COURSE CATALOG Institutional and Program Accreditation

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

COURSE CATALOG Institutional and Program Accreditation 2014 –2015 COURSE CATALOG Institutional and Program Accreditation Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities (NWCCU) For further information regarding NCNM programs, National College of Natural Medicine is accredited by please contact: the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. Office of Admissions Accreditation of an institution of higher education by NWCCU 049 SW Porter St., Portland, OR 97201 indicates that it meets or exceeds criteria for the assessment of 503.552.1660 | [email protected] | ncnm.edu institutional quality evaluated through a peer review process. An accredited college or university is one which has available Information regarding a consumer or civil complaint the necessary resources to achieve its stated purposes through can be filed with: appropriate educational programs, is substantially doing so, and gives reasonable evidence that it will continue to do so in Oregon Department of Justice the foreseeable future. Institutional integrity is also addressed Consumer Protection Section through accreditation. 1162 Court St. NE, Salem, OR 97301-4096 1.877.877.9392 | [email protected] Accreditation by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities is not partial, but applies to the institution as a whole. As such, it is not a guarantee of every course or program offered, or the competence of individual graduates. Rather, it Equal Opportunity Statement provides reasonable assurance about the quality of opportunities NCNM complies with the Equal Opportunity Act of 1965, available to students who attend the institution. American Disabilities Act of 1990, Title IX, and Title IV of Inquiries regarding an institution’s accredited status by the Higher Education Act as federally re-authorized in 2008. NWCCU should be directed to the administrative staff of the These acts and amendments prohibit discrimination on the basis institution. Individuals may also contact: of race, color, national origin, religion, sex, sexual orientation, identity or gender, marital status, age, disability, or veteran’s NWCCU status in any of its policies, procedures or practices. This th 8060 165 Ave. NE, Ste 100 nondiscrimination policy covers admission and access to, and Redmond, WA 98052 treatment and employment in college programs and activities, 425.558.4224 | nwccu.org including but not limited to academic admissions, financial aid, educational services and employment. Title IX prohibits gender- Council on Naturopathic Medical Education (CNME) based harassment, which may include acts of verbal, nonverbal, The degree program in naturopathic medicine is accredited or physical aggression, intimidation, or hostility based on sex or by the Council on Naturopathic Medical Education, a sex-stereotyping, even if those acts do not involve conduct of a professional accrediting agency for naturopathic medicine sexual nature. programs. The dean of Student Life has been designated to handle inquiries CNME regarding NCNM’s Title IX policies and procedures. P.O. Box 178 Great Barrington, MA 01230 Title IX Coordinator 413.528.8877 | cnme.org Cheryl Miller, MA National College of Natural Medicine The Accreditation Commission for Acupuncture and 049 SW Porter St., Portland, OR 97201 Oriental Medicine (ACAOM) [email protected] | 503.552.1510 NCNM’s Master of Science in Oriental Medicine and Master NCNM also adheres to guidelines set forth by the Family of Acupuncture programs are accredited by the Accreditation Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974, which pertains to Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental Medicine. ACAOM limitations and rights of access to student records. To ensure is a professional accrediting agency for the approval of programs compliance with these requirements, NCNM enacts policies and preparing acupuncture and Oriental medicine practitioners. procedures, and articulates protocols in this catalog, the student ACAOM handbook, departmental policy and procedural guides, and 8941 Aztec Dr. employee handbook. Eden Prairie, MN 55347 Every effort has been made to ensure the catalog’s informational 952.212.2434 | acaom.org accuracy. NCNM regularly reviews its policies to improve the institution and the quality of education provided. Changes to Other sources of information available to prospective students the catalog can be made without prior notice. This catalog is not about NCNM include the Viewbook, the Exploration Day a contract between NCNM and current or prospective students. program, campus visits and ncnm.edu. This catalog can be downloaded in PDF format at ncnm.edu. Contents Accreditation Inside Cover School of Classical Chinese Medicine 55 Letter from the President 2 Master of Science In Oriental Medicine 58 Letter from the Provost and Deans 3 School of Research & Graduate Studies 80 NCNM—the Profession’s College 4 Master of Science in Integrative Medicine Research 80 Academic Calendar 5 Master of Science in Nutrition 89 Campus 6 Master of Science in Global Health 97 Life in Portland, Oregon 10 Academic Policies 103 Admissions 12 Student Life 119 Financial Policies 19 Organization and Governance 121 Financial Aid 22 Faculty 123 School of Naturopathic Medicine 26 Index 128 Doctor of Naturopathic Medicine 31 Map Inside Back Cover NCNM Mission Statement To educate and train physicians, practitioners and pre-professionals in the art, science and research of natural medicine 2014–2015 Catalog | Contents 1 Greetings from the Office of the President Dear Prospective Student of NCNM, Welcome! You’ve chosen the right place to begin your journey into the profession of natural medicine. You’re taking your best first step toward becoming a naturopathic physician, a classical Chinese medicine practitioner, an integrative medicine researcher, or a nutrition or global health expert. You’ll quickly learn that NCNM is North America’s first and longest-thriving accredited college of natural medicine. Since 1956, NCNM has been a leader and an innovator. As the parent institution of naturopathic programs taught in North America, NCNM is the academic home of the Foundations of Naturopathic Medicine Project, which is now codifying the knowledge of the naturopathic profession through a team of over 150 clinical and classroom educators, researchers, editors and writers. outstanding career in natural medicine—and they’ll do NCNM’s crown has lots of jewels. Our School of Classical it with skill and sensitivity. They’re deeply committed to Chinese Medicine was founded in 1995 and the Master the mission of the college in the classroom and the clinic, of Science in Oriental Medicine was approved by the powerfully serving the professional formation of natural Oregon Office of Degree Authorization in 1998. Our medicine in America and beyond. Our NCNM Clinic is classical Chinese Medicine programs are accredited by the thriving, and with more than a dozen community clinics, Accreditation Commission for Acupuncture and Oriental we offer medical services throughout Portland where Medicine (ACAOM). Together with China’s Guangxi our students experience a remarkable array of presenting College, our School of Classical Chinese Medicine is conditions from diverse patient populations. leading a worldwide movement to return classical Chinese medicine to the glory of its ancient roots. All of this happens in a progressive city known for its healthy lifestyle and leadership in sustainability. Portland Another jewel is the School of Research & Graduate is surrounded by the breathtaking beauty of the Pacific Studies, which offers three unique master’s programs Northwest. You can see the snowy cap of Mount Hood for students who want to contribute new and exciting from our classroom windows. It is Oregon’s highest peak solutions to the healthcare challenges of today. Our Master and one spot among many within the rich tapestry of of Science in Integrative Medicine Research gives our ecosystems just an hour from our rapidly evolving campus. students the distinctive opportunity to design and execute Come join us. Bring your hiking boots, your snowboard or natural medicine research under the guidance of our surfboard—and your sense of adventure. Your life is about faculty who include world-class researchers, naturopathic to transform. doctors and Chinese medicine practitioners. There’s also the Master of Science in Nutrition that focuses on diets We’re here to help you succeed in reaching your dreams. based on whole, unprocessed foods and presents an active- Take a close look at our website; talk to our counselors; learning curriculum of skill-training to prepare graduates ask a thousand questions. Become a healer at this pivotal for a variety of careers. Our newest program, Master of time in our nation’s history as health care continues to Science in Global Health, combines public health with transform. More and more, everything depends on superb traditional medicine, giving graduates a whole-systems clinical and theoretical knowledge, all focused on the approach to complex health issues throughout the world. patient. It all starts in Portland. Then there’s NCNM’s Helfgott Research Institute, that We’re waiting for you. champions critical research in natural medicine. Our students and faculty work side-by-side on contract and NIH-funded studies, moving the natural medicine profession forward with leading-edge research and inquiry. NCNM’s amazing faculty are internationally recognized David J. Schleich, PhD for their excellence in classroom and clinical education. President of NCNM They’ll put you through your paces to prepare you for an
Recommended publications
  • Appendices, Notes
    APPENDIX 1: Sample Confessions CH'U SSU ygo was a sect teacher from a village southeast of Peking. He was arrested in the fall of 1813. The rebels had considered and then rejected a plan for Ch'u Ssu to lead his men in an attack upon the imperial entourage as it returned from Jehol, and Ch'u was interrogated repeatedly about this plan. His various confessions about this and other matters, taken together with those of some of his associates, illustrate the kinds of information contained in con­ fessions, the reliability of such testimony, and the judicial process that produced them. A. First Interrogation of Ch'ii Ssu Memorial from the Grand Council and the Board of Punishments (KKCK 207.1, CC 18/9/24): On 9/23 we received a report from the censors for the south city [of Peking] saying that they had seized the criminal Ch'ii Ssu and [others]. They have been interrogated. The text of Ch'ii Ssu's confession is attached. Confession of Ch'ii Ssu (KKCK 208.1, 18/9/24) From T'ung district. Age thirty-six. Mother Miss Meng. Older brother Ch'ii Wen-hsiang. Wife Miss Ts'ai. My son Ch'ang-yu-r is ten. I was born the son of Ch'u Te-hsin but then I was adopted by Ch'u Wu. When I was nineteen, Liu Ti-wu brought me and Ch'ii Wen­ hsiang to take Ku Liang (who has since died) as our teacher. I entered the sect and recited the eight characters "Eternal Progenitor in Our Original Home in the World of True Emptiness." On the 14th day of the 8th month [of 1813] Lin Ch'ing told Liu Ti-wu to put me in charge of one to two hundred men and lead them to Yen-chiao [outside Peking] to rise up there.
    [Show full text]
  • Collected Writings
    THE DOCUMENTS O F TWENTIETH CENTURY ART General Editor, Jack Flam Founding Editor, Robert Motherwell Other titl es in the series available from University of California Press: Flight Out of Tillie: A Dada Diary by Hugo Ball John Elderfield Art as Art: The Selected Writings of Ad Reinhardt Barbara Rose Memo irs of a Dada Dnnnmer by Richard Huelsenbeck Hans J. Kl ein sc hmidt German Expressionism: Dowments jro111 the End of th e Wilhelmine Empire to th e Rise of National Socialis111 Rose-Carol Washton Long Matisse on Art, Revised Edition Jack Flam Pop Art: A Critical History Steven Henry Madoff Co llected Writings of Robert Mothen/le/1 Stephanie Terenzio Conversations with Cezanne Michael Doran ROBERT SMITHSON: THE COLLECTED WRITINGS EDITED BY JACK FLAM UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS Berkeley Los Angeles Londo n University of Cali fornia Press Berkeley and Los Angeles, California University of California Press, Ltd. London, England © 1996 by the Estate of Robert Smithson Introduction © 1996 by Jack Flam Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Smithson, Robert. Robert Smithson, the collected writings I edited, with an Introduction by Jack Flam. p. em.- (The documents of twentieth century art) Originally published: The writings of Robert Smithson. New York: New York University Press, 1979. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-520-20385-2 (pbk.: alk. paper) r. Art. I. Title. II. Series. N7445.2.S62A3 5 1996 700-dc20 95-34773 C IP Printed in the United States of Am erica o8 07 o6 9 8 7 6 T he paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of ANSII NISO Z39·48-1992 (R 1997) (Per111anmce of Paper) .
    [Show full text]
  • The Maine Broadcaster Local History Collections
    Portland Public Library Portland Public Library Digital Commons The Maine Broadcaster Local History Collections 10-1947 The Maine Broadcaster : October 1947 (Vol. 3, No. 10) Maine Broadcasting System (WCSH Portland, ME) Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.portlandlibrary.com/mainebroadcaster TBE BROADCASTING~!·~~ MAINE BROADCASTER: SYSTEM\. AJllliat e PUBLISHED AS AN AID TO BETTER RADIO LISTENING Vol. III , N o. 10 P ortln.ncl, Maine, October, 1947 Price, F ive Cents HOUR-LONG PLAYS ON NBC's FORD THEATRE MeBs To Offer No Crime Or Mystery Programs Howard Lindsay Frill Foothall ;; Before 9.30 P.M. On NBC Coverage Emcee-Narrator The · :iona l~ .Broadcasting Com­ be broadcast over the NBC network The Maine Broadcasting System and pany convention, meeting in Atlantic before 9:30 p. m .. ." Of New Series ~BC will offer a full schedule of the City, N. )., this past month, unani­ It is important co reiterate now, The hou.r-long Ford Theater starts nution's top football games this fall mously"'<ndoprcd a propos:il that, ef­ for the information of the general Sundny, Oct. 5, 011 WSCH, vVRDO with Saturday afternoon play-by-play fective ·1an. 1, 1948, "no series of public, some of the policies of NBC: and \.VLBZ with the noted playwdght­ broadcasts. The fi.rst important game detective, crime or mystery cype 1. No program will be broadcast prnducer-actor, H oward Lindsay, w; of the season-the Minnesota-Wash­ programs" will be broadcast over which glorifies or justifies crime, master of ceremonies and narrator. It ington conrest-al.ready has been aired NBC before 9: 30 p.
    [Show full text]
  • 12.60To $15.98 $11.20— $12.60
    Average Dally dreolatlofi The Weather r*r the Mtwta at MaMh. Itea Foraras* or O. a. 9,042 VaHaMa eloadiaeaa, MU ooM toidglit; partly el Women*8 and Misses* e a( tfta A ailt day BMfBiag, HgM al Fashions More of flrwIatlBna ^ aarriaa la Regular and Half ,Size Manche$ter-^A City of Vittago Charm V -■ ................................ *9“^* I ' Glorious Than VOL. LXV~ NO. 165 (Claaaiaad AdvartialBg aa Page IS) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 13, 194«. (FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CffNIB DRESSES, \ Ever A profusion of styles in Prints snd Solid Colors, In President at Roosevelt Dedication Crepes. Spun Rayons and Jerseys. They have all Peace Committee the details in styling that you have seen in all the I Spain Offers to What a truly beau­ . pre-views of this Spring’s smart dresses. tiful Easte/l And to aptly carry out the Unable to Settle theme are these Council Probe magrnihcent Easter $8-30 ensembles you’ll en­ Manchuria Crisis joy wearing in the Perennial Parade of „^;jMore Clothes Of Poland’s Charges new fashions. 1 M^Slor InSMonths Draft ‘Holiday’ Would Give Members Guardedly Of Strife-Torn Area Seen Certain Study Invitation to De* Because of Impotency \ lh*ive Forcing Reds Part termine by Inspectioit Wbetber German Sci^ / j t Bowles Sure Shortage Peiping, April 13.—(/P)— O f Assets enlists Engaged in Lieut. Gen. Alvan C. Gillem, Of Inexpensive Gar­ Stand Change ......... j Atomic Research; Nd Jr., disclosed today that the ments Will Be, Eased; Sino-American Peace com­ Immediate Decision on Record Not Creditable Reluctant House Lead­ France Fails to Oh~ \ mittee of three, with substi­ Acceptance Probable tutes having replaced all orig­ ers Indicate Willing­ tain Support in Com»\ inal members, is powerless to Washington, April IS— (S>) — ness to Along to mission Considering i Stabilization Director Chester New York, April 13.— (ff!) act in the Manchurian crisis.
    [Show full text]
  • 03-Fading-Suns-Rulebook.Pdf
    Space-Fantasy Roleplaying CONTENTS Science Fiction Roleplaying by Bill Bridges & Andrew Greenberg 1 FADING SUNS FADING SUNS Second Edition Credits Game design: Bill Bridges and Andrew Greenberg Additional design: John Bridges, Ken Lightner, Ed Pike Development and typesetting: Bill Bridges Writing: Bill Bridges, Brian Campbell, Andrew Greenberg, Robert Hatch, Jennifer Hartshorn, Chris Howard, Sam Inabinet, Ian Lemke, Jim Moore, Rustin Quaide Editing and proofreading: Bill Bridges, Andrew Greenberg, Jennifer Hartshorn (first edition) Art direction: John Bridges Art: John Bridges, Mitch Byrd, Darryl Elliott, Jason Felix, Sam Inabinet, Mark Jackson, Jack Keefer, Andrew Kudelka, Brian LeBlanc, Larry MacDougall, Alex Sheikman, Ron Spencer, Joshua Gabriel Timbrook Cover art, Jumpweb map and logo: Rob Dixon 3D starship models: David Sweet, Jeff Toney Jumpgate sculpture: Jay and Dave Marsh Jumpgate photography: Karl Hawk Thanks to all the first and second edition playtesters: Emrey Barnes, Forest Black, Milo Blue, John Bridges, Bernie Clark, Ian Cooke, Neal Sainte Crosse, Suzanne Sainte Crosse, Gary Deariso, Rick Denning, Brad Freeman, Amelia G, Stephen Gilliam, Garner Halloran, Andy Harmon, Jennifer Hartshorn, Debbie Hoppe, Chris Howard, Daniel Landers, Ian Lemke, Ken Lightner, Jim Miller, James Moore, Bonnie Moore, Matt Moses, Bryce Nakagawa, Dave Parrish, Ed Pike, Todd Shaughnessy, Stephen E. Smith, Joshua Gabriel Timbrook, Chris Wiese. Special thanks to Andy Harmon and everyone on the Fading Suns electronic mailing list for their ongoing input and critiques! Holistic Design Inc. 5295 Hwy 78, D-337 Stone Mountain, GA 30087 ©1999 by Holistic Design Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction without written permision of the publisher is expressly denied, except for the purpose of reviews.
    [Show full text]
  • Students Literally Giving a Helping Hand to Children
    POLITICS: Iowa caucuses kick off 2016 election A5 Britain gives OK for gene editing Some afraid technique could A4 SERVING SOUTH CAROLINA SINCE OCTOBER 15, 1894 lead to ‘designer babies’ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2016 75 CENTS Elma Strong, library media specialist and group adviser, fits a prosthetic hand as a Kensington demonstration on Mary Katherine Geddings, a seventh- grade student at Alice Drive collection Middle School, on Friday. will move Students literally giving a to Seneca BY IVY MOORE [email protected] helping hand to children Scarborough-Hamer Foundation an- nounced Monday that its collection of 19th- and early 20th-century decorative arts, which for 19 years comprised the furnish- ings of Kensington Mansion at Eastover, will be transferred to the City of Seneca. The mansion, owned by International Paper, was badly damaged in the ice storm of February 2014, and repairs have not been completed. International Paper asked the foundation in March 2015 to move the collection to prevent damage; it was moved shortly after that and has been in storage since. Rickie Good, former curator at Sumter SEE KENSINGTON, PAGE A5 PHOTOS BY KONSTANTIN VENGEROWSKY / THE SUMTER ITEM Sixth-, seventh- and eighth-grade students at Alice Drive Middle School assemble prosthetic hands at the school on Fri- day as part of the “Hearts to Hands” club that will give 3-D printed hands to children in need around the world. Middle-schoolers use 3-D printer to make limbs for needy worldwide JIM HILLEY / THE ITEM Chris Sumpter announces his candidacy for BY KONSTANTIN VENGEROWSKY the life of a child who wants noth- Sumter County Council District 1 at the [email protected] ‘This will make a ing more than to do regular activi- O’Donnell House on Saturday afternoon.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreign Literary Influence in Liu Cixin's Diqiu Wangshi
    Foreign Literary Influence in Liu Cixin's Diqiu Wangshi This thesis is submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Research School of Humanities and the Arts at the Australian National University William John Peyton Submitted July 2019 Declaration This thesis is my own work and all sources used, to the best of my knowledge, have been acknowledged. Except where previously published English translations have been cited, all Chinese material used in this thesis has been translated by myself. William John Peyton Acknowledgments My sincerest thanks go to Ye Zhengdao, Will Christie and Russell Smith for their essential insights and feedback as well as their continual encouragement and guidance over the course of the project. I would also like to thank my family for their sustained support from the beginning. This dissertation would likewise not have been possible without the funding provided through the Australian Government Research Training Scholarship, the Australian National University and the Center for Chinese Studies at the National Central Library in Taipei. Abstract This thesis examines Liu Cixin’s Diqiu Wangshi (The Remembrance of Earth’s Past), a Chinese science fiction trilogy whose translation is unprecedently popular in the Western world. In his interviews and critical writings, Liu Cixin often explains that he is predominantly influenced by modern and contemporary Anglophone authors, including George Orwell, Arthur C. Clarke and Aldous Huxley, among others. By considering Liu’s trilogy in view of such influences, this thesis breaks down the aesthetic and thematic components of Diqiu Wangshi, these being scientism, humanism, historicism and utopianism. It also considers the influence of the Chinese author Wang Meng’s youth fiction Qingchun Wansui and how its idealism helps to shape the aesthetic and moral character of Liu’s work.
    [Show full text]
  • Tim JW.IUU Cokr
    r .W PAeiC P0tTRTf5EI» FRiDAr, mARcn s, 1944 \ '' the W fHther Manchester Evening Herald Average Daily ClrcalatfaHi Foraaaat oi u. s. Wuitber Bureau Kp# the Mouth of Febranvy. 1944 'I Sunset Council. Degree of Poca­ ion, Hartford, and received his thp. fact that so many American- Light wow tonight; -deurtaig hontas, will hold its regular meet­ basic air training at Jefferson bar­ -bbrn .sona of Italian parents - are Snnday morning wim fhlr weather About Town ing Monday evening at 8 o'clock Soon to Rate racks, St. Louis, Mo., his C.T.^ Church Group fighting in the plaCes where their In afteiraoon; epatmiMil cold to- at the Ztpaer clubhouse. A com- training at Akron Univeralby,-and fathers - and mothers came f iom. !'$ SELF SERVE BlehiW of the' Audit ,nlgiit and mlttee from the Council has set As Army Pilot prc-fltght training at San.Ahtonfo Hears Lecture \ The next meeting of the League, 'BardM ut Clrculatlona Curing th®iJO?<b •. m. worship the date of Marbh 18 for a food (Texas) AvidCion Cadet' Training the first Thursday of April, will TheOriginal In New Englandt Manchester— A ipU ^ of Village Charm service iiuNming. St Bnawi* sale to be held at Hale's store. Conte^.^'Hc is sootf to graduate beheld at the^ Home of Mrs. Nel- net shurob the .olticlal as ,,an Army pilot at the A*’*by "ijoir'S. Smith, 65 Middle Turnpike' K ’- ot burolnr the church Ernest S. Taggart, For­ Primary Cadet Training Center, Rev. Philip M. Ruh« iFOVRTEEN PAGES) p r ic e ruR E E c e n t s Miss June Brlcker of the Con­ 'East.V ’ ^ AND HEALTH MARKET VOL.
    [Show full text]
  • Smasfej Thirty Mile Breach in Mm
    V TtSTERDAY'S WEATHER ; ?--U 0. I. WKATHKft BUUKAtf I i H I N 'A I I I i Vtf XVf.AS A I Ifvi If M XV 1 iTsv . It I If f II Hum rnBITICT FOB TfiniY I ' . a- W- op1f rabf 8, ; 191 - Last Uentyfonr boars' rainfall .00 Temperature, Win., MljiAtii 74 . Weaker, Clear. V, y.' x- saw- .civ . cj.?Hvi . ' - . w , . jiONOLULHv Hawaii territory, Tuesday, September 3. wis -sf.- mi-weekly. WHOLE NUMBER 4770 SMBMmmmEFEMf FOR tt-- ' II i .1 . ii ij .n'.fii. V '..., . JT ONDON, September 3-r- -( Associated Press) The greatest defeat in yesterday by General Haig, who literal ever inflicted upon the Germans any one day was administered - i J ly smashed the .German lines along a thirty mile front; capturing thousands, killing more thousands, and driving so' tar ahead in places as to make it practically certain that the old Hindenburg line, with all its elaborate system of defense, now offers no refuge for the beaten armies of von Ludendorff. In the north, along a wide front the Germans are falling back panic stricken, with British tanks and armored cars cutting through the ranks, with hosts of allied airmen bombing and spraying the retreating divisions with machine gun fire, with tank detachments sweeping in behind the Germann and seizing the bridges along the avenues of re- treat. V '"" The Hindenburg line is now hopelessly butflanked on the north, while the French are rapidly approaching the southern base of the line and the Franco-America- ns are driv- ing eastward from the Soissons front and threatening to outflank the Huns at Laon.
    [Show full text]
  • The Cultural Revolution, Fanaticism and Rationality in Liu Cixin's The
    The Cultural Revolution, Fanaticism and Rationality in Liu Cixin’s The Three-Body Problem Eero Suoranta Master’s thesis East Asian Studies University of Helsinki October 2017 Tiedekunta/Osasto – Fakultet/Sektion – Faculty Laitos – Institution – Department Humanistinen tiedekunta Maailman kulttuurien laitos Tekijä – Författare – Author Suoranta, Eero Työn nimi – Arbetets titel – Title The Cultural Revolution, Fanaticism and Rationality in Liu Cixin’s The Three-Body Problem Oppiaine – Läroämne – Subject Itä-Aasian tutkimus Työn laji – Arbetets art – Level Aika – Datum – Month and year Sivumäärä– Sidoantal – Number of pages Pro gradu -tutkielma Lokakuu 2017 85 Tiivistelmä – Referat – Abstract Tutkielmassa tarkastellaan Kiinan kulttuurivallankumouksen, fanatismin ja rationaalisuuden roolia Liu Cixinin tieteisromaanissa Santi (englanniksi The Three-Body Problem). Sen tavoitteena on selvittää, miten romaani kuvaa kulttuurivallankumousta ja sen suhdetta Mao Zedongin jälkeiseen aikakauteen Kiinan historiassa, miten se käsittelee fanatismin ja rationaalisuuden välistä suhdetta sekä millaisina se esittää ihmiskunnan mahdollisuudet välttyä tulevaisuudessa kulttuurivallankumoukseen verrattavissa olevalta väkivallalta ja siitä mahdollisesti seuraavalta ihmislajin tuhoutumiselta. Tutkielmassa hyödynnetään Max Horkheimerin ja Theodor Adornon valistuskriittistä ajattelua sekä pyritään sijoittamaan romaani kiinalaisen modernin ja kulttuurivallankumouksen jälkeisen kirjallisuuden kontekstiin. Tutkielman kannalta oleellisia kirjallisuushistoriallisia käsitteitä
    [Show full text]
  • Courier Gazette: Tuesday, March 1, 1892
    L K Lum'P'0'’ T he Courier-Gazette. V o l u m e 47. ROCKLAND, MAINE, TUESDAY, MARCH. I, 1892 N umbkr ». OUTLOOK. COMPLETE ELECTRIC RAILROADS tramways, as it is now to a considerable form independent lines Tliis wit- tlo TRIP OF THE JENNIE HARDNESS. up crumbs tlta t were thrown trom tin- , the jail in from ten to Hlteen years. extent on steam roads. method of railway development. Aft'r galley, and finally perched on a coil o l Read, ponder, reflect, and then vote Last week’s warm weather made ha­ The History of Steam Transportation to But tlie growth of a freighting busi- j a lime the consolidated lines were in t i t i r o i . i i r r”P" singing just the sweetest, gayest I “yes ” voc with the ice. The Travels of a Rockport Lady in Far- , ,, , J 1 Roarwni fails Be Repeated, j ness on the tratnwny lines would evi-I their turn extended and their tracks q h - , , 1 song that ever warbler was known Io Kespeotlolly, j dently soon demand for it a day busi- in connection with other lines westward titter, lie was caught and brought into CHARLES A. S y lv ester , I l has hern suggested that immigrants Ma rk Am es, Passenger Traffic First and Then ness, for this is altogether reasonable were made to form continuous and un- the cabin where lie made himself very H enry J. S l e e p e r , tie taxed $15 a head. Put it higher! Freight Carrying—The Electric Road I when properly prepared for, the speed I interrupted lines for freight and pas- ! Last Glimpse of Australia—A Christ­ mas Present—Beautiful Days at Se much nt homo, anil seeing the office | It looks as tho’ the standing room would and Neighboring Communities—A required on the track being not excess- I senger traffic from the great grain ami Commissioners of Knox County.
    [Show full text]
  • Five Penalties
    Five Penalties: A Psychological-Cultural-Social-Historical Construct Jiuquan Han Wenge Lu Yingli Zhang Xinfa Yuan Brief biography of the first author:(1966-), associate professor of linguistics, College of Foreign Languages, Hebei Agricultural University; 2002-2006, postgraduate, Department of English, Beijing International Studies University, Beijing, PRC; 1985-1989, undergraduate, Department of Foreign of Languages, Hebei Teachers University, Shijiazhuang, PRC. Major Interests: schematization and conceptualization of humiliation, naming and necessity. Email: [email protected] Personal web page: http://www.humiliationstudies.org/research/teamlong.php#jiuquanhan Abstract In this thesis, we first find the etymological meanings of xing and then introduce briefly the phases of wu xing, Five Penalties—the Old,the Transitional, the New and its remains. And we reach a conclusion that the “five penalties” involves more psychological, cultural, social and historical complications rather than sheer development of productivity for the most destructive wars in the last century and the war still lasting in the so-called modern and postmodern worlds are obvious enough for us to witness violence, torture and humiliation blooming here and there just like LES FLEURS DU MAL. Namely, the “Five Penalties”’ generation, construction, promotion, reformation, execution and related interpretations are just the comprehensive result of a qaudrinity of psychological, cultural, social and historical interactions in ancient Chinese culture with the collective
    [Show full text]