This book presents the findings of the eighth territory-wide Social Indicators Survey conducted during the period of May to July 2004. The focus of the survey is on subjective indicators, which include the perceptions, feelings, aspirations, values, beliefs, behavioural tendencies, grievances, and the sense of well-being of Hong Kong residents from different walks of life. The target population comprises adults aged 18 and over who are living in Hong Kong. The questionnaire used in this survey is divided into two parts. The first part is a core component, to be answered by all respondents, on their quality of life. This core section is a permanent feature of the periodic survey so that social trends can be measured. The second part consists...
Hong Kong\u27s population is ageing demographically, a fact now widely recognised in academic and of...
Objectives To establish a normative profile of health-related quality of life (HRQoL) for Hong Kong ...
For hundreds of years, Chinese societies have been living in extended family settings. However, the ...
This book presents the findings of the sixth territory-wide Social Indicators Survey conducted large...
This book presents the findings of the seventh territory-wide Social Indicators Survey conducted dur...
Surviving the aftermaths of the Asian Financial Crisis and SARS in 2003, Hong Kong’s economy has re-...
This paper provides an overview of findings from a recent survey of quality of urban life (QOUL) in ...
This paper provides an overview of findings from a recent survey of quality of urban life (QOUL) in ...
The working population in Hong Kong in 2006 are generally happier, with the average happiness index ...
Conference Theme: Making Cities Healthy for AllThis study explores the interplay between multiple pe...
AbstractThis study explores the interplay between multiple personal factors (i.e. demographic, socia...
The Hong Kong Panel Study of Social Dynamics (HKPSSD) aims to establish a city-wide representative h...
There has been growing research interest into poverty and social exclusion in Hong Kong over the pas...
Conference Theme: Successful AgeingThe CADENZA Symposium 2008: Successful Ageing, Hong Kong, 11-12 O...
The AsiaBarometer of 1,000 respondents shows that Hong Kong people have a great desire for materiali...
Hong Kong\u27s population is ageing demographically, a fact now widely recognised in academic and of...
Objectives To establish a normative profile of health-related quality of life (HRQoL) for Hong Kong ...
For hundreds of years, Chinese societies have been living in extended family settings. However, the ...
This book presents the findings of the sixth territory-wide Social Indicators Survey conducted large...
This book presents the findings of the seventh territory-wide Social Indicators Survey conducted dur...
Surviving the aftermaths of the Asian Financial Crisis and SARS in 2003, Hong Kong’s economy has re-...
This paper provides an overview of findings from a recent survey of quality of urban life (QOUL) in ...
This paper provides an overview of findings from a recent survey of quality of urban life (QOUL) in ...
The working population in Hong Kong in 2006 are generally happier, with the average happiness index ...
Conference Theme: Making Cities Healthy for AllThis study explores the interplay between multiple pe...
AbstractThis study explores the interplay between multiple personal factors (i.e. demographic, socia...
The Hong Kong Panel Study of Social Dynamics (HKPSSD) aims to establish a city-wide representative h...
There has been growing research interest into poverty and social exclusion in Hong Kong over the pas...
Conference Theme: Successful AgeingThe CADENZA Symposium 2008: Successful Ageing, Hong Kong, 11-12 O...
The AsiaBarometer of 1,000 respondents shows that Hong Kong people have a great desire for materiali...
Hong Kong\u27s population is ageing demographically, a fact now widely recognised in academic and of...
Objectives To establish a normative profile of health-related quality of life (HRQoL) for Hong Kong ...
For hundreds of years, Chinese societies have been living in extended family settings. However, the ...