My review of 'Heritage movements in Asia: cultural heritage activism, politics & identity' is now out in the International Journal of Heritage Studies: https://t.co/1Pi5TTnsZm
In 'Don’t Change the Hardware, but the Activities', William Silcott explores contradictory social sentiments towards heritage in Seoul. (Part of the 'Consuming the Past in Contemporary East Asia' Special Section) #HeritageConsumption#SouthKoreanHeritage https://t.co/IHxOIxPEzL
Soup kitchens and food banks are closed in Hong Kong. You can now donate to those in need by buying meal vouchers for them at 7-11. Food banks will distribute them to their members ensuring they can still get a hot meal pretty much anywhere. https://t.co/K5iPGvOxTa
Bradley Tatar on the meanings conveyed by reenactments of prehistoric whalehunts in 'The Bangudae Petroglyph'. (Part of the 'Consuming the Past in Contemporary East Asia' Special Section). #SouthKoreanHeritage#ProducingIndigenity#HeritageConsumption
https://t.co/NDjuV6mEY7
In ‘Playing Okinawan’, Sumi Cho explores the complexities and tensions surrounding how Okinawan folk music is positioned in Japan. (Part of the 'Consuming the Past in Contemporary East Asia' Special Section). #heritageconsumption#Okinawanfolkmusic
https://t.co/uXcVfe23Wm
Check out Heidi K. Lam's article, 'Embodying Japanese Heritage', looking at experiences of themed heritage spaces in Japan. (Part of the 'Consuming the Past in Contemporary East Asia' Special Section). #heritageconsumption#japaneseheritage#themedspaces
https://t.co/ibkKIaIJYj
The introductory commentary to a Special Section I convened, in the Journal of Intercultural Studies. (I'll post links to the Section papers soon; please do check them out!)
Consuming the Past in Contemporary East Asia: An Introduction https://t.co/215uxn1kVl
From one country two systems in 1997 to one country one system in 2020, Hong Kong cartoonist Ah To: “my heart is ripped apart watching my home town fall. If article 23 is implemented, I might not even be able to do political cartoons anymore.” Ah To’s IG: https://t.co/JRZ2X9V4IQ
This is what Hong Kong has become. Apple Daily owner Jimmy Lai arrested as police swoop over August 31 march deemed an illegal assembly. https://t.co/srwCWU6nZ2
.@civicpartyhk leader Alvin Yeung (2nd R): the cash handout is what ppl r getting in return of months of #HongKongProtests, full of blood. Party upset w/extra #HongKongPolice $, while police watchdog IPCC gets 4% cut. “Does police chief Tang need more $ to learn how to be a cop?”
So the HK government has decided to give every permanent resident age 18+ a handout of HKD$10k, in order to tackle slow economic growth. How far will the money go, when the city is still marred by jarring structural inequalities?
(This was published online back in March 2019, and has now been given an issue number):
Contesting brandscapes in Hong Kong: Exploring youth activist experiences of the contemporary consumerist landscape - Sonia Lam-Knott, 2020 https://t.co/VYOnfD6hZl
Haven’t been on Twitter for years, but doesn’t mean I’ve been inert! A short piece on HK populism, just released on @ImmanentFrame (Please check out their other essays in the series!)
“Populism” in Hong Kong’s contemporary politics https://t.co/vSSkUwFdsp