Blog – nqch.org
November/December 2021
Online Debate
工人主义及其批判
Buch
-
Recent Posts
- Veranstaltungen im Januar und Februar 2025
- Veranstaltungen im Oktober 2024
- Veranstaltungen im März und April 2024
- Series of book talks in April 2024
- Buchankündigung “Der kommunistische Weg in den Kapitalismus”
- In October 2023 in London: Book events on “The Left in China”
- Im Oktober 2023: Veranstaltungen zu “Die Linke in China”
- The Left in China: A Conversation with Ralf Ruckus
- Book review by Rebecca E. Karl
- Review: Falling for the Costuming
Categories
Advice | Empfehlung | 推荐
Tag Archives: Hong Kong
Book released: China from Below
Gongchao published the book China from Below. Critical Analysis & Grassroots Activism. It can be downloaded as PDF. Continue reading
Posted in English, Texts
Tagged environment, Hong Kong, leftist politics, Ralf Ruckus, Taiwan, Xinjiang
Leave a comment
Facing the Right in the Hong Kong Movement
The online discussion event Facing the Right in the Hong Kong Movement took place on February 20, 2021, and is part of the series China and the Left – Critical Analysis & Grassroots Activism. It is now available as a podcast. Please, click here to get to the podcast. Continue reading
Two online discussions announced
Two more events of the online discussion series “China and the Left” were announced. Please, register for Facing the Right in the Hong Kong Movement (February 20) and for Confronting COVID-19 Racism – Asian Diaspora Organizing & Transnational Solidarity (March 6). Continue reading
Online Discussion Series in September 2020: China and the Left – Critical Analysis & Grassroots Activism
This online discussion series brings together activists and researchers with a left-wing perspective in order to shed more light on China’s changed role in the world as well as on the social conflicts and mobilizations in the country. It tries to instigate more direct exchanges and solidarity at the grassroots level between overseas initiatives and social struggles and activists in China. Continue reading
Posted in English, Texts
Tagged activism, China, feminism, grassroots, Hong Kong, labor unrest, movement, protest, queer, social struggles
3 Comments
Interview on the Protest Movement in Hong Kong
This is an interview on the latest developments in Hong Kong, the protest movement, ‘Hong Kong identity,’ and more. The Italian version was published here. The interview was done by email with an activist who has been involved in social movements in Hong Kong for several years and has been part of the current movement from the start, with a left-wing standpoint and a critical view on some of the forms and aims of the movement. Continue reading
Fuori controllo – il movimento ribelle di Hong Kong e la sinistra
Questo articolo è il risultato di discussioni avute di recente con manifestanti e attivisti di sinistra di Hong Kong. Continue reading
Out of Control – Hong Kong’s Rebellious Movement and the Left
Ralf Ruckus wrote an article for the blog naoqingchu.org about the current movement in Hong Kong. It gives an overview of the escalated confrontation and argues that the broad ignorance of the global left is a mistake. Continue reading
Posted in English, Texts
Tagged Hong Kong, leftist politics, Ralf Ruckus
Comments Off on Out of Control – Hong Kong’s Rebellious Movement and the Left
Außer Kontrolle – Hongkongs aufständische Bewegung und die Linke
Ralf Ruckus schrieb einen Beitrag für den Blog naoqingchu.org über die aktuelle Bewegung in Hongkong. Er gibt einen Überblick über die eskalierte Konfrontation und behauptet, dass das weitgehende Wegschauen der globalen Linken ein Fehler ist. Continue reading
Posted in Deutsch, Texte
Tagged Hong Kong, leftist politics, Ralf Ruckus
Comments Off on Außer Kontrolle – Hongkongs aufständische Bewegung und die Linke
“I work beside my shit. I eat beside my shit.” – Impressions from the dockworkers strike in Hong Kong
Frido Wenten wrote this report in April 2013. As the Hong Kong dockworkers strike enters its third week, around 100 workers still camp outside the gates to Hong Kong International Terminals (HIT). 400 to 500 crane operators refuse to return to work, making them a 40 to 50 per cent majority amongst the contract workers at the docks. Continue reading
Posted in Texts
Tagged Frido Wenten, Hong Kong, port
Comments Off on “I work beside my shit. I eat beside my shit.” – Impressions from the dockworkers strike in Hong Kong