CONTENTS

pp.：  5 – 8

Notes from the Editor

pp.：  9 – 10

Authors' Biographies

pp.：  11 – 14

SPECIAL FOCUS: DOING FAMILIES IN HONG KONG Guest Editors: Ng Chun-hung, Thomas W. P. Wong, Chu Yin-wah and Anita Chan Kit-wa

pp.：  15 – 202

Introduction: Doing Families in Hong Kong: Values, Relations and Strategies (Ng Chun-hung, Thomas W. P. Wong, Chu Yin-wah and Anita Chan Kit-wa)

pp.：  17 – 30

Family in Flux: Benchmarking Family Changes in Hong Kong Society (Anita C. Koo and Thomas W. P. Wong)

pp.：  31 – 70

Doing Families in Hong Kong: Strategy, Morality and Emotion (Ng Chun-hung, Ng Bo-sze and Anita Chan Kit-wa)

pp.：  71 – 102

Who Should Care? Perceptions of Caregiving Responsibility within the Household (Odalia M. H. Wong)

pp.：  103 – 124

Single Working Women in Hong Kong: A Case of 'Normal Deviance'? (Evelyn G. H. Ng and Catherine W. Ng)

pp.：  125 – 148

Where Is My Brokeback Mountain? (Travis S. K. Kong)

pp.：  149 – 174

Familial Ideology and Family Policy in Hong Kong (Shae Wan-chaw and Wong Pik-wan)

pp.：  175 – 202

ARTICLES

pp.：  203 – 284

Sketching the Discursive Outlines of Cosmopolitan Hybridity in Postwar Hong Kong: City Magazine in the Emergence of 1980s Popular Culture and Culture Industry (Allen Chun)

pp.：  205 – 230

Indigenization and the Study of Chinese Religion and Society (Chan Shun-hing)

pp.：  231 – 258

'Missing Girls' in an Era of 'High Quality': Governmental Control over Population and Daughter Discrimination in Contemporary China (Leslie Kim Wang)

pp.：  259 – 284

BOOK REVIEWS

pp.：  285 – 312

Adam Smith in Beijing: Lineages of the Twenty-First Century, by Giovanni Arrighi. London: Verso, 2007. 420 pp. US$35 (hardcover), US$25.95 (paperback). ISBN 1–8446–7104–6 (Alvin Y. So)

pp.：  285 – 287

The Chinese Model of Modern Development, edited by Tian-yu Cao. London and New York: Routledge, 2005. 323 pp. US$179 (hardcover). ISBN 0–4153–4518–9 (Eva P. W. Hung)

pp.：  288 – 290

Exploring 'Unseen' Social Capital in Community Participation: Everyday Lives of Poor Mainland Chinese Migrants in Hong Kong, by Sam Wong. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press, 2007. 220 pp. US$34.50 (paperback). ISBN 9–0535–6034–3 (Janet Salaff)

pp.：  291 – 293

The Shek Kip Mei Myth: Squatters, Fires and Colonial Rule in Hong Kong, 1950–1963, by Alan Smart. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2006. 252 pp. US$65 (hardcover). ISBN 9–6220–9793–6 (Lui Tai-lok)

pp.：  294 – 296

Gender and Community under British Colonialism: Emotion, Struggle and Politics in a Chinese Village, by Siu Keung Cheung. London: Routledge, 2006. 216 pp. US$110 (hardcover). ISBN 0–8248–3099–7 (Janet Salaff)

pp.：  297 – 299

The Great Diff erence: Hong Kong's New Territories and its People 1898–2004, by James Hayes. Hong Kong: Hong Kong University Press, 2006. 289 pp. US$49.50 (hardcover). ISBN 9–6220–9794–4 (Kenneth Lan)

pp.：  300 – 303

The Politics of Buddhist Organizations in Taiwan: 1989–2003: Safeguard the Faith, Build a Pure Land, Help the Poor, by André Laliberté. London: RoutledgeCurzon, 2004. 224 pp. US$190 (hardcover). ISBN 0–4153–2235–9 (Graeme Lang)

pp.：  304 – 306

Chinese Transnational Networks, edited by Tan Chee-Beng. London and New York: Routledge, 2007. 214 pp. US$150 (hardcover). ISBN 0–4153–9583–6 (Wang Cangbai)

pp.：  307 – 312

Notice to Contributors

pp.：  313 – 316

Notice to Subscribers

pp.：  317 – 317