McDonald's in Hong Kong, by James Watson

James Watson 's McDonald' s in Hong Kong is an example of a world - wide textbook. According to Webster's dictionary, globalization is defined as "global integration and development." In McDonald's of Hong Kong, Watson talked about a famous and successful American fast food chain. It is a transition to Hong Kong culture and integration in the sea. Hong Kong has been regarded as an extremely international civilization, but there is concern that Congress loses its cultural identity. People are worried that Hong Kong will become an American and the connection with Cantonese will decrease.

In order to further study the mystery of the success of the fast food company, Watson continued exploring the history of McDonald's in Hong Kong (British Consulate, McDonald's "promoted as an outpost of American culture" (Watson, 2000 In converting value, Watson observed that McDonald's began paying attention to the "needs and desires" of modern Chinese families, and especially helpless to the entertainment of "Uncle McDonald" (Watson, 2000 "Emperor and the Empress" Some people objected, but Watson has expanded the "iconic load" McDonald's is subject to the public protest against the United States and carried by the golden arches I pointed out.

McDonald's is a normal feature of urban environment in Hong Kong and most young people can not imagine life without it. In 1995, the local newspaper followed the plight of 7 years old who grew up in Hong Kong, but due to violation of immigration, it was forcibly repatriated to live with the Chinese relatives. A few months later, when reporters were allowed to return to the border to reunite with Hong Kong parents and brothers and sisters, the reporter asked him what he most wanted to do. He did not hesitate to answer: "Take me to McDonald's."

McDonald's in Hong Kong: Consumer Consciousness, Change in Dietary Life and Increase in Child Culture James L. Watson

China's aggressive nature keeps angry Hong Kong. Mr. James Dao, Hong Kong legislator, said, "In the past, we tried to comply with at least one country, two systems." "This time it is open." For many local residents, the course is obvious. "Someday they will come to regain you." "There is no protection of anything." When I met a warm night on the streets of Hong Kong, he blew out tense energy, his eyes flew forever and never tobacco. He was considering leaving Hong Kong to start living in Taiwan and the US but I did not want to give up on the city I was born. However, he knows that Hong Kong is unlikely to remain autonomous. "I think Hong Kong will return to China," he told me. "They have guns, prisons, we do not have anything in Hong Kong, what we can do is only peaceful protests and work hard to leave the world."