GRAPH

Thanks Prof Yuk Wah Chan for sharing her book with the GRAPH community. It's one of the first academic volumes on the post-2019 Hong Kong diaspora. Special thanks go to our discussant Maggie Shum @MaggieShum3

In a few days! You can also purchase Prof Chan's book using the publisher's promo code: 26AEV1

You can buy Prof Chan's book from Routledge and enjoy a 20% discount using this code: 26AEV1. routledge.com/Global-Hong-Ko…

Our next talk features Prof Chan Yuk Wah, who will talk about her new book on Hong Kong's recent migration wave. Maggie Shum @MaggieShum3 will be the discussant. RSVP required: forms.gle/YQn2oZrPiVvFnE…

We feel grateful to Isaac for his timely and interesting presentation. Special thanks go to Justin, who made inspiring comments.

Just in a WEEK ! Our next talk features Isaac Iu on the construction of Hong Kong's political attitudes. Justin Ho will be the discussant. Please reshare. RSVP required: forms.gle/WXDZ7nht9i84vy…

ICYMI: global.oup.com/academic/produ…

Thanks Samuel for presenting his AJPS article and Kennedy for sharing his thoughts on it. His research will certainly benefit those who study the HK diaspora. Look forward to more studies on diasporas from Samuel.

In four days!

Our first talk next year features Samuel Chan, who will present his diasporic research and its connections to Hong Kong. Kennedy Wong will be the discussant. RSVP required: forms.gle/B2aYd7Tt3ZfsyP…

"During the 2019 social unrest, almost half of adults spent ≥1 h per day on politics-related content on social media (47.4%), television (46.5%) and newspapers and radio (42.1%)..." See nature.com/articles/s4159…

Reminder: please submit your panel or paper proposal to GRAPH for the 2026 APSA Annual Meeting in Boston: graph-hk.github.io/web/conference/. Deadline is January 14, 2026.

If you have not read Samuel Chan's AJPS paper, please do. It's great to learn that the Hong Kong experience can shed light on diasporic study: onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/aj….

For those who are interested in CK's book, here is a 20% off discount code from Harvard University Press:

Thanks CK for her wonderful book talk. Special thanks go to Chris Achen for his insightful comments and interest in Hong Kong politics. We learned a great deal from both.

For those who are interested in preference falsification in survey studies, check out this latest article by Kobayashi, Song, and Chan: tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…

A great event organized by Global Hong Kong Studies@UC. Don't miss it. RSVP required.

"... factional disputes within the movement affected strategic choices, ultimately shaping the trajectory of tactical shifts." Interesting. #d1e154" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">tandfonline.com/doi/full/10.10…

In a week! Please RSVP