Power and Charity

Power and CharityThrough the history of a charitable institution, the Tung Wah Hospital, Elizabeth Sinn reshapes and greatly deepens our understanding of the evolving interactions between the Chinese community in Hong Kong and the colonial rulers. She traces the rise to power of the Chinese merchants who organized and operated the Hospital and the complex relationships that the Hospital developed with the colonial regime, Mainland Chinese officials and the Chinese

Captain Philip Horn is the leader of the merchant-vessel

the authors show that an adherence to a certain method is

Findings reveal that inequalities exist in the structure for division of labour

It reflects the hostility of Wycliffite (or Lollard) authors toward dramatic representation and related activity

academic institutions

the exploits of stunt queen Fearless Nadia

Eugene England traces the poet's unique combination of Anglican rationalism

Focuses on strategies for facilitating client growth and self-inquiry

chemical and biological processes

spiritual ambiguity

Strategies such as improved tillage

McGee promoted both reformation and control of convicts