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result(s) for
"Hong Kong (China) Description and travel."
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Hong Kong : a cultural history
2007
Hong Kong has always been something of an anomaly, and an outpost of empire, whether British or Chinese.Once described as a barren island, the former fishing community has been transformed by its own economic miracle into one of Asia's World Cities, taking in its stride the territory's 1997 return to Chinese sovereignty.
Hong Kong Society & Culture Complete Report
2010
Need to know it all? Our all-inclusive culture report for Hong Kong will get up to speed on all aspects of culture in Hong Kong, including lifecycle, religion, women, superstitions & folklore, sports, holidays & festivals, and etiquette.
Hong Kong
Hong Kong welcomes with an iconic skyline, a legendary kitchen, and lush, protected nature where rare birds and colourful traditions thrive. Includes full-colour pull-out map of Macau, Shopping in Hong Kong tips, Guide to local cuisine, Day trips from Hong Kong.
CultureShock! Hong Kong
2008
CultureShock! Hong Kong is the ideal companion to guide you through the cosmopolitan city and its people. Despite the modern high-rise buildings, international brand names and many Caucasian faces, Hong Kong still retains much of its Asian character. Learn how fung shui or the Chinese art of geomancy influences the way of life and the importance of the concept of face, which affects interpersonal relationships and business transactions. Understand the Chinese psyche and how cultural differences have shaped the outlook of its citizens. Packed with practical tips and a comprehensive resource section, CultureShock! Hong Kong is all you will need to survive and succeed in this highly competitive society.
Bering Guides
2002,2003
Intro -- Map and Time Zones -- At a Glance (2002) -- Basic Information -- Geography -- Politics -- Political Structure -- Political Parties -- Economy -- Background -- Current Trends -- Regional Differences -- Investment and Trade -- The Underground Economy -- E-Commerce -- Religion -- Preparing to Leave -- Scheduling -- Visas and Documentation -- Customs Preparations -- Immunizations, Prescriptions, and Health Insurance -- Money -- Things to Pack -- Clothes -- Gifts -- Adapters -- Business Cards -- Interpreters -- Mobile Phones and Calling Plans -- Hotel Reservations -- Getting Around -- Transportation -- Airport to Hotel -- Taxis -- Rental Cars -- Buses -- Trains -- Boats -- Communication -- Telephone -- E-mail/Fax -- Mail -- Keeping Safe and Well -- Summary of Risk -- Medical Treatment -- Food, Drink, and Cigarettes -- Natural Disaster -- Terrorism -- Violent Crime -- Theft -- Legal Rights and Obligations -- Making a Good Impression -- Saving Face -- Chinese Perception of Americans -- Conversation -- Body Language -- Gift-giving -- Business Entertainment -- Dining -- Table Manners -- Paying for Meals -- In the Chinese Home -- Doing Business -- The Workweek -- Industrial Relations -- Introductions -- Presentations -- Negotiations -- Giving Feedback -- Departing and Following Up -- Airport Formalities -- Following Up -- Useful Contacts -- U.S Department of Commerce -- National Institute of Standards and Technology (division of Dept. of Commerce) -- U.S. State Department -- Overseas Citizens Services 24-hour hotline (service of State Dept.) -- United States Consulate General to Hong Kong -- Hong Kong Embassy (under the jurisdiction of the Chinese Embassy).