Democracy movement in Hong Kong and its implications for South China

Notes

• See, for examples Lee Jane C.Y. Transition to Communist Rule: The Limits of the Democratic Movement in Hong Kong, 1984–90 Politics, Administration and Change July–December 1991 17 1 23 and Ming Sing, “Democratization and Economic Development: The Anomalous Case of Hong Kong,” Democratization (Winter 1995).
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• See Raymond Wong's editorials. No Guts to Go to the Communist Side, No Guts to Confront Mad Dog Daily May 1996 A1 A1 21, Also see his “Why do the Democratic Party not withdraw?,” Mad Dog Daily, 11 May 1996, p. A1.
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• A good example of this kind of comparison which eventually appears to exaggerate the strategic failure and relatively unorganized nature of the Hong Kong democrats is So Alvin Y. May Sai-Hsin Democratization in East Asia in the Late 1980s: Taiwan Breakthrough, Hong Kong Frustration Studies in Comparative International Development Summer 1993 28 2 61 80
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• Scott , Ian . 1996 . The State and Civil Society in Hong Kong . paper presented at the conference “Political Development in Taiwan and Hong Kong” . February 8–9 1996 . University of Hong Kong . Also see Lo, “The Politics of Democratization in Hong Kong,” Chapters 4 and 5.
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• For comparisons between Hong Kong's political culture and Macau's, see et al. The Political Culture of Macau Chinese Macau Foundation Macau 1993 December
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• See Hing Lo Shiu Political Leadership in Hong Kong: The Role of Governor Patten Asian Thought and Society September–December 1995 20 60 205 220
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• Hing , Lo Shiu . 1996 . Hong Kong's Political Influence on South China: Cross-Border Citizen Participation and Its Impact on the Mainland's Public Maladministration . paper presented at the conference “Political Development in Taiwan and Hong Kong . February 8–9 1996 . University of Hong Kong .
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• See Patricia Tse Wen-sei The Impact of 1997 on Political Apathy in Hong Kong Political Quarterly 1995 210 220
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• One major weakness of the democracy movement in China in 1989 was that “it did not successfully involve social groups other than Students and intellectuals,” see Shi Tianjian The Democratic Movement in China in 1989: Dynamics and Failure Asian Survey December 1990 30 12 1202 1202
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• For a balanced discussion on the barriers to democratic reforms and positive forces in favour of democratization in China, see Whyte Martin King Prospects for Democratization in China Problems of Communism May–June 1992 58 70
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• For legal reform in China, see Wing-hung Carlos Lo China's Legal Perspectives and the Evolution of its Legal System Cosmos Books Hong Kong 1994 (in Chinese)
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