Hong Kong's Watershed: The 1967 Riots
Hong Kong's Watershed: The 1967 Riots
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Abstract
This is the first English book that provides an account and critical analysis of the disturbances based on declassified files from the British government and recollection by key players during the events. The interviews with the participants, including Jack Cater, Liang Shangyuan, George Walden, Tsang Tak-sing, Tsang Yok-sing, and Hong Kong government officials, provided irreplaceable records of oral history on the political upheaval. The book analyses the causes and repercussions of the 1967 riots, which are widely seen as a watershed of post-war history of Hong Kong. It depicts the prelude to the 1967 riots, including the Star Ferry riots in 1966, the leftist-instigated riots in Macau in 1966, and the major events leading to the disturbances, including the labour dispute at a plastic flower factory, the border conflict in Sha Tau Kok, and bomb attacks and arson attacks on the office of British charge d'affaires in Beijing.
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Front Matter
- Introduction: The 1967 riots: A watershed in the postwar history of Hong Kong
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1
Prelude to the 1967 riots
- 2 Labour dispute at the Hong Kong Artificial Flower Works: The immediate trigger of the 1967 riots
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3
The Garden Road incident on May 22, 1967
- 4 People's Daily editorial on June 3 and the general strikes
- 5 The Sha Tau Kok incident and bomb attacks
- 6 Britain's plan for emergency evacuation of Hong Kong
- 7 Hawks and doves within the British government in handling the disturbances
- 8 The arson attack on the office of British chargé d'affaires and the murder of Lam Bun
- 9 Finale to the Hong Kong-style Cultural Revolution
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10
Impact of the 1967 riots
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11
Recollections and reflections by key players in the disturbances
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End Matter
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