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Hong Kong University Press (abbreviated as HKU Press) is the university press of the University of Hong Kong. It was established in 1956 and publishes more than 50 titles per year in both Chinese and English. Most works in English are on cultural studies, film and media studies, Chinese history and culture. [citation needed]
Books published by Hong Kong University Press. Pages in category "Hong Kong University Press books" The following 7 pages are in this category, out of 7 total.
University presses in Hong Kong Press Associated institution Status AUP member [8] Ref. Chinese University of Hong Kong Press: Chinese University of Hong Kong: Active Yes [163] City University of Hong Kong Press: City University of Hong Kong: Active No [164] Hong Kong University Press: Hong Kong University: Active No [165] Open University of ...
The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Library is housed in the Lee Shau Kee Library, located at the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology.It has over 1 million books, 728,426 printed volumes, 754,146 in electronic format, as well as tens of thousands of e-journals, and streaming audio and video collections. [1]
Alphabetised List; Note 1: The Open University of Hong Kong was established and financed by the Hong Kong Government from 1989 to 1993. Since then, it has been self-financed but still receives some irregular subsidies and loans from the government.
The Hong Kong Academy for Performing Arts. Hong Kong Baptist University [1] Au Shue Hung Memorial Library(Main Library) Dr. Stephen Riady Chinese Medicine Library; Shek Mun Campus Library; European Documentation Centre; The Hong Kong Institute of Education (now called The Education University of Hong Kong). The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
The Chinese University of Hong Kong Press is the university press of the Chinese University of Hong Kong. It was established in 1977 and publishes more than 50 titles per year. Most works are on China, Hong Kong and the Chinese culture.
In the late 1980s, the Hong Kong Government anticipated a strong demand for university graduates to fuel an economy increasingly based on services. Sir Sze-Yuen Chung and the territory’s governor, Sir Edward Youde, conceived the idea of establishing a third university, in addition to the pre-existing University of Hong Kong and Chinese University of Hong Kong.