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Prof. Paul Siu-nam LEE §õ¤Ö«n

B.S.Sc., M.Phil. (CUHK); Ph.D. (University of Michigan)
Dean of Social Science
Professor, School of Journalism and Communication

Tel: (852) 2609 8778
Fax: (852) 2603 5215
Email: plee@cuhk.edu.hk
**Please visit the external personal homepage here

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Research Interests:

  • International Communication

  • Information and Communication Technologies

  • Telecommunications Policy

Teaching Interests:

  • International Communication

  • Telecommunications Policy

  • Statistics for Communication Studies

  • Communication Theories

Selected Publications:

Journal Articles

Year 2008

  • Lee, P., Leung, L., Lo, V., & Xiong, C. (2008). The perceived role of ICTs in quality of life in three Chinese cities. Social Indicators Research, 88, 457-476.

  • Lee, P. & Leung, L. (2008) Assessing the displacement effects of the Internet. Telematics & Informatics, 25(3), 145-155.

Year 2005

  • Leung, L. & Lee, P. (2005). Multiple determinants of life quality: The roles of Internet activities, use of new media, social support, and leisure activities. Telematics and Informatics, 22(3), 161-180.

  • Lee, P. (2005). The challenges of communication education in Asia. Australian Journalism Review, 27(2), 189-201.

Year 2004

  • Lee, P. (2004). A comparison of the cultural values of American, Japanese and Taiwanese TV. Mass Communication Research, 78, 45-69. (In Chinese)

Year 2003

  • Tang, H. & Lee, P. (2003). Growth in adversity: Non-economic factors in telecommunications development in China. Telematics and Informatics, 20, 19-33.

Year 2000

  • Lee, P. (2000). Stereotypes and news media: 'Australia' in Hong Kong. Australian Journalism Review. 22(2), 34-47.

Year 1999

  • Hagiwara, S., Joshi, S., Karthigesu, R, Kenny, J., Lee, P. & Pernia E. (1999). The reception of global television in Asia: An assessment of its impact on local culture. Asian Journal of Communication. 8(2).

  • Lee, P. (1999) Does journalism seek truth out? A typology of realities in news profession. Australian Journalism Review, 21(1).  

Year 1998

  • Lee, P. & Chu, L. (1998). Inherent dependence on power: the Hong Kong press in political transition. Media, Culture and Society. 20(1), 59-77.  

Year 1997

  • Blood, W. & Lee, P. (1997). Public opinion at risk: An elaboration of public opinion about Pauline Hanson's Agenda. Australian Journalism Review. 19(2), 88-103.

  • Breen, M., Patching, R. & Lee, P. (1997). Tracking research for journalism educators. Australian Journalism Review. 19(1), 159-170.

  • Lee, P. (1997). The development of cable television in Australia: A tripartite model of interactions. Telecommunications Policy, 21(1), 59-70.

Year 1996

  • Lee, C.C., C.H. Chen, J. Chan, & Lee, P. (1996). Partisanship and professionalism: Hong Kong journalists in transition, Gazette, 57(1), 1-15.

  • Lee, P. (1996). The images of five Asia-Pacific nations among Hong Kong university students: How close are they to others? Asia-Pacific Media Educator, 1(1), 134-143.

Books/Monographs

Year 2007

  • Fung, Y., Wu, T., So, Y., & Lee, P. (Eds.) (2007). The development and challenges of Chinese Media. Shanghai: Fudan University Press. 274pp. (In Chinese).

Year 2006

  • Lee, W., Wan, W., & Lee, P. (2006). Brand-building through corporate communication: Winning fame and fortune. Hong Kong: Infolink. 216pp. (In Chinese).

  • Leung, K, Kenny, J. & Lee, P. (Eds.) (2006). Global trends in communication research and education. NJ: Hampton Press. 288pp.

Year 2005

  • Shek, D, Chan, Y. & Lee, P. (Eds.). (2005). Quality of life research in Chinese, Western and global contexts. Dordrecht, The Netherlands: Springer. 539pp.

Year 2004

  • Lee, P., Leung, L. & So, C. (Eds.) (2004). Impact and issues in new media: Toward intelligent societies. NJ: Hampton Press. 284pp.

Year 2003

  • P. Lee (Ed.) (2003). Hong Kong media in the new millennium. Hong Kong: The Chinese University Press. (In Chinese)

Year 1998

  • Goonasekera, A. & Lee, P. (eds). (1998). Television without borders: Asia speaks out. Singapore: Asian Media Information & Communication Centre. 331pp.

Year 1997

  • Lee, P. (Ed.). (1997). Telecommunications and development in China. NJ: Hampton Press.

Year 1996

  • Chan, J., Lee, P., & Lee, C. C. (1996). Hong Kong journalists in transition. Hong Kong: Hong Kong Institute of Asia-Pacific Studies, CUHK.


Book Chapters

Year 2007

  • Lo, V., Leung, L., Xiong, C., & Lee, P. (2007) Displacement effects of the Internet on traditional media: Beijing, Taipei, Hong Kong. In Y. Fung, T. Wu, Y. So & P. Lee (Eds.). The development and challenges of Chinese Media (pp. 104-116). Shanghai: Fudan University Press. (In Chinese).

Year 2006

  • Leung, K, Chu, L. & Lee, P. (2006). The communication research and education in Hong Kong. In K. Leung, J. Kenny & P. Lee (Eds.). Global trends in communication research and education (pp. 189-209). Cresskill, NJ: Hampton.

Year 2005

  • Lee, P. (2005). Democracy, the press and civil society in Hong Kong. In A. Romano & M. Bromley (Eds.). Journalism and democracy in Asia(pp. 81-95). London: Routledge.

Year 2004

  • Lee, P. (2004). The impact of information and communication technologies on society. In P. Lee, L. Leung & C. So (Eds.). Impact and issues in new media: Toward intelligent societies (pp. 245- 264). Cresskill, NJ: Hampton.

  • Lee, P. (2004). The stereotypes of Japan and South Korea among Hong Kong people. In J. Leigh & E. Loo (Eds.). Outer limit: A reader in behaviour and communication across cultures (pp. 237-249). Sydney: Language Australia.

  • Lee, P., Leung, L. & So, C. (2004). Towards intelligent societies: The impacts of globalization, customization, flexibility, and multiple identities. In P. Lee, L. Leung & C. So (Eds.). Impact and issues in new media: Toward intelligent societies (pp. 1- 20). Cresskill, NJ: Hampton.

Year 2003

  • Lee, P. (2003). Media development and social changes. In P. Lee (Ed.).Hong Kong media in the new millennium (pp. 3-16). Hong Kong: The Chinese University Press. (In Chinese)

  • Lee, P. (2003). Reflections on mergers and TNC influence on the cultural autonomy of developing countries. In A. Goonasekera, C. Hamelink, & V. Iyer (Eds.), Cultural rights in a global world (pp. 47-56). Singapore: Eastern Universities Press.

  • Lee, P. (2003). Television, identity and civil society - The role of a non-controversial public space in Hong Kong. In Philip Kitley (Ed.). Television, regulation and civil society in Asia (pp. 188-204). London: RoutledgeCurzon.

Year 2002

  • Lee, P. (2002). Some observations of communication studies in China. In G. Zhang & Z. Huang (Eds.). Chinese communication studies: Reflections and visions (pp. 125-145). Shanghai: Fudan University. (In Chinese)

  • Lee, P. (2002). Three processes of dissolving boundaries: Internationalization, marketization and acculturation. In J. Chan & B. McIntyre (Eds.). In search of boundaries: Communication, nation-states and cultural identities (pp. 58-71). Westport, CT: Ablex.

Year 2001

  • K. Leung & Lee, P. (2001). A study on the media coverage of the Right of Abode issue in Hong Kong. In Social Science Faculty, Chinese University of Hong Kong (Ed.). The storm over the right of abode of children given birth by Hong Kong people in mainland China (pp. 18-21).

  • Lee, P. & L. Leung (2001). ICQ becoming major leisure activity of Hong Kong youth. In M.C. Cheung (Ed.). Educational reforms and Hong Kong: New millennium, new challenges (pp. 99-102). HK: Faculty of Social Science, Chinese University of Hong Kong.

Year 2000

  • Lee, P. (2000). Hong Kong television: An anchor for local identity. In Michael Richard and David French (eds.), Contemporary television: Eastern perspectives (pp. 363-383). London: Sage.

  • Lee, P. (2000). Television and global culture: Assessing the role of television in globalization. In G. Wang (ed.). The new communications landscape: Demystifying media globalization (pp. 188-198). London: Routledge.

  • Lee, P. (2000). The state of the art in communication education and research in Hong Kong. In Yuan Jun, Long Yun and Han Yunrong (Eds.) Communication in China: Interviews with scholars of communication (pp. 352-356). Beijing: Beijing Broadcasting Institute. (In Chinese)

Year 1998

  • Chan, J., P., & Lee, C.C. (1998). East meets West: Hong Kong journalists in transition. In D. Weaver (ed.). The global journalist: News people around the world (pp. 31-35). New Jersey: Hampton Press.

  • Lee, P. (1998). Foreign television in Hong Kong; Little watched but favorably received. In A. Goonasekera & P. Lee (eds.). Television without borders: Asia speaks out (pp. 141-170). Singapore: Asian Media Information & Communication Centre.

  • Lee, P. (1998). Toward a theory of transborder television. In A. Goonasekera & P. Lee (eds.). Television without borders: Asia speaks out (pp. 274-286). Singapore: Asian Media Information & Communication Centre.

Year 1997

  • Lee, C.C., J. Chan, & Lee, P. (1997). Professionalism among Hong Kong journalists in comparative perspective. In B. McIntyre (ed.), Mass media in the Asian Pacific (pp. 5-13). Clevedon: Multilingual Matters.

  • Lee, P. (1997). Telecommunications and development: An introduction. In P. Lee (ed.), Telecommunications and Development in China (pp. 1-18). New Jersey: Hampton Press.

  • Lee, P. (1997). The Chinese and Western press in Hong Kong. In G. W. Wang (ed.), Hong Kong history: New perspectives (pp. 493-533). Hong Kong: Joint Publishing. (In Chinese)

  • Lee, P. (1997). The role of Hong Kong's broadcasting policy in the development of Asia Pacific television centre. In T.M Chan, L. Chu, & Z. Pan (eds.), Mass Communication and Market Economy (pp. 285-295). Hong Kong: Lo Fung. (In Chinese)

  • Lee, P. (1997). Uneven development of telecommunications in China. In P. Lee (ed.), Telecommunications and Development in China (pp. 109-124). New Jersey: Hampton Press.

Year 1996

  • Lee, P., Chan, J.M. & Lee, C.C. (1996). Determinants of job satisfaction among journalists in Hong Kong. In Jim Tully (Ed.), Beyond 2000: Future Directions in Journalism Education: Proceedings from the Journalism Education Association Annual Conference (pp. 134-153). Christchurch, New Zealand: University of Canterbury.

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