Carol P. Lai is a retired Associate Professor in Global Communication Program at Akita International University, Japan.Andrew Y. To is a retired Assistant Professor in the Department of Journalism at Hong Kong Baptist University.

• ForewordBy Tim HamlettChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Autonomy Seized, Democracy Denied, and Destiny Failed: How the Chinese Communist Party’s Hong Kong Policy Caused the Early Death of “One Country, Two Systems”Andrew Y. ToChapter 3: Media, Internet and the Civil Movement in Hong Kong: Control and Protest (part 1: control)Chapter 4: Media, Internet and Civil movement in Hong Kong: Control and Protest (part 2 protest)Chapter 5: Concluding remarksAfterwordBy Carol P. LaiIndex

Carol P. Lai is a retired Associate Professor in Global Communication Program at Akita International University, Japan.Andrew Y. To is a retired Assistant Professor in the Department of Journalism at Hong Kong Baptist University.

• ForewordBy Tim HamlettChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Autonomy Seized, Democracy Denied, and Destiny Failed: How the Chinese Communist Party’s Hong Kong Policy Caused the Early Death of “One Country, Two Systems”Andrew Y. ToChapter 3: Media, Internet and the Civil Movement in Hong Kong: Control and Protest (part 1: control)Chapter 4: Media, Internet and Civil movement in Hong Kong: Control and Protest (part 2 protest)Chapter 5: Concluding remarksAfterwordBy Carol P. LaiIndex

Carol P. Lai is a retired Associate Professor in Global Communication Program at Akita International University, Japan.Andrew Y. To is a retired Assistant Professor in the Department of Journalism at Hong Kong Baptist University.

• ForewordBy Tim HamlettChapter 1: IntroductionChapter 2: Autonomy Seized, Democracy Denied, and Destiny Failed: How the Chinese Communist Party’s Hong Kong Policy Caused the Early Death of “One Country, Two Systems”Andrew Y. ToChapter 3: Media, Internet and the Civil Movement in Hong Kong: Control and Protest (part 1: control)Chapter 4: Media, Internet and Civil movement in Hong Kong: Control and Protest (part 2 protest)Chapter 5: Concluding remarksAfterwordBy Carol P. LaiIndex