Between 1949 and 1997, Hong Kong transformed from a struggling British colonial outpost into a global financial capital. Made in Hong Kong delivers a new narrative of this metamorphosis, revealing Hong Kong both as a critical engine in the expansion and remaking of postwar global capitalism and as the linchpin of Sino-U.S. trade since the 1970s.
Inhaltsverzeichnis
Acknowledgments
Note on Language
Abbreviations
Introduction. Made in Hong Kong: Transpacific Networks and a New History of Globalization
1. Capitalist Transplants: Elite Refugees and the First Reorientations of Hong Kong
2. Christian Transplants: Nonelite Refugees and American Educational Outreach
3. Cold War Partners: Hong Kong's "Refugee Colleges" and American Aid
4. The Turning Point: Li Choh-ming and Kuashang Strategies at Chinese University
5. Decolonization by Investment: American Social and Financial Capital in Hong Kong
6. The Kuashang Effect: American Social Capital and Hong Kong's 1970s Takeoff
7. Leading the Way: Kuashang Brokers in China, 1971-1982
8. The Gatekeepers: Kuashang Strategies and a New Global Order, 1982-1992
Conclusion
Abbreviations in Notes
Notes
Bibliography
Index
