Institutional Change and the Political Transition in Hong Kong

Ian Scott is Professor of Politics and Government at Murdoch University in Perth, Australia.

• List of Tables List of Figures Preface Notes on the Contributors Introduction; I.Scott - PART ONE: PUBLIC OPINION, POLITICAL CULTURE AND PERCEPTIONS OF HONG KONG'S INSTITUTIONS Public Opinion on Hong Kong's Transition; M.E.DeGolyer Political Culture and Prospects of Democratization; R.Kwok & E.Chan Political Parties: Public Perceptions and Implications for Change; J.Y.H.Leung PART TWO: THE LEGAL, POLITICAL AND BUREAUCRATIC FRAMEWORK Legal Institutions and the Law ; P.Wesley-Smith Executive-Legislative Relations; N.Miners The Bureaucratic Transition ; I.Scott PART THREE: THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT AND THE FUTURE OF HONG KONG'S INSTITUTIONS The Chinese Government's Post-1997 Strategies; W.Wo-Lap Lam China: The Dialectics of Autonomy and Integration; D.H.McMillen 'One Country' or 'Two Systems': Integration and Autonomy in Perspective; I.Thynne Index