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11/F, Faculty of Social Sciences, The Jockey Club Tower, The University of Hong Kong, Pokfulam Road, Hong Kong

Tel: (852) 3917 1234 | Fax: (852) 2517 0806 | Email: socsc@hku.hk | Website: www.socsc.hku.hk

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ForewordDear Classmates,

Welcome to the Faculty of Social Sciences and The University of Hong Kong. I am pleased that you are eager to join us in our quest for knowledge about individuals and society and in our determination to improve the human condition.

The Faculty of Social Sciences, founded in 1967, currently is organized into five academic departments that are largely discipline based: Geography, Politics and Public Administration, Psychology, Social Work and Social Administration, and Sociology. The Journalism and Media Studies Centre is affiliated with the Faculty.

We offer five degree programmes:• Bachelor of Social Sciences (BSocSc)

Majors: China Studies, Geography, Politics and Public Administration, Psychology, Social Work and Social Administration, and Sociology + Multidisciplinary Majors/Minors

• Bachelor of Social Sciences (Government and Laws) and Bachelor of Laws (BSocSc (G&L) & LLB)

• Bachelor of Social Work (BSW)• Bachelor of Journalism (BJ)• Bachelor of Education and Bachelor of Social Sciences (BEd&BSocSc)

What makes our programmes unique is an emphasis on social innovation and global citizenship, values that are integrated into the core curriculum of our programmes. Accordingly, to graduate from our social sciences programme every student will complete a credit-bearing social innovation internship and spend some time on academic activities, such as a global citizenship exchange, outside Hong Kong.1

The University provides each student with an academic adviser who is a member of the teaching staff and we encourage you to take advantage of their experience and perspective to help you have a more fulfilling time at HKU and prepare yourself for life outside of and beyond the University.

Again, welcome to Social Sciences and I wish you all a productive and inspiring year. Please do not hesitate to call on us in the Faculty Office if we may help you in any way.

Professor John P BurnsDean, Faculty of Social Sciences

August 2014

1 BSocSc and BEd&BSocSc students complete both a social innovation internship and global citizenship exchange; BSocSc(G&L) & LLB students choose either a social innovation internship or a global citizenship exchange; BJ students complete a global citizenship exchange only; BSW students have a practicum.

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Table of Content

Introducing the Departments 3

Programmes in the Faculty of Social Sciences 5

Social Innovation and Global Citizenship 12

What is Academic Advising? 16

Academic Matters 17

First Year Experience 18

Scholarships & Awards 21

Academic Resources and Support Services 22

Directory and Useful Websites 24

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Introducing the

Departments

GeographyThe Department is the first and foremost geography department in Hong Kong. It has trained nearly 3,000 graduates including some world-class academics, prominent government officials and business leaders, as well as senior professionals.

Students are offered a wide range of stimulating and well-structured courses that are grouped under four main themes: China and the Pacific Rim, environment and resources, tourism and leisure, and urban and transport. Majoring in Geography enables students to have an edge in the pursuit of careers in urban planning, transport logistics, environmental impact assessment, tourism, international trade, and public policy making.

Politics and Public AdministrationThe Department is a founding department of the Faculty. During the past decades, the Department has contributed to the development of its discipline both locally and internationally through dedicated teaching and research.

Students are exposed to basic concepts and general features of political systems, as well as the organisation and functions of government. The specialist streams comprise comparative politics, international politics, political theory and public administration.

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Psychology The Department is the first department of psychology in Hong Kong. The pioneer spirit continues to push the Department to strive for excellence and break new grounds.

Through psychology, students can explore how the mind works, how we learn language and concepts, how family relationships affect our health, and how science can help us raise children more wisely.

Social Work and Social AdministrationThe Department has a strong background in providing quality-assured social work training. It has excellence in social work practice, social policy and research.

Students are learning about the needs and problems of people and the provision of social services in a society. Social work will be of interest to students who wish to pursue a career in management and administration or in government or non-governmental organisations.

SociologyThe Department was established in 1967 at the same time as the Faculty of Social Sciences. It studies the cultures and societies of people around the world. It provides students with the sociological tools - theory and methods - to think about and analyse everyday life in Hong Kong, China and the wider world.

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Programmes in the

Faculty of Social Sciences

Social Sciences students like all undergraduates at HKU must complete all University-level requirements for graduation, including Common Core courses and language courses.

Bachelor of Social Sciences [BSocSc] Students in this curriculum may choose to major in one of the six core disciplines: China Studies, Geography, Politics and Public Administration, Psychology, Social Work and Social Administration, and Sociology. Students may also opt for a double major in multidisciplinary options such as Cognitive Science, Counselling, Criminology, Culture, Heritage and Tourism, Global Studies, Media and Cultural Studies, and Urban Governance and other majors offered by the University. Students can choose to combine a major with one or two minors.

The Bachelor of Social Sciences curriculum requires all students as a condition of graduation, to undertake 24 credits (equivalent to 4 courses) of off-campus learning. 12 credits each must be taken in two areas: Social Innovation and Global Citizenship.

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BSocSc Curriculum Structure

Programme Structure of BSocSc

China Studies#

DISCIPLINARYMAJORS*

MULTI DISCIPLINARYMAJORS*

ADDITIONALMINORS

Majors may be treated as minors.

Jointly o�ered by the Faculties of Social Sciences and Arts.#

Journalism and Media Studies

Language course(6 credits)

Year 1

Faculty introductorycourses (18 credits)

Six 6-credit Common Core courses, selecting not more than one course from the same Area of Inquiry within one academic year and at least one and not more than two courses from each Area of Inquiry within the first three years of studies(36 credits)

Other courses for Disciplinary Major/ other major/minor/electives(144 credits)

Language courses (12 credits) (Year II)

Year II and III

Social Innovation and Global Citizenship (24 credits) (starting from the second year of studies)

Year 1V

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BSocSc Credit RequirementsStudents shall complete not fewer than 240 credits of courses.

University

Language - Chinese 6 Credits - English 12 Credits

Six 6-credit Common Core courses (at least one andnot more than two courses from each Area of Inquiry) 36 Credits

Disciplinary Major (To complete not fewer than 96 credits)

a) Introductory courses- disciplinary 6 Credits- pre-requisites 12 Credits

b) Advanced courses- disciplinary electives 36-48 Credits- capstone experience 6-18 Credits- Social Innovation and Global Citizenship 24 Credits

Multidisciplinary Major (To complete not fewer than 72 credits)

a) Introductory courses- disciplinary 6 Credits- pre-requisites 12 Credits

b) Advanced courses- core courses 12 Credits- disciplinary electives 36 Credits- capstone experience 6 Credits

Minor (To complete not fewer than 36 credits)

a) Introductory courses - pre-requisites 0-12 Credits

b) Advanced courses - disciplinary electives 24-36 Credits

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Language courses(12 credits)

Year 1 Common Core courses (24 credits)

Year II

Language course:CSSC 9001(6 credits)

Social Innovation or Global Citizenship(12 credits)

Year III

Year VI

Year V

Advancedcourses in SocSc/PPA(66 credits)

Free advancedelectives(12 credits)

Law courses(30 credits)

Introductory courses inSocSc/PPA(12 credits)

Law courses(30 credits)

Law courses(24 credits)

Lawcourses(72 credits)

Capstone experience(6 credits)

Bachelor of Social Sciences (Government and Laws) andBachelor of Laws [BSocSc(G&L) & LLB]

Jointly offered by the Department of Politics and Public Administration and the Faculty of Law, the programme enables students to study two curricula and be awarded two degrees upon completion. The curriculum consists of a combination of Social Sciences and Law courses.

Satisfactory completion of five years in the programme leads to the award of the degrees of Bachelor of Social Sciences (Government and Laws) and Bachelor of Laws (LLB). Students may also choose to exit at the end of their fourth year of study with a Bachelor of Social Sciences (Government and Laws) only. The study of the fifth year for the two degrees is on a self-funded basis and the tuition fee is set at a higher level.

BSocSc(G&L) & LLB Curriculum Structure

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Bachelor of Social Work [BSW]

The curriculum covers various disciplines, including social welfare and social policy, specialized social work theory and practice, human behaviour and social environment, social research, law, sociology and psychology. In the second and third year of study, students are required to complete two skills laboratory courses and two theory courses which adopt the problem-based learning model. Students will have a field work placement arranged by the Department of Social Work and Social Administration in the summer between the third and fourth year of the curriculum. The placement, which lasts for 10 weeks, takes place in local or overseas agencies under professional supervision. There is a second placement in the fourth year of study. On successful completion of the programme, students are eligible to apply for registration as Registered Social Workers with the Hong Kong Social Workers Registration Board.

BSW Curriculum Structure

Language course(6 credits)

Year 1 Common Corecourses (18 credits)

Introductory core courses(30 credits)

Free electives(6 credits)

Language courses(12 credits)

Year II Common Corecourses (12-18 credits)

Introductory core course (6 credits)

Disciplinary electives(6 credits)

Free electives(0-6 credits)

Advanced core courses (18 credits)

Year III Common Corecourse (0-6 credits)

Disciplinary electives(6 credits)

Free electives(6-12 credits)

Advanced core courses (45 credits)

Year VI Free electives(24-30 credits)

Advanced core courses (33 credits)

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Bachelor of Journalism [BJ]

Using a multidisciplinary international curriculum, the programme covers professional skills, media studies, and liberal arts and social sciences (e.g. economics, politics, sociology, psychology, English, statistics). Starting from their second year, students will pursue an additional major drawn from the Faculties of Social Sciences, Arts, Business and Economics, Science or Engineering. The programme’s convergent media approach offers students integrated training in print, broadcast and online media.

A centre-administered internship programme places all students in media jobs in Hong Kong and overseas. Students may also have an opportunity to spend one or two semesters at leading overseas journalism schools.

BJ Curriculum Structure

Freeelectives(18 credits)

CommonCorecourses(36 credits)

Capstone experience(6 credits)

Language course(6 credits)

Year 1 2nd Majorintroductorycourses(18 credits)Introductory core

courses(24 credits)

Year II

Year III

Year VI

Language courses(12 credits)

Advanced core courses(18 credits)

Global Citizenship(12 credits)

Disciplinaryelectives(24 credits)

2nd Majoradvanced courses(54 credits)

Journalism summer internships (12 credits)

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Bachelor of Education andBachelor of Social Sciences [BEd&BSocSc]

The double degree offers a qualification equivalent to a four-year honours degree in Social Sciences plus a one-year Postgraduate Diploma in Education. Students may major in one of the six core areas in the social sciences: China Studies, Geography, Politics and Public Administration, Psychology, Social Work and Social Administration, and Sociology.

The curriculum is designed for students to complete two degrees in five years.

This double degree gives students a more integrated experience in Social Sciences and Liberal Studies education, and allows broader career prospects.

BEd&BSocSc Curriculum Structure

Language course(6 credits)

Year 1 Professional core courses(Liberal Studies Education) (12 credits)

Introductory courses in SocSc (18 credits)

Common Core courses (12 credits)

Free electives(12 credits)

Language course(6 credits)

Year II Professional core courses(Liberal Studies Education) (12 credits)

Social Innovation and Global Citizenship (normally taken in Years 2-4)(24 credits)

Common Corecourses (12 credits)

Free electives(6 credits)

Year III Professional core courses (Liberal Studies Education)(18 credits, including 6 credits in Professional Practicum)

Advanced courses in SocSc (30 credits)

Free electives(12 credits)

Professional core courses (Liberal Studies Education)(48 credits, including 12 credits in Professional Practicum)

Advanced course in SocSc (6 credits)

Language course(6 credits)

Year IV

Year V Professional core courses (Liberal Studies Education)(30 credits, including 12 credits in Professional Practicum)

Free electives(12 credits)

Advanced courses in SocSc (18 credits, including 6 credits in capstone experience)

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The Faculty has identified two overarching themes for its undergraduate curricula: Social Innovation and Global Citizenship. Students are required, as a condition of graduation, to undertake the following credits of off-campus learning under these twin themes:

Requirement

Curriculum Graduation Requirement

BEd&BSocSc Social Innovation and Global Citizenship (24 credits)

BJ Global Citizenship (12 credits)

BSocSc Social Innovation and Global Citizenship (24 credits)

BSocSc(G&L) & LLB Social Innovation or Global Citizenship (12 credits)

BSW Nil

For more information, please visit Faculty’s Social Innovation and Global Citizenship website: www.socsc.hku.hk/sigc.

Social Innovation andGlobal Citizenship

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Social Innovation (12 credits) We seek to nurture a good understanding of social issues through first-hand practical experience in local/overseas organisations; provide a training platform for students to apply knowledge and skills acquired at the University to real work situations; and assist students to become more socially aware, develop critical thinking and analytical ability so that they can identify practical solutions to complex problems as well as improve their interpersonal and communication skills.

To fulfill the Social Innovation requirement, students are required to complete FOSS2018 Social Innovation Internship (SI2). SI2 consists of:

Internship – students will work individually or in small groups under supervision of staff at a local or overseas partner organisation (Community Partner) on tasks which integrate academic knowledge with first-hand practical experience.

Service Leadership Internship (SLI) – students work as a team at a local Community Partner to initiate, develop and implement service tasks using their academic knowledge and leadership skills.

Internships are offered during term-time (October to April) and summer (June to August), while overseas internship and SLI is offered during the summer only.

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Global Citizenship (12 credits)

We seek to equip students with knowledge, skills and values to participate as active citizens of the global village through our curriculum, student activities and off-campus learning opportunities, including overseas internships, exchanges and summer school programmes approved by the Faculty.

To fulfill the Global Citizenship requirement, students complete ONE of the following options:

FOSS2019 Global Citizenship Internship – students will work individually or in small groups under supervision of staff at an overseas partner organisation (Community Partner) on tasks which integrate academic knowledge with first-hand practical experience.

FOSS2020 Global Citizenship Summer Institute – a 4-week intensive study programme in Taiwan and South Korea which aims to enhance students’ awareness of the importance of Asia in the globalizing world.

Global Citizenship Summer Institute

Beyond Your Borders:Experience Taiwan andSouth Korea

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3 Campus Comparative East Asian Studies ProgrammeA programme jointly launched by Keio University (Japan), Underwood International College, Yonsei University (South Korea), and Faculty of Social Sciences, HKU, in which 10 students from each institution undertake one year of study at the 3 campuses, spread across 3 semesters.

MOEIA programme to provide intensive English-language education for migrant children and adults in marginalized and dispossessed communities in Cambodia, Myanmar and Thailand for 9-10 weeks.

GLoCal Social Innovation Service-learning ProgrammeWith a mix of both overseas and local internship experience during the 10-week programme, students are to research and propose innovative solutions in groups to alleviate poverty issues in Hong Kong.

University / Faculty Level ExchangeUndertaking 12 credits of advanced courses on exchange study.

Overseas Summer ProgrammeA 12-credit overseas summer programme approved in advance by the Faculty.

COMPARATIVE EAST ASIANSTUDIES PROGRAMME3 CAMPUS Hong Kong • Japan • South Korea

MOEI

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At HKU, academic advising involves helping students to understand the aims of University education, the culture and ethos of learning, the available educational options and the paths that could be taken so that students can draw their own roadmaps to achieve their goals and monitor their own progress. Academic advising should result in students’ greater satisfaction with their academic experience, better self-understanding and a sense of success in the achievement of personal and academic goals.

University-based Academic AdvisingA central Academic Advising Office (AAO) staffed by an academic adviser and experienced administrators is set up to co-ordinate academic advising initiatives and training across Faculties and to assist students in understanding the University requirements, course enrolment procedures and academic options.

You can learn more about the Academic Advising and AAO at aao.hku.hk. Individual appointments with an AAO academic adviser may be scheduled by:

Phone: 2210 4686Email: aaoffice@hku.hkOnline booking: booking.aao.hku.hkIn-person: Room 07, Upper Ground Floor, Knowles Building / Chi Wah Learning Common,

Centennial Campus

Faculty-based Academic AdvisingAn Academic Adviser will be assigned to every new student, based on your discipline or intended majors, upon registration. Students are required to meet with Faculty Academic Adviser once every semester in their first year of study to discuss various academic issues and their learning experience. The Programme Coordinator of each Major and Minor programme will provide specific academic advice about the programme concerned for students in Year II or above.

The contact details of your Academic Adviser is available in the SIS System (via HKU Portal) in September.

What is Academic Advising?

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Web ResourcesDetails of undergraduate academic matters are available on the Faculty website (www.socsc.hku.hk) under “Current Students” > “Academic Matters”. Please also refer to the following shortcuts of related information:

Orientation & Induction Information www.socsc.hku.hk/orientation

Regulations & Syllabuses www.socsc.hku.hk/reg

Course Selection and Exemption www.socsc.hku.hk/enrollment

Experiential Learning (SI & GC) www.socsc.hku.hk/sigc

Exchange Study & Credit Transfer www.socsc.hku.hk/exchange

Assessments www.socsc.hku.hk/exam

EnquiriesFor consultation on the administrative procedures for academic matters and special requests regarding your studies, please feel free to contact the Faculty Office by:

Phone: 3917 1234Email: socscug@hku.hk In-person: 11/F, The Jockey Club Tower, Centennial Campus

(Monday to Friday; 9:00am – 1:00pm & 2:00pm – 6:00pm)

Academic Matters

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Induction Forum

Date: Wednesday August 27, 2014Time: 11:30amVenue: Grand Hall, Centennial Campus, HKU

Prior to the commencement of the first semester, each first-year student is asked to read a piece on an assigned social issue and feedback their views on the assigned topic. The aim is to introduce students to perspectives in the social sciences on critical issues that resonate both globally and locally, and to challenge and stretch the imagination. Students are expected to complete the reading and post their individual comments on a dedicated e-learning platform (www.socsci.hku.hk/induction) before attending the Induction Forum. During the Induction Forum, guest speakers will discuss the assigned issue and invite student participation and feedback. We urge all first-year students to participate in this activity.

First Year Experience ...

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Induction Workshops

To equip students with effective communication, academic learning and life skills, the Faculty offers Induction Workshops to help first-year students adapt to university education.

First Semester

Workshop 1* September 19 / 29, 2014 | 13:00 – 14:00Excelling in Experiential LearningExperiential learning is one of the core features of the Faculty of Social Sciences curriculum. Our experiential learning opportunities are not primarily vocational; rather through them we seek to help students integrate what they have learned on campus with real-life experience, encourage students to better understand the society in which they live, and to broaden their perspectives. In this workshop, we will show you how to effectively integrate experiential learning into your 4-year University life; we will share life-changing stories and inspirational advice beyond your expectations. Register now and start planning for your experiential learning.

Workshop 2 September 24, 2014 | 12:45 – 14:00 Critical ThinkingCritical thinking is one of the essential intellectual capacities and skills for students in social sciences. This workshop aims to introduce key concepts and ideas in critical thinking. It acquaints students with the general principles that serve as the foundation of independent thinking, so as to facilitate the reflection of students’ life and learning experience from the perspective of social sciences. Examples will be given to show students how to think critically about the issues they come cross in real life. This workshop is specifically designed for those students without a strong background in the social sciences or humanities. Learning to think critically is a lifelong journey. Register now and ‘journey to excel’.

* Two sessions with the same content in different timeslots will be organised.

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Registration InstructionRegistration is open from August 25, 2014 on a first-come-first-served basis. Registrants will be placed on a waiting list if the registration quota is reached. Please also visit the Student Learning website (www.socsc.hku.hk/sl) for online registration and the most updated information.

Contact InformationShould you have any enquiries related to the content of the workshops, please feel free to contact Miss Jessie Chow by email at jmlchow@hku.hk or by phone at 39171239. Should you have any technical issues related to registration, please contact Miss Jillian Liang by email at jilllzn@hku.hk or by phone at 39171218.

Second Semester

Workshop 3Major-Minor TalkThis workshop gives students an opportunity to learn more about the majors/minors that are offered under the Faculty of Social Sciences. Programme Coordinators will provide an overview of the structure and requirements of each major and minor, including: course requirements and any internship and dissertation components. Choosing a major/minor may seem like a daunting task for many students. Through this workshop, students can meet the coordinators and members of the Social Sciences Society in order to make informed choices.

Details will be provided by the Social Sciences Society in due course.

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The University of Hong Kong offers a number of student awards which is broadly categorized as follows:

Faculty / Discipline-specific Scholarships / Prizes These recognise the achievement of students who have the best overall performance in a particular major of studies.

Student Enrichment Scholarships The undergraduate curriculum places a strong emphasis on building a student’s interdisciplinary knowledge base, and advocates experiential learning in addition to classroom learning. These enrichment scholarships encourage students to take part in a wide range of learning activities mostly overseas, such as academic exchange, study tours, internships, research fellowships and service learning / volunteering.

Bursaries These aim to support less privileged students and free them from financial constraints during their studies at HKU. An example is the First-in-the-Family Education Fund which supports students who are the first generation in their families to attend university to partake outside- classroom learning activities.

Please refer to the University website at www.scholarships.hku.hk for details of scholarships and awards. For Faculty level scholarships and awards, please visit the Faculty website at www.socsc.hku.hk under “Current Students” > “Scholarships and Awards”.

Scholarships & Awards

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Academic Resources and

Support ServicesCentre for Applied English Studies (CAES)CAES provides quality English support to all undergraduates. In addition, to provide English undergraduate courses, the Centre has a Consultation Desk to help students with their English studies during term time. Students can visit the Language Resource Centre (LRC) to access resources for studying English.

Centre for Applied English Studies (CAES) — Language Resource Centre6/F, Run Run Shaw Tower, Centennial Campus, HKUTel: (852) 3917 2004Email: caes@hku.hkWebsite: www.caes.hku.hk

Centre of Development and Resources for Students (CEDARS)CEDARS provides comprehensive and student-centered resources and outside classroom learning opportunities for students’ development. The Centre gives assistance and guidance on:• Careers & Placement• Counselling & Enrichment• Student Development • Student Advising

Centre of Development and Resources for Students (CEDARS)3/F, Meng Wah Complex, HKUTel: (852) 2859 2305Email: cedars@hku.hkWebsite: www.cedars.hku.hk

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Office of International Student Exchange (OISE) OISE provides students with many international education opportunities through developing and enhancing international relations with overseas institutions by establishing a joint student mobility programme and other academic collaborations. The Office administers the HKU Worldwide Student Exchange Programme for undergraduate students and provides support services to students.

In addition, OISE organizes different summer school programmes every year for students to enrich their university experience during holidays.

Office of International Student Exchange (OISE)Global Lounge (G/F, Fong Shu Chuen Amenities Centre, HKU) Tel: (852) 2219 4121Email: goabroad@hku.hkWebsite: www.als.hku.hk/admission/exchange

University Health Services (UHS)UHS provides primary health care and health education to all students in the University. It has an on-campus clinic providing a variety of services: medical consultation, dental consultation, laboratory, dispensary, physiotherapy, and health education.

University Health Services (UHS) Medical Consultation2/F, Meng Wah Complex, HKUDental Consultation3/F, Meng Wah Complex, HKUWebsite: www.uhs.hku.hk

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Directory and

Useful Websites

Faculty of Social Sciences W: www.socsc.hku.hk T: (852) 3917 1234 E: socsc@hku.hk

Department of Geography W: www.geog.hku.hk T: (852) 3917 2836 E: geog@hku.hk

Department of Politics and W: www.ppaweb.hku.hkPublic Administration T: (852) 3917 2393 E: psdhku@hku.hk

Department of Psychology W: www.psychology.hku.hk T: (852) 3917 2375 E: dpsychol@hku.hk

Department of Social Work and W: www.socialwork.hku.hkSocial Administration T: (852) 3917 2094 E: swsa@hku.hk

Department of Sociology W: www.sociodep.hku.hk T: (852) 3917 2050 E: socidept@hku.hk

Journalism and Media Studies Centre W: jmsc.hku.hk T: (852) 3917 1155 E: jmsc@hku.hk

Social Sciences Society W: www.ssshkusu.hkusu.hku.hk T: (852) 2540 3757 E: ssshkusu@hku.hk

Academic Services Office W: www.asa.hku.hk T: (852) 2859 2433 E: asoffice@hku.hk

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Finance and Enterprises Office W: www.feo.hku.hk/finance/ T: (852) 2859 2337 E: student@fo.hku.hk

Academic Advising Office W: www.aao.hku.hk T: (852) 2219 4686 E: aaoffice@hku.hk

Office of International Student Exchange W: www.als.hku.hk/admission/exchange T: (852) 2219 4121 E: goabroad@hku.hk

Centre of Development and Resources W: www.cedars.hku.hkfor students T: (852) 2859 2305 E: cedars@hku.hk

Centre for Applied English Studies W: www.caes.hku.hk T: (852) 3917 2004 E: caes@hku.hk

University Health Services W: www.uhs.hku.hk T: (852) 2549 4686 E: uhealth@hku.hk

Faculty of Social Sciences, HKU11/F, Faculty of Social Sciences, The Jockey Club Tower, The University of Hong Kong, Pokfulam Road, Hong Kong

Tel: (852) 3917 1234 | Fax: (852) 2517 0806 | Email: socsc@hku.hk | Website: www.socsc.hku.hk

All rights reserved - printed in August 2014