After months of respecting the boundaries of university campuses, the Hong Kong police moved in to make arrests. Now, protesters are defending what had once been sanctified spaces.
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Two deaths and video of a police man shooting a protester have hardened attitudes of Hong Kongers against the police.
From Chile to Lebanon and Iraq to Hong Kong, the same masks have become a common language to register dissent.
When police sprayed Kowloon Mosque with blue dye during protests, the people of Hong Kong rallied again to help clean it up.
A bill making its way through the US Congress seeks to tighten scrutiny of Hong Kong’s autonomy. But it will do little to resolve the situation.
Lee says Hong Kong is up against an emergent Chinese empire and fears violence on both sides will soon spiral out of control.
If the protesters can channel their energy in a more lasting, organised way, they may be able to achieve even more than the “five demands”. Could the French Revolution be a source of inspiration?
What role does Marxist theory about the state play in modern China?
The most likely explanation for the unrest lies not in Beijing’s influence over the city, but rather the nature of Hong Kong government and society itself.
Why a spontaneous popular movement emerged in Hong Kong.
A coordinated mix of policies does more to keep housing affordable for a significant proportion of a city’s residents than the unbalanced approach we see in Sydney.
Police tactics in Hong Kong have not helped the cycle of protest, repression and further protest.
A survey of 8,000 Hong Kong protesters shows that participants increasingly feel that radical protests are the most effective way to make the government heed public opinion.
The protests in Hong Kong have led to clashes between Chinese students here in Australia. What is it that makes those from mainland China so patriotic towards their country and leadership?
After weekend, another spasm of violence in Hong Kong. Why isn’t the protest movement petering out after 12 weeks, and what will the government eventually do in response?
Why doesn’t China put down the protests in Hong Kong? Maybe it doesn’t want to.
While the political and long-term consequences of the protests are still impossible to know, Hong Kong is already experiencing some short-term economic impacts.
Why the Hong Kong protesters feel they have ‘nothing to lose’
The Conversation29,5 MB (download)
Hong Kong leader Carrie Lam has indicated she's open to dialogue. But unless she meets the demonstrators' demands, the protest movement isn't going to end anytime soon.
Who are Hong Kong’s protesters?
Hong Kong’s protesters like many Brexiters seek political freedom – but this may come at a heavy price.
Kontributor teratas
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Visiting Researcher, the Dickson Poon School of Law, King’s College London; PhD in Law, SOAS, University of London
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Research Lead Sydney Policy Lab, Postdoctoral Fellow Geography, Host of ChangeMakers Podcast, University of Sydney
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Senior Lecturer in International Politics, University of Surrey
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Reader, Birmingham Law School, University of Birmingham
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Associate Professor, School of Politics and International Relations, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Nottingham
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Visiting Research Fellow, School of Government and International Affairs, Durham University
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Professor in Asia Pacific Studies, Director of the Asia Pacific Studies Institutes, University of Central Lancashire
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Research Assistant Professor, Appalachian State University
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Lecturer, The University of Melbourne
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Senior Lecturer, School of Arts and Social Sciences, Department of Journalism, City, University of London
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Researcher, The Migration Observatory, University of Oxford
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Professor of Politics, University of Sydney
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Lecturer in Management, Cork University Business School, University College Cork
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Associate Professor, City University of Hong Kong
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Professor of Management, University of Essex
