email protected]
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Pages 393-411 | Published online: 21 Jul 2015

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Macau K. F. Mak & Hans Tse. (2022) Institutional actors’ participation in social movement: examining the roles of perceived damage to work reputation, collective efficacy, and communication patterns. Social Movement Studies 21:5, pages 697-715.
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Chi Kit Chan. (2022) Anti-extradition law and beyond: the role of media and communication in the crisis of Hong Kong—introduction to the special issue. Chinese Journal of Communication 15:3, pages 323-331.
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Suyan Pan. (2021) Identity, civic engagement, and learning about citizenship: university students’ experiences in Hong Kong. Compare: A Journal of Comparative and International Education 51:7, pages 945-964.
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Saahir Shafi & Bing Ran. (2021) Social movements as complex adaptive systems: The antecedents and consequences of movement participation in the age of social media. The Social Science Journal 0:0, pages 1-20.
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Shannon Walsh. (2019) Under the Umbrella: Pedagogy, knowledge production, and video from the margins of the movement. Educational Philosophy and Theory 51:2, pages 200-211.
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Joe Y. F. Lau. (2019) Reflections on the Umbrella Movement: Implications for civic education and critical thinking. Educational Philosophy and Theory 51:2, pages 163-174.
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Francis L.F. Lee. (2018) The role of perceived social reality in the adoption of postmaterial values: The case of Hong Kong. The Social Science Journal 55:2, pages 139-148.
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Chi Kit Chan. (2017) Discursive opportunity structures in post-handover Hong Kong localism: the China factor and beyond. Chinese Journal of Communication 10:4, pages 413-432.
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Edmund W. Cheng & Wai-Yin Chan. (2017) Explaining spontaneous occupation: antecedents, contingencies and spaces in the Umbrella Movement. Social Movement Studies 16:2, pages 222-239.
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Francis L.F. Lee & Joseph Man Chan. (2016) Digital media activities and mode of participation in a protest campaign: a study of the Umbrella Movement. Information, Communication & Society 19:1, pages 4-22.
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Caitlyn M Jarvis & Sean M Eddington. (2021) “My freedom doesn’t care about your fear. My freedom doesn’t care about your feelings”: Postmodern and oppositional organizing in #OpenAmericaNow. New Media & Society 25:12, pages 3593-3612.
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Ariel Blenkitni. (2023) The Demographic Ceiling of Changes Driven by the Umbrella Movement. Innovation in the Social Sciences 1:2, pages 263-293.
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Theodore Charm & Tse-min Lin. (2023) Post-Materialism and Political Grievances: Implications for Protest Participation in Hong Kong. Journal of Asian and African Studies 58:1, pages 46-67.
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Gary Tang. (2023) The Intervention of the Anti-Extradition Bill Movement in the Norms of Citizenship in Hong Kong. Journal of Asian and African Studies 58:1, pages 26-45.
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Duoduo Xu & Jiao Guo. (2023) In sight, in mind: Spatial proximity to protest sites and changes in peoples' political attitudes. The British Journal of Sociology 74:1, pages 83-104.
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Shaojing Sun & Mihye Seo. (2022) Socioeconomic status, communication activity patterns, and subjective well‐being: Evidence from a nationally representative sample in China. Analyses of Social Issues and Public Policy 22:2, pages 735-757.
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Vincent G. Huang & Tingting Liu. (2021) Gamifying Contentious Politics: Gaming Capital and Playful Resistance. Games and Culture 17:1, pages 26-46.
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Jason Kwun‐hong Chan & Rami Hin‐yeung Chan. (2020) Learn to disobey: Evolution of “civil disobedience” and the transforming sociopolitical context of Hong Kong. Asian Politics & Policy 12:4, pages 516-538.
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Stan Hok‐Wui Wong & Mathew Y. H. Wong. (2020) “Distant Participation” and Youth Political Attitudes: Evidence from a Natural Experiment. Social Science Quarterly 101:4, pages 1489-1512.
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Waqar Nadeem, Amir H. Khani, Carsten D. Schultz, Nawal Abdalla Adam, Razaz Waheeb Attar & Nick Hajli. (2020) How social presence drives commitment and loyalty with online brand communities? the role of social commerce trust. Journal of Retailing and Consumer Services 55, pages 102136.
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Fei Shen, Chuanli Xia & Marko Skoric. (2020) Examining the roles of social media and alternative media in social movement participation: A study of Hong Kong’s Umbrella Movement. Telematics and Informatics 47, pages 101303.
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Ngok Ma & Edmund W. ChengNgok Ma & Edmund W. Cheng. 2020. The Umbrella Movement. The Umbrella Movement.
Ngok Ma & Edmund W. ChengStan Hok-Wui Wong. 2020. The Umbrella Movement. The Umbrella Movement.
Ngok Ma & Edmund W. ChengEdmund W. Cheng. 2020. The Umbrella Movement. The Umbrella Movement.
Dennis S. W. Wong & Connie T. Y. Au Yeung. 2019. The Encyclopedia of Child and Adolescent Development. The Encyclopedia of Child and Adolescent Development 1 11 .
Benny Yiu-ting Tai. (2018) Stages of Hong Kong’s democratic movement. Asian Journal of Comparative Politics 4:4, pages 352-380.
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T Wing Lo, Cora YT Hui, Sharon Ingrid Kwok & Gabriel KW Lee. (2019) Tolerance of triads, police legitimacy, and self-help amidst the Umbrella Movement. Australian & New Zealand Journal of Criminology 52:4, pages 516-533.
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Chi Kit Chan & Gary Tang. (2019) Contested citizenship in global city. Social Transformations in Chinese Societies 15:2, pages 129-144.
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Shen Yang. (2019) In the Name of the Law: Legal Frames and the Ending of the Occupy Movement in Hong Kong. Law & Social Inquiry 44:2, pages 468-490.
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Hui-Ching Hsieh, Ying-Che Hsieh & Thi Huyen Chi Vu. (2019) How social movements influence crowdfunding success. Pacific-Basin Finance Journal 53, pages 308-320.
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Donna SC Chu. (2018) Media Use and Protest Mobilization: A Case Study of Umbrella Movement Within Hong Kong Schools. Social Media + Society 4:1, pages 205630511876335.
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Jermain T.M. Lam. (2017) Hong Kong District Council elections 2015. Asian Education and Development Studies 6:4, pages 354-371.
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Francis L.F. Lee, Hsuan-Ting Chen & Michael Chan. (2017) Social media use and university students’ participation in a large-scale protest campaign: The case of Hong Kong’s Umbrella Movement. Telematics and Informatics 34:2, pages 457-469.
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Francis L.F. Lee. (2016) Impact of social media on opinion polarization in varying times. Communication and the Public 1:1, pages 56-71.
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