Upcoming Events

給神明與祖先的空間：香港道堂的全真經懺儀式發展與地方社會

「保境酬恩，人神共樂」: 新界太平清醮的儀式、地方社會與香港非物質文化遺產

本次演講透過新加坡、美國和澳大利亞的研究個案，考察舊體詩在主題、內容和形式方面的新發展，其與文學傳統和鄉土之間的緊密聯繫，以及在海外流播語境中的獨特性、相容性和適應性。

Honouring the Sacrifice and Courage of the Soldiers Who Fought for Peace Far from Home

Reflecting on the past 80 years, 80-year old Hong Kong film critic Law Kar’s affectionate documentary sheds light on local movies and Chinese cinema.

Join us for a day of research and dialogue on Hong Kong studies in Canada.

The screening will feature opening remarks by Bliss Cua Lim and a virtual Q&A with Stanley Kwan moderated by Karen Ren.

Come and see a display of materials drawn from across our collections.

JOINT SYMPOSIUM DEDICATED TO THE LATEST RESEARCH IN HONG KONG HISTORY

As part of our Open House Special, we are honoured to host the Inaugural Zhiyuan Lecture in Humanities.

公路、啤酒、食山頭︰新界深井的傳統社會組織與社區發展

Come and see a display of materials drawn from across our collections.

Titled The Lost Century, influential Chinese Canadian writer Larissa Lai blends underrepresented history with speculative narrative in her novel.

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Celebrate Lunar New Year with a playful twist on tradition in this hands-on workshop combining Chinese calligraphy and caricature drawing.

Celebrate Lunar New Year with a playful twist on tradition in this hands-on workshop combining Chinese calligraphy and caricature drawing.

The Richard Charles Lee Canada-Hong Kong Library is pleased to have Jeffrey Ngo to give a presentation on Vietnamese boat people in Hong Kong.

Join us for a conversation with Dr. Yiwen Liu and Tin Yuet (Tiffany) Tam where they will discuss their work.

Unruly Comparison examines queerness in Hong Kong through a transdisciplinary analysis of Sinophone literature, cinema, visual culture, and civil society.

By the River of Kampuchea – Memoirs of Sieu Van Tran: Return from the Killing Fields, A Love Story is a novel written by Ms. Holly Du (余滿華)

Chan Kiu dedicated his life to photojournalism, serving in the South China Morning Post between 1959 and 1987

This talk will enrich current studies of self-translation by proposing a new hypothesis of theorizing self-translation as a performative act

Drawing on five years of global ethnography and 161 interviews with Hong Konger activists, Kennedy Wong argues that transnational migrant politics cannot be reduced to a single binary

Backreading Hong Kong brings together scholars, writers, translators, and artists to share their cross-disciplinary humanities research and findings on Hong Kong

Analyzing Nathan Road through the Dimensions of “Time and Space”