1 Curriculum Vitae of MELVYN C. GOLDSTEIN (Revised 4-6-2020)
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Introduction: Theorizing the Secular in Tibetan Cultural Worlds Holly Gayley
Old Dominion University ODU Digital Commons Philosophy Faculty Publications Philosophy & Religious Studies 5-2016 Introduction: Theorizing the Secular in Tibetan Cultural Worlds Holly Gayley Nicole Willock Old Dominion University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/philosophy_fac_pubs Part of the Asian Studies Commons, and the Religion Commons Repository Citation Gayley, Holly and Willock, Nicole, "Introduction: Theorizing the Secular in Tibetan Cultural Worlds" (2016). Philosophy Faculty Publications. 33. https://digitalcommons.odu.edu/philosophy_fac_pubs/33 Original Publication Citation Gayley, H., & Willock, N. (2016). Introduction | Theorizing the secular in tibetan cultural worlds. Himalaya, The Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies, 36(1), 12-21. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Philosophy & Religious Studies at ODU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Philosophy Faculty Publications by an authorized administrator of ODU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Introduction | Theorizing the Secular in Tibetan Cultural Worlds Acknowledgements The authors wish to thank the contributors to this volume—Tsering Gonkatsang, Matthew King, Leigh Miller, Emmi Okada, Annabella Pitkin, Françoise Robin, Dominique Townsend—as well as the other original panelists—Janet Gyatso, Nancy Lin, and Tsering Shakya—on the panel, ‘The Secular in Tibet and Mongolia,’ at the Thirteenth Seminar of the International Association of Tibetan Studies in 2013. The presentations, questions, and comments by panelists and audience offered new perspectives, provided the fodder for further investigations into the secular in Tibetan cultural worlds, and paved the way for this special issue of HIMALAYA. -
Erzurum CV.Pdf
CLEVELAND CLINIC LERNER COLLEGE OF MEDICINE OF CASE WESTERN RESERVE UNIVERSITY PERSONAL INFORMATION Name: Erzurum, Serpil C. Date of Birth: February 13, 1959 Place of Birth: Cleveland, Ohio Citizenship: USA Education School: Youngstown State University, Youngstown, Ohio Degree: Bachelor of Science Dates: 1977-1979 School: Northeastern Ohio Universities College of Medicine, Rootstown, Ohio Degree: Doctor of Medicine Dates: 1979-1983 Post-Graduate Training Institution: Baylor College of Medicine, Houston, TX Position: Internship/Residency – Internal Medicine Dates: 1983-1986 Institution: University of Colorado Health Sciences Center, Denver, CO Position: Fellowship – Pulmonary/Critical Care Dates: 1987-1990 Institution: National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute, National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, MD Position: Senior Staff Fellow Dates: 1990-1992 Institution: Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH Position: Leading in Health Care Postgraduate Program, Office of Professional Staff Affairs and the Office of Practice Management Dates: 2006-2007 Contact Information Institution/Institute/Department: Cleveland Clinic/Lerner Research Institute Office Address: 9500 Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio, 44195-0001 Office Mail Code: NB21 Office Phone: 216-445-6624 Beeper: 216-444-4000 x 24861 Office E-mail: [email protected] Facsimile: 216-444-3279 PROFESSIONAL APPOINTMENTS Position/Rank: Chair Institution: Cleveland Clinic Health System Institute: Lerner Research Institute Dates: 2016-Present Position/Rank: Chair Institution: Cleveland Clinic Institute: Lerner -
Review of a History of Modern Tibet, Volume 2: the Calm Before the Storm, 1951-55, by Melvyn C
Journal of the International Association of Tibetan Studies Issue 4 — December 2008 ISSN 1550-6363 An online journal published by the Tibetan and Himalayan Library (THL) www.jiats.org Editors-in-Chief: José I. Cabezón and David Germano Guest Editors: Ken Bauer, Geoff Childs, Andrew Fischer, and Daniel Winkler Book Review Editor: Bryan J. Cuevas Managing Editor: Steven Weinberger Assistant Editors: Alison Melnick, William McGrath, and Arnoud Sekreve Technical Director: Nathaniel Grove Contents Articles • Demographics, Development, and the Environment in Tibetan Areas (8 pages) – Kenneth Bauer and Geoff Childs • Tibetan Fertility Transitions: Comparisons with Europe, China, and India (21 pages) – Geoff Childs • Conflict between Nomadic Herders and Brown Bears in the Byang thang Region of Tibet (42 pages) – Dawa Tsering and John D. Farrington • Subsistence and Rural Livelihood Strategies in Tibet under Rapid Economic and Social Transition (49 pages) – Andrew M. Fischer • Biodiversity Conservation and Pastoralism on the Northwest Tibetan Plateau (Byang thang): Coexistence or Conflict? (21 pages) – Joseph L. Fox, Ciren Yangzong, Kelsang Dhondup, Tsechoe Dorji and Camille Richard • Nomads without Pastures? Globalization, Regionalization, and Livelihood Security of Nomads and Former Nomads in Northern Khams (40 pages) – Andreas Gruschke • Political Space and Socio-Economic Organization in the Lower Spiti Valley (Early Nineteenth to Late Twentieth Century) (34 pages) – Christian Jahoda • South Indian Tibetans: Development Dynamics in the Early -
Trust and Confidence at the Interfaces of the Life Sciences and Society: Does the Public Trust Science? a Workshop Summary
THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS This PDF is available at http://www.nap.edu/21798 SHARE Trust and Confidence at the Interfaces of the Life Sciences and Society: Does the Public Trust Science? A Workshop Summary DETAILS 66 pages | 8.5 x 11 | PAPERBACK | ISBN 978-0-309-37792-8 AUTHORS BUY THIS BOOK Helaine E. Resnick, Keegan Sawyer, and Nancy Huddleston, Rapporteur; Roundtable on Public Interfaces of the Life Sciences; Board on Life Sciences; Division on Earth and Life Studies; Board on FIND RELATED TITLES Science Education; Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education; National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine Visit the National Academies Press at NAP.edu and login or register to get: – Access to free PDF downloads of thousands of scientific reports – 10% off the price of print titles – Email or social media notifications of new titles related to your interests – Special offers and discounts Distribution, posting, or copying of this PDF is strictly prohibited without written permission of the National Academies Press. (Request Permission) Unless otherwise indicated, all materials in this PDF are copyrighted by the National Academy of Sciences. Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Trust and Confidence at the Interfaces of the Life Sciences and Society: Does the Public Trust Science? A Workshop Summary Helaine E. Resnick, Keegan Sawyer, and Nancy Huddleston, Rapporteurs Roundtable on Public Interfaces of the Life Sciences Board on Life Sciences Division on Earth and Life Studies Board on Science Education Division of Behavioral and Social Sciences and Education THE NATIONAL ACADEMIES PRESS Washington, DC www.nap.edu Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. -
British Newspaper Coverage of the Tibet Issue Over Time, 1949
British Newspaper Coverage of the Tibet Issue over Time, 1949-2009: Representations of Repression and Resistance by Chunyan Wu A Doctoral Thesis Submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the award of Doctor of Philosophy of Loughborough University June 2018 © by Chunyan Wu 2018 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My deepest gratitude goes to my supervisor, Professor James Stanyer, who has given me the most precious intellectual inspirations, valuable advice and help on this long road. Without his generous supports, encouragements, discussions and comments, this dissertation may never appear. I appreciate the help and support from the whole faculty of Social Sciences Department at Loughborough University, especially the administrator Deirdre Lombard who is always willing to help under all conditions. I am also very grateful for the support from all my personal friends at Loughborough, including Lingqi Kong, Mingxi Yin, Hui-Ju Tsai, Xue Li, Zhijia Yang, Edward Winward, Miaoshan Pan, Jiacheng Zhen, Fabia Lin and Harry Gui. In the process of this research, they not only kept with me very insightful academic communications but also shared with me their warmest friendship which helped me move on in the darkest moments. My PhD life at Loughborough would be very dull and colorless without them around. Last but not the least, I would like to thank my parents for their selfless love, understanding, and endless support for me for my entire life, without which I could impossibly achieve what I have accomplished today. i TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS -
Hu Jintao: the Making of a Chinese General Secretary Richard Daniel
Hu Jintao: The Making of a Chinese General Secretary Richard Daniel Ewing ABSTRACT Chinese Vice-President Hu Jintao, Jiang Zemin’s heir apparent, has risen to the elite levels of Chinese politics through skill and a diverse network of political patrons. Hu’s political career spans four decades, and he has been associated with China’s top leaders, including Song Ping, Hu Yaobang, Deng Xiaoping and Jiang Zemin. Though marked early as a liberal by his ties to Hu Yaobang, Hu Jintao’s conservative credentials were fashioned during the imposition of martial law in Tibet in 1989. Those actions endeared him to the Beijing leadership following the 4 June Tiananmen Square crackdown, and his career accelerated in the 1990s. Young, cautious and talented, Hu catapulted to the Politburo Standing Committee, the vice-presidency and the Central Military Commission. Despite recent media attention, Hu’s positions on economic and foreign policy issues remain poorly defined. As the 16th Party Congress approaches, Hu is likely to be preparing to become General Secretary of the Communist Party and a force in world affairs. The late 1990s witnessed the extraordinary rise of Vice-President Hu Jintao from obscurity to pre-eminence as one of China’s most powerful politicians and President Jiang Zemin’s heir apparent. If Hu succeeds Jiang, he will lead China’s 1.3 billion people into a new era. Over the next decade, he would manage China’s emergence as a global power – a leading country with one of the world’s largest economies, nuclear weapons and a seat on the United Nations Security Council. -
Coping and Resilience in the Tibetan Exile Community
Spacious Minds, Empty Selves: Coping and Resilience in the Tibetan Exile Community Sara E. Lewis Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under the Executive Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2014 © 2014 Sara E. Lewis All rights reserved ABSTRACT Spacious Minds, Empty Selves: Coping and Resilience in the Tibetan Exile Community Sara E. Lewis Mental health in the Tibetan refugee community has been studied extensively; but like most research on political violence, these studies focus almost exclusively on trauma. We know little about those who manage to thrive and what kinds of sociocultural practices enhance their resilience. This dissertation, “Spacious Minds, Empty Selves: Coping and Resilience in the Tibetan Exile Community” investigates how Buddhism and other sociocultural factors support coping and resilience among Tibetan refugees living in Dharamsala, India. In contrast to other work that focuses exclusively on trauma, the aim of this project was to examine the broad range of reactions to political violence, exploring how people thrive in the face of adversity. Drawing on 14 months of extended participant observation and 80 in-depth interviews conducted in the Tibetan language, this project investigates how communities through social processes cope in the context of political violence and resettlement. The study draws upon and aims to extend theory in three distinct but overlapping areas: 1) trauma and resilience; 2) the anthropology of memory and temporality; and 3) the transferability of interventions across cultures. The dissertation argues that the Tibetan concept of resilience is more an active process than a personality attribute. -
The Sino-Indian Border Dispute: Implications of China's Economic
The Sino-Indian Border Dispute: Implications of China’s Economic Reforms on the 1987 Border Conflict By Kunsang Gyurme Submitted to Central European University Department of International Relations and European Studies In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Masters of Arts in International Relations and European Studies Supervisor: Indre Balcaite Word Count: 16,599 CEU eTD Collection Budapest, Hungary 2016 Abstract This thesis builds on the existing works on the conflictual Sino-Indian relationship since birth of respective nations to the late 1980s. The first part of this thesis aims to examine the Sino-Indian relationship in two periods, 1947-1962 and 1978-1987. It investigates how two similar conflicts at the same border had different outcomes. I focus on the existing literature to determine the various factors that led to conflict in both periods. By employing the comparative political method, I show that economic interdependence factor was the variable that deescalated border conflict in 1987. The second part of the thesis applies the liberal view of economic interdependence and theory of trade expectations in the Sino-Indian case of the late 1980s. I argue that economic interdependence can explain the absence of war between the two nations. It shows that China’s economic reform and “open poor policy” had a huge impact on China’s prioritizing foreign trade and economic development since the reform was closely linked to the survival of communist regime. Thus China chose cooperation over war in the border conflict with India. As a result, border conflict between India and China did not escalate into a fully-fledged war in 1987. -
Fifty Years After the Sino-Indian Conflict, Will the “Asian Century” See a New Confrontation?
25 October 2012 Fifty Years after the Sino-Indian Conflict, Will the “Asian Century” See a New Confrontation? Balaji Chandramohan FDI Visiting Fellow Key Points The fiftieth anniversary of the 1962 war comes at a time when India, now a rising power, is enhancing its hard power through military acquisitions and soft power through increased diplomatic initiatives. Naval diplomacy is being employed. For India, the anniversary provides an opportune time to review the legacy of Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru’s Cold War Non-Alignment policy in favour of a judicious use of realpolitik. Both India and China might further spread their “Spheres of Influence” in the Indo-Pacific region with the US willing to support New Delhi as part of its own forward policy in the region. As the two powers become more economically interlinked, war is increasingly likely to be viewed as a secondary or last resort option by decision-makers in both New Delhi and Beijing. Summary If it is agreed that, in the twenty-first century, there will be a geo-political shift from the North Atlantic to the Indo-Pacific, then by extension it could be argued that China and India will dominate events in the region. If that dominance were to lead to a classic case of great power competition, then such a future might be better understood by returning to 1962 and the first Sino-Indian border clash and considering the dramatic changes that have occurred since then. Analysis Fifty years have now passed since the Sino-Indian conflict. The war was a result of tensions that arose during the 1959 Tibetan uprising, when India granted asylum to the Dalai Lama after the capture of Tibet by the People’s Liberation Army and India adopted a “Forward Policy” intended to demonstrate its control of the disputed areas. -
Congressional-Executive Commission on China Hearing on “From All
Congressional-Executive Commission on China Hearing on “From All Angles”: Protecting Human Rights, Defending Strategic Access, and Challenging China’s Export of Censorship Globally February 14, 2018 – 10:00 a.m. 301 Russell Senate Office Building Statement for the Record of The Honorable James P. McGovern Representative in Congress from the State of Massachusetts I thank the Congressional-Executive Committee on China for convening this critically important hearing on the eve of the anniversary of the 1959 Tibetan uprising, in which 87,000 Tibetans were killed, arrested or deported to labor camps, and which led His Holiness the Dalai Lama to flee to India, along with tens of thousands of other Tibetans. I appreciate the opportunity to provide a statement for the record. I admire the courage and perseverance of the Tibetan people. I have stood in solidarity with them for years in their struggle to exercise their basic human rights -- to speak and teach their language, protect their culture, control their land and water, travel within and outside their country, and worship as they choose. Dhondup Wangchen embodies that struggle. I join my colleagues in welcoming him to Washington and to the halls of Congress. But as the Dalai Lama ages, and as China doubles down on its deeply authoritarian practices, I worry that time is running out to make sure that Tibetans will be able to live their lives as they wish. China has a terrible human rights record. Whatever hope once existed that China would become more open, more ruled by law and more democratic as it became wealthier has faded over the years – especially under the rule of President Xi Jinping. -
Higher Blood Flow and Circulating NO Products Offset High-Altitude Hypoxia Among Tibetans
Higher blood flow and circulating NO products offset high-altitude hypoxia among Tibetans S. C. Erzurum*†, S. Ghosh*, A. J. Janocha*, W. Xu*, S. Bauer‡§,N.S.Bryan‡§, J. Tejero*, C. Hemann¶, R. Hille¶, D. J. Stuehr*, M. Feelisch‡ʈ, and C. M. Beall**†† Departments of *Pathobiology and †Pulmonary, Allergy, and Critical Care, Cleveland Clinic, Cleveland, OH 44195; ‡Whitaker Cardiovascular Institute, Boston University School of Medicine, Boston, MA 02118; §Institute of Molecular Medicine, University of Texas–Houston Health Science Center, Houston, TX 77030; ¶Department of Molecular and Cellular Biochemistry, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH 43210; ʈDepartment of Experimental Medicine and Integrative Biology, University of Warwick, Coventry CV4 7AL, United Kingdom; and **Department of Anthropology, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, OH 44106 Edited by Louis J. Ignarro, University of California School of Medicine, Los Angeles, CA, and approved September 18, 2007 (received for review August 9, 2007) The low barometric pressure at high altitude causes lower arterial forearm blood flow more than double that of a sample of 50 sea oxygen content among Tibetan highlanders, who maintain normal level residents at 206 m and circulating concentrations of bio- levels of oxygen use as indicated by basal and maximal oxygen logically active forms of NO Ͼ10-fold higher. These results consumption levels that are consistent with sea level predictions. highlight blood flow and its regulation as central components of This study tested the hypothesis that Tibetans resident at 4,200 m Tibetans’ adaptation to high-altitude hypoxia. offset physiological hypoxia and achieve normal oxygen delivery by means of higher blood flow enabled by higher levels of Results bioactive forms of NO, the main endothelial factor regulating Arterial Oxygen Content, Delivery, and Forearm Blood Flow. -
A Tribute to Paul T. Baker
Evolutionary Anthropology 16:164–171 (2007) CROTCHETS & QUIDDITIES ‘‘So Mortal and So Strange a Pang’’: A Tribute to Paul T. Baker Is the high life a matter of adaptability or adaptation? KENNETH M. WEISS AND ABIGAIL W. BIGHAM An important aspect of human biol- ogy is our ability to acclimatize to essentially every environment on earth: our adaptability. A second as- pect is evolutionary, how we got the ability to do that: our adaptation. Both adaptability and adaptation have a genetic component, in the first case concerning the genetic mechanisms that enable people to respond to different environmental conditions and, in the latter, the evo- lution of those mechanisms. The two seem to be related, but are the genes the same, and how can we tell? One model system for understand- ing both adaptability and adaptation in the present as well as the evolution- ary past may be life in the hypoxic (low-oxygen) environment of high altitude, because if you live up high, you can’t escape the stresses posed by the lower partial pressure of oxygen. Beginning in the early 1960s, one of the homes of high-altitude research was the Department of Anthropology Figure 1. Paul T. Baker, founder of a breathless legacy. at Penn State, where Paul Baker (Fig. 1), his colleagues, and their students traveled the high road of human- tions at annual meetings of the Ameri- cially in molecular biology and adaptability research for many can Association of Physical Anthro- genetics, have shifted the focus from 1–3 years. In the 1980s, Paul’s col- pology.