Yiu-Wai Chu is Professor and Director of the Hong Kong Studies Program at the University of Hong Kong. His books include Lost in Transition: Hong Kong Culture in the Age of China, also published by SUNY Press.

• List of IllustrationsNote on Translation and RomanizationAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Are We Dead Yet?1. My City? My Home? Hong Kong Is Not Hong Kong Any More2. Between and beyond Postcolonialities: Hong Kong’s Postcolonial Self-writing Reconsidered3. Who Speaks for the Lion Rock? Cantonese and the Languaging of Hong Kong Identities4. Strategic Erasure and Milkyway Image: (Beyond) Mainland−Hong Kong Co-productions5. Cantopop as Sonic Memories: Overtones and Undertones in New Hong Kong CinemaConclusion: This Is Just the Beginning...NotesGlossary of Selected Chinese Names, Titles, and TermsSelect BibliographyIndex

"This is a wide-ranging and worthy sequel to Chu's Lost in Transition. By juxtaposing a series of critical issues—urban development, self-writing, language education, and cultural production, among others—that have confounded those who care deeply about this former British colony, Chu offers his readers an intelligent and sensitive guide to connect and make sense of the various debates, and he places the conundrums Hong Kong faces in the contexts of both the limits of neoliberal capitalism and the 'Age of China.'" — Leo K. Shin, author of The Making of the Chinese State: Ethnicity and Expansion on the Ming Borderlands

Yiu-Wai Chu is Professor and Director of the Hong Kong Studies Program at the University of Hong Kong. His books include Lost in Transition: Hong Kong Culture in the Age of China, also published by SUNY Press.

• List of IllustrationsNote on Translation and RomanizationAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Are We Dead Yet?1. My City? My Home? Hong Kong Is Not Hong Kong Any More2. Between and beyond Postcolonialities: Hong Kong’s Postcolonial Self-writing Reconsidered3. Who Speaks for the Lion Rock? Cantonese and the Languaging of Hong Kong Identities4. Strategic Erasure and Milkyway Image: (Beyond) Mainland−Hong Kong Co-productions5. Cantopop as Sonic Memories: Overtones and Undertones in New Hong Kong CinemaConclusion: This Is Just the Beginning...NotesGlossary of Selected Chinese Names, Titles, and TermsSelect BibliographyIndex

"This is a wide-ranging and worthy sequel to Chu's Lost in Transition. By juxtaposing a series of critical issues—urban development, self-writing, language education, and cultural production, among others—that have confounded those who care deeply about this former British colony, Chu offers his readers an intelligent and sensitive guide to connect and make sense of the various debates, and he places the conundrums Hong Kong faces in the contexts of both the limits of neoliberal capitalism and the 'Age of China.'" — Leo K. Shin, author of The Making of the Chinese State: Ethnicity and Expansion on the Ming Borderlands

Yiu-Wai Chu is Professor and Director of the Hong Kong Studies Program at the University of Hong Kong. His books include Lost in Transition: Hong Kong Culture in the Age of China, also published by SUNY Press.

• List of IllustrationsNote on Translation and RomanizationAcknowledgmentsIntroduction: Are We Dead Yet?1. My City? My Home? Hong Kong Is Not Hong Kong Any More2. Between and beyond Postcolonialities: Hong Kong’s Postcolonial Self-writing Reconsidered3. Who Speaks for the Lion Rock? Cantonese and the Languaging of Hong Kong Identities4. Strategic Erasure and Milkyway Image: (Beyond) Mainland−Hong Kong Co-productions5. Cantopop as Sonic Memories: Overtones and Undertones in New Hong Kong CinemaConclusion: This Is Just the Beginning...NotesGlossary of Selected Chinese Names, Titles, and TermsSelect BibliographyIndex

"This is a wide-ranging and worthy sequel to Chu's Lost in Transition. By juxtaposing a series of critical issues—urban development, self-writing, language education, and cultural production, among others—that have confounded those who care deeply about this former British colony, Chu offers his readers an intelligent and sensitive guide to connect and make sense of the various debates, and he places the conundrums Hong Kong faces in the contexts of both the limits of neoliberal capitalism and the 'Age of China.'" — Leo K. Shin, author of The Making of the Chinese State: Ethnicity and Expansion on the Ming Borderlands