This volume makes an important contribution to the postwar history of Hong Kong and is a significant addition to the study of its modern development.

Designed to explain posthumanism to those outside of academia, this brief and accessible book makes an original argument about anthropology's legacy as a study of "more than human.

The authors reconstruct the government policy on squatting through both ethnographic and archival research. The book sheds new light on the consequences of various attempts to control encroachment on scarce urban space.

Designed to explain posthumanism to those outside of academia, this brief and accessible book makes an original argument about anthropology's legacy as a study of ""more than human.""

Formats are applied to a single medium - working between its form and its content or function - but their effects tend to propagate across media to overlap or collide with other formats.

Finally, this collection focuses on the whole issue of reform. The past generation's research has both led to new ideas about how to attack corruption, measure its seriousness, and assess the effects of corruption control efforts.

It is, then, in the potentials for excess and inefficiency, as much as any designed flexibility, that formats take on degrees of "openness".