Hong Kong

In this article, a feminist reading of Chinese mythology and culture, a fat, red, moustachio'd dragon with yellow wings sits in front of a pale yellow background with clouds. It opens and closes its eye whilst waving at the audience and breathing fire.

Women of the Red Dragon: Chinese Mythology as a Catalyst for Feminism

Emily Diaz, DePaul University

The possibilities of using Chinese mythology to reclaim feminine power in a world of “submissive” Chinese women.…

February 9, 2024

The Hong Kong Protests: An American Teen’s Perspective

Veronica Kuffel, University of Wisconsin-Madison

The Hong Kong protests sure sound crazy, but they were much crazier in person.…

July 15, 2019

Why You Should Choose Hong Kong for Your Summer Break This Year

Daniel Reed

It's beautiful, affordable and not yet overrun by tourism.…

May 15, 2019

Meet Jeffrey Lin, Award-winning Poet and HKU Student

Jessie Yang, The University of Hong Kong

Lin has made a name for himself with his theatre criticism, but faces a challenge in overcoming the discouraging consumption trends of his young country.…

May 15, 2017

China, Korea and Hong Kong: The Struggle of Third Culture Kids

Jessie Yang, The University of Hong Kong

To find out how the complex politics of Southeast Asia affect local students, I spoke with several transplants.…

March 15, 2017

Suskihanna Gurung Portrays Chinese Oppression Through Photography

Jessie Yang, The University of Hong Kong

Gurung, a student at Hong Kong University, went from sleeping on floors to being the first in her family to attend college.…

February 28, 2017

Suggestions

Suggestions

Hong Kong

Women of the Red Dragon: Chinese Mythology as a Catalyst for Feminism

The Hong Kong Protests: An American Teen’s Perspective

Why You Should Choose Hong Kong for Your Summer Break This Year

Meet Jeffrey Lin, Award-winning Poet and HKU Student

China, Korea and Hong Kong: The Struggle of Third Culture Kids

Suskihanna Gurung Portrays Chinese Oppression Through Photography