Chan Kwok-bun, Hong Kong Baptist University’s first Chair Professor of Sociology, is Founder and Chairman at Chan Institute of Social Studies (CISS) (www.ci-ss.org). Professor Chan teaches classical and contemporary social theory and advanced qualitative research methods at Sun Yat-sen University Business School, and University of Macao, China. He is Senior Research Consultant, Chinese University of Hong Kong Business School. He is an expert in migration, identities, hybridity, transnationalism and cosmopolitanism, the family, and race and ethnic relations. Recent books published in the past three years include Online Dating As A Strategic Game (2013), Living Together in Hong Kong: Adaptation Dilemmas of Immigrant Professionals, Artists and Cultural Workers (2013), Art and Heart: Home in Children's Drawings (2013), Charismatic Leadership in Singapore (2012),The Chinese Face in Australia: Multi-generational Ethnicity among Australian-born Chinese (2012), and Hybridity: Promises and Limits (2011).

• 1. Introduction: Hybridity and the Politics of Desertion Chan Kwok-bun and Chan Nin 2. The Constitutive Rift: Hong Kong and its Politics of Hybridity Chan Nin and Chan Kwok-bun 3. Home But Not Home: Four Vignettes of Return Migrants in Hong Kong Chan Wai-wan and Chan Kwok-bun 4. Blowing in the China Wind: Engagements with Chineseness in Hong Kong’s Zhongguofeng Music Videos Yiu Fai Chow and Jeroen De Kloet 5. Brand Hong Kong: Asia’s World City as Method? Stephen Yiu-wai Chu 6. Structural Hybridization in Film and Television Production in Hong Kong Joseph M. Chan and Anthony Y.-H. Fung 7. Hybridization in the Visual Arts: Now You See Me, Now You Don’t Frank Vigneron 8. A Museum of Hybridity: The History of the Display of Art in the Public Museum of Hong Kong, and Its Implications for Cultural Identities Eva Kit-Wah Man 9. From "Made in Hong Kong" to "Designed in Hong Kong": Searching for an Identity in Fashion Wessie Ling 10. Danny Yung In Search of Hybrid Matter and Mind: His Experimental Xiqu for Zuni Icosahedron Jessica Yeung 11. Hybridity, Empowerment and Subversiveness in Cantopop Electronic Dance Music Matthew M. Chew 12. Hybridization and the Emergence of "Gay" Identities in Hong Kong and in China Day Wong 13. Traditionality and Hybridity: A Village Cuisine in Metropolitan Hong Kong Chan Kwok Shing 14. Mix of Medicines Derrick Kit-Sing Au 15. Everyday Hybridity & Hong Kong’s Muslim Youth Paul O'Connor

Chan Kwok-bun, Hong Kong Baptist University’s first Chair Professor of Sociology, is Founder and Chairman at Chan Institute of Social Studies (CISS) (www.ci-ss.org). Professor Chan teaches classical and contemporary social theory and advanced qualitative research methods at Sun Yat-sen University Business School, and University of Macao, China. He is Senior Research Consultant, Chinese University of Hong Kong Business School. He is an expert in migration, identities, hybridity, transnationalism and cosmopolitanism, the family, and race and ethnic relations. Recent books published in the past three years include Online Dating As A Strategic Game (2013), Living Together in Hong Kong: Adaptation Dilemmas of Immigrant Professionals, Artists and Cultural Workers (2013), Art and Heart: Home in Children's Drawings (2013), Charismatic Leadership in Singapore (2012),The Chinese Face in Australia: Multi-generational Ethnicity among Australian-born Chinese (2012), and Hybridity: Promises and Limits (2011).

• 1. Introduction: Hybridity and the Politics of Desertion Chan Kwok-bun and Chan Nin 2. The Constitutive Rift: Hong Kong and its Politics of Hybridity Chan Nin and Chan Kwok-bun 3. Home But Not Home: Four Vignettes of Return Migrants in Hong Kong Chan Wai-wan and Chan Kwok-bun 4. Blowing in the China Wind: Engagements with Chineseness in Hong Kong’s Zhongguofeng Music Videos Yiu Fai Chow and Jeroen De Kloet 5. Brand Hong Kong: Asia’s World City as Method? Stephen Yiu-wai Chu 6. Structural Hybridization in Film and Television Production in Hong Kong Joseph M. Chan and Anthony Y.-H. Fung 7. Hybridization in the Visual Arts: Now You See Me, Now You Don’t Frank Vigneron 8. A Museum of Hybridity: The History of the Display of Art in the Public Museum of Hong Kong, and Its Implications for Cultural Identities Eva Kit-Wah Man 9. From "Made in Hong Kong" to "Designed in Hong Kong": Searching for an Identity in Fashion Wessie Ling 10. Danny Yung In Search of Hybrid Matter and Mind: His Experimental Xiqu for Zuni Icosahedron Jessica Yeung 11. Hybridity, Empowerment and Subversiveness in Cantopop Electronic Dance Music Matthew M. Chew 12. Hybridization and the Emergence of "Gay" Identities in Hong Kong and in China Day Wong 13. Traditionality and Hybridity: A Village Cuisine in Metropolitan Hong Kong Chan Kwok Shing 14. Mix of Medicines Derrick Kit-Sing Au 15. Everyday Hybridity & Hong Kong’s Muslim Youth Paul O'Connor

Chan Kwok-bun, Hong Kong Baptist University’s first Chair Professor of Sociology, is Founder and Chairman at Chan Institute of Social Studies (CISS) (www.ci-ss.org). Professor Chan teaches classical and contemporary social theory and advanced qualitative research methods at Sun Yat-sen University Business School, and University of Macao, China. He is Senior Research Consultant, Chinese University of Hong Kong Business School. He is an expert in migration, identities, hybridity, transnationalism and cosmopolitanism, the family, and race and ethnic relations. Recent books published in the past three years include Online Dating As A Strategic Game (2013), Living Together in Hong Kong: Adaptation Dilemmas of Immigrant Professionals, Artists and Cultural Workers (2013), Art and Heart: Home in Children's Drawings (2013), Charismatic Leadership in Singapore (2012),The Chinese Face in Australia: Multi-generational Ethnicity among Australian-born Chinese (2012), and Hybridity: Promises and Limits (2011).

• 1. Introduction: Hybridity and the Politics of Desertion Chan Kwok-bun and Chan Nin 2. The Constitutive Rift: Hong Kong and its Politics of Hybridity Chan Nin and Chan Kwok-bun 3. Home But Not Home: Four Vignettes of Return Migrants in Hong Kong Chan Wai-wan and Chan Kwok-bun 4. Blowing in the China Wind: Engagements with Chineseness in Hong Kong’s Zhongguofeng Music Videos Yiu Fai Chow and Jeroen De Kloet 5. Brand Hong Kong: Asia’s World City as Method? Stephen Yiu-wai Chu 6. Structural Hybridization in Film and Television Production in Hong Kong Joseph M. Chan and Anthony Y.-H. Fung 7. Hybridization in the Visual Arts: Now You See Me, Now You Don’t Frank Vigneron 8. A Museum of Hybridity: The History of the Display of Art in the Public Museum of Hong Kong, and Its Implications for Cultural Identities Eva Kit-Wah Man 9. From "Made in Hong Kong" to "Designed in Hong Kong": Searching for an Identity in Fashion Wessie Ling 10. Danny Yung In Search of Hybrid Matter and Mind: His Experimental Xiqu for Zuni Icosahedron Jessica Yeung 11. Hybridity, Empowerment and Subversiveness in Cantopop Electronic Dance Music Matthew M. Chew 12. Hybridization and the Emergence of "Gay" Identities in Hong Kong and in China Day Wong 13. Traditionality and Hybridity: A Village Cuisine in Metropolitan Hong Kong Chan Kwok Shing 14. Mix of Medicines Derrick Kit-Sing Au 15. Everyday Hybridity & Hong Kong’s Muslim Youth Paul O'Connor