Ray Wu Prize 2018 Awarded in Beijing

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Ray Wu Prize 2018 Awarded in Beijing 20 YOUTH | Campus Wednesday, October 31, 2018 CHINA DAILY HONG KONG EDITION Ray Wu Prize 2018 awarded in Beijing By YANG YANG now director of the School yangyangs@ of Life Sciences at Peking chinadaily.com.cn University. The Ray Wu Memorial The Ray Wu Prize 2018 Fund was established when was recently awarded to 10 Wu died in 2008. It was PhD candidates from Chi­ supported by “private na and Singapore for excel­ donations from his stu­ lence in life­sciences dents, who had benefited research. directly and indirectly from The award was presented his tireless efforts in foster­ at Taikang Business School ing the younger generation in the Zhongguancun Life of scientists, as well as his Sciences Park in Beijing. longtime friends”, Sun says. “We hope to recognize “The mission of the fund students who are passion­ is to carry on Dr Ray Wu’s ate about scientific legacy of supporting young research, with qualities scientists and promoting such as innovation, inde­ biological sciences in Asia.” pendent thinking and dedi­ Wu was born in Beijing in cation — students with 1928. Both of his parents, great potential to become Hsien Wu and Daisy Ye Wu, next­generation leaders in were biochemists who life sciences,” says judge worked together on the Kada.com, a new NetEase online service to gather Scratch enthusiasts and popularize coding education among youth, officially launches in Beijing on Oct 10. Sun Xiaohong, who’s also first nutrition textbook in PHOTOS PROVIDED TO CHINA DAILY Lew and Myra Ward chair China — a book that was and a member of the Okla­ still used in the 1990s. His homa Medical Research father, Hsien Wu, was a Foundation. prominent protein scien­ “Published papers are tist and a founding father not necessarily the most of the biochemistry disci­ important standard,” she pline in China. adds. Hsien Wu was one of the Preparing for the future Since 2009, 102 winners first Chinese students to have received the prize. study in the US in the early They are granted $3,000, a 20th century. He graduated medal, a certificate and a from MIT and was further A new online service is launched as Chinese students show a growing citation by the Ray Wu trained at Harvard Univer­ Memorial Fund. The fund sity under Otto Folin, with interest in computer coding, Xu Fan reports. helps winners to not only whom he co­developed the develop their scientific Folin­Wu method to assay careers but also offers spiri­ blood sugar, the first of its uan Quance, a has developed a program to tual support throughout kind in the world. After student of the automatically reply to their research journeys, returning to China, he Emerald City instant messages on WeChat which can be difficult. became head of the bio­ Branch of Beijing to avoid wasting time, and Hu Jiazhi, one of the win­ chemistry department at Primary Y School, began to has created a pet­photo­shar­ ners in 2012, is now a Peking Union Medical Col­ learn programming by using ing app as a tribute to his pet researcher with the School lege in 1924. Scratch — a coding tool devel­ of 13 years, a golden retriever of Life Sciences at Peking Ray Wu went to Yenching oped by the Massachusetts that died in 2016. University. University for two years. Institute of Technology — Some of the young pro­ “We are a family. The The family moved to the US more than four months ago. grammers are also socially interviewers for the prize in 1947. Like his father, Ray The 9­year­old has since responsible. have become our mentors. Wu also chose life sciences created around 20 coding Gao Lin, an 11­year­old stu­ Every new Ray Wu Prize as his profession and works on kada.com, a new dent from Kunming, capital winner is a new hope. We obtained a PhD in bio­ NetEase online service that of Yunnan province, recalls help and inspire each other, chemistry from the Univer­ aims to gather Scratch being inspired to create an moving forward together,” sity of Pennsylvania in enthusiasts and popularize app while reading news Hu says. 1955. He joined Cornell coding education among about child trafficking. He Wu was an outstanding University in 1966 as an youth. designed a gaming app titled Chinese scholar in life sci­ associate professor of bio­ As one of the largest of its Battle against Child Traffick­ ences. He developed the chemistry and molecular kind in China, Kada already ers. first method to sequence — biology. has 2 million registered Coding has also hooked and some of the fundamen­ He won the Frank users. It provides free coding parents who believe the tal tools to clone — DNA in Annunzio Award — which curricula to around 5,000 future will be dominated by 1970. recognizes innovative schools, and has launched a computers. “Subsequently, he devel­ research by Americans, project to train 10,000 teach­ Jiang Haiyang, a father in oped many methods used who devote their careers to ers in innovative program­ Hangzhou, recently paid in molecular cloning and improving the lives of ming. 13,000 yuan ($1,874) for a recombinant DNA,” says humankind through their Ding Lei, founder and CEO 150­hour coding­instruction Sun. work in science and tech­ of NetEase, says he hopes project for his 9­year­old son. “In the mid­1990s, Wu nology — in 2002. He also Chinese children can enjoy “The future will be an era and his group genetically received the Outstanding coding, just as he did in his of artificial intelligence. I engineered and successful­ Faculty and Staff Award adolescence. hope he won’t lag behind. ly field­tested pest­resist­ from the College of Agricul­ Ding is one of the leading Besides, coding can enhance ant rice plants, marking the ture and Life Sciences in figures who have reshaped concentration and transfer first time that useful genes 2005. China’s internet industry. his interest in computer could be successfully trans­ Ray Wu’s son, Albert, says The 47­year­old had wished games to something more ferred from a dicotyledon­ his father was a humble, to write a computer program serious,” Jiang says. ous potato plant to a self­disciplined and dili­ after reading Tsinghua Uni­ Data from the China Inter­ monocotyledonous rice gent scientist, who was versity professor Tan Haoqi­ net Network Information plant,” she explains. keen to make plans. He ang’s influential book BASIC Center show that the country Wu also dedicated his life kept diaries, highlighting Language when he was a has 802 million netizens, to fostering young biolo­ key words and reviewing freshman in high school. which is nearly 60 percent of gists. them from time to time, to “Once I had a computer, I the country’s total popula­ There were few opportu­ help him to think about, used it to program a ‘rock­ tion. nities for Chinese to study and better realize, those scissors­cloth’ game (the Chi­ But coding education for abroad in the 1980s, in the plans. nese version of rock–paper– pre­college students has early stages of the reform On a diary page, Ray Wu scissors),” Ding says in a remained a lesser­known and opening­up. had listed nine reasons why video statement during the industry in China. But it has Wu initiated the China­ he deeply appreciated and Beijing event where Kada a huge market potential. United States Biology and felt grateful about his life, was officially launched on A report by iyiou.com, an Biochemistry Examina­ including “good health”, “a Oct 10. Top and below: Yuan Quance, a third­grade pupil in Beijing, has created around 20 pieces of coding online service specializing in tions and Applications Pro­ wonderful family” and “a During the past year of works on kada.com. Above left and right: A robotic elephant (left) and monkey that can be emerging industries, finds gram. Over eight years, good job”. testing, Kada’s 13­episode manipulated to move by computer­coding orders are shown at the Beijing event. that less than 1 percent of more than 400 biology stu­ His parents’ values exert­ free coding curriculum has PHOTOS BY XU FAN / CHINA DAILY AND PROVIDED TO CHINA DAILY China’s children and teenag­ dents from China arrived in ed great influence on Ray been watched more than ers have studied coding, the US to pursue PhDs Wu, including the impor­ 100,000 times and has while the figure is 44.8 per­ through the CUSBEA Pro­ tance of education. caught the attention of “head of NASA” in his fantas­ ents’ generation, when com­ cent in the United States and gram, including Sun Xiao­ “He was also very optimis­ around 7,000 teachers, tic tale. puters were heavy and 9.3 percent in the United hong and Wu Hong, who’s tic,” Albert Wu says. according to Kada’s official By spending around four programming language con­ Kingdom. statistics. hours to polish the work, sisted of strings of black­and­ But it’s never too early to Aside from watching the Yuan seems to demonstrate white codes, Shen says using learn coding. videos illustrating how to his mother’s idea that learn­ the programming language US tech company Hacker­ program using Scratch, Yuan ing coding not only improves of Scratch is like playing with Rank says in its 2018 Devel­ also joined dozens of stu­ logical thinking but also ben­ toy bricks. oper Skills Report that one in dents in a WeChat group that efits imagination. “It feels so cool,” says Shen, four developers wrote their regularly assigns homework.
Recommended publications
  • Center for Scientific Review Special Emphasis Panel CENTER for SCIENTIFIC REVIEW RFA-RM-16-005: 2020 Pioneer Award Review ZRG1 BCMB-N (50) 04/01/2020 - 04/03/2020
    MEETING ROSTER Center for Scientific Review Special Emphasis Panel CENTER FOR SCIENTIFIC REVIEW RFA-RM-16-005: 2020 Pioneer Award Review ZRG1 BCMB-N (50) 04/01/2020 - 04/03/2020 Notice of NIH Policy to All Applicants: Meeting rosters are provided for information purposes only. Applicant investigators and institutional officials must not communicate directly with study section members about an application before or after the review. Failure to observe this policy will create a serious breach of integrity in the peer review process, and may lead to actions outlined in NOT-OD-14-073 and NOT-OD-15-106, including removal of the application from immediate review. CHAIRPERSON(S) KRISHNAN, YAMUNA, PHD COX, NANCY J, PHD PROFESSOR PROFESSOR DEPARTMENT OF CHEMISTRY DIVISION OF GENETIC MEDICINE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER CHICAGO, IL 60637 NASHVILLE, TN 37232 LICHTARGE, OLIVIER, PHD, MD MEMBERS CULLEN ENDOWED CHAIR HOLDER AND PROFESSOR OF ARCHER, TREVOR K, PHD GENETICS PROFESSOR DEPARTMENT OF MOLECULAR AND HUMAN GENETICS NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF ENVIRONMENTAL BAYLOR COLLEGE OF MEDICINE HEALTH SCIENCES, NIH HOUSTON, TX 77030 CHROMATIN AND GENE EXPRESSION SECTION P.O. BOX 12233, MD E4-06 ROSENBERG, NAOMI, PHD RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, NC 27709 DEAN, SACKLER SCHOOL OF GRADUATE BIOMEDICAL SCIENCES VICE DEAN FOR RESEARCH BELKAID, YASMINE, PHD PROFESSOR OF PATHOLOGY HEAD MUCOSAL IMMUNOLOGY TUFTS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE CHIEF, MUCOSAL IMMUNOLOGY SECTION BOSTON, MA 02111 LABORATORY OF PARASITIC DISEASES NATIONAL INSTITUTES
    [Show full text]
  • Hsien Wu and His Major Contributions to the Chemical Era of Immunology
    Open Chemistry 2021; 19: 23–26 Letter to Editor Mohammad Ebrahimi* Hsien Wu and his major contributions to the chemical era of immunology https://doi.org/10.1515/chem-2020-0091 science and his passion for learning pushed him toward received April 23, 2020; accepted September 2, 2020 taking an exam to pursue his education in the USA [2]. - Abstract: One of the first biological fields to achieve a Among the 160 scholarship winners, he achieved scholar formal chemical wing is believed to be immunology, ship and went to the USA in 1911 and started studying at ( )[ ] and in the early twentieth century, many investigators the Massachusetts Institute of Technology MIT 3 . ’ have studied this field in terms of chemical reactions. His bachelor s thesis was spermaceti derivatives and [ ] Hsien Wu was one of China’s outstanding biochemist after graduation in 1916 2 . He graduated in organic leaders during the first half of the twentieth century, an chemistry at MIT for a year and, at the same time, worked [ ] influential immunology scientist. By introducing his aca- as an assistant 4 . For the next year, he started his Ph.D. ’ demic and scientific background, I elaborate on Hsien at Harvard University under Dr. Otto Folin s supervision [ ] “ - Wu’s achievements in the immunochemical period. Wu 4 , and published a paper entitled Blood System Ana ” has solved one of the most serious issues on the accurate lysis in Biological Chemistry journal in 1919, which was fi - perception of immunology, and he made quick and uni- his rst published article among the 159 papers in Amer fi [ ] versal attention in this regard.
    [Show full text]
  • Xin Zhiguo Li, Ph.D. Rochester, NY 14642 Cell: 607-227-9405, Xin [email protected]
    Box 712, 601 Elmwood Ave University of Rochester Medical Center Xin Zhiguo Li, Ph.D. Rochester, NY 14642 Cell: 607-227-9405, [email protected] EDUCATION AND RESEARCH 2014-present University of Rochester Center for RNA Biology, Rochester, NY Department of Biochemistry and Biophysics Assistant Professor 2009-2014 University of Massachusetts Medical School/HHMI, Worcester, MA Postdoctoral Associate Advisor: Phillip D. Zamore, Ph.D. Title: Investigating the function, regulation and biogenesis of mammalian small RNAs 2004-2009 Cornell University, Ithaca, NY Ph.D. Biochemistry Molecular & Cell Biology Joint advisors: Bik Tye, Ph.D. & John Schimenti, Ph.D. Dissertation: Modeling mouse cancer in yeast, Tye lab Dissertation: Defining the function of Trip13 in mouse meiosis, Schimenti lab 2000-2004 Tsinghua University, Beijing, China B.S. Biological Sciences and Biotechnology Thesis Advisor: Senfang Sui, Ph.D. Thesis: Mutagenized the trichosanthin and tested the mutant proteins on endocytosis Primary Investigator, Student Research Training (SRT) Projects, my own lab Title: Comparative study of Ligularia intermedia growing at different altitudes RESEARCH SUPPORT 2013-2018 NIH Pathway to Independence Award (K99/R00), NICHD Impact/Priority score :10, KHD078482, $927,000 “Dissect the piRNA regulatory mechanism during spermatogenesis” 2011-2013 Jane Coffin Childs Memorial Foundation for Medical Research Fellowship, $143,500 “Understanding the function and regulation of piRNAs in mammals” 2010-2011 Lalor Foundation Postdoctoral Fellowship, $35,000 “What is the function of non-repetitive piRNAs during spermatogenesis” 2001-2003 Student Research Training (SRT) Projects, No. 2S005, 4,000 RMB “Comparative study of Ligularia intermedia growing at different altitudes on Dongling Mountain” PEER REVIEWED PUBLICATIONS Ishiguro, K., Kim, J., Shibuya, H., Hernández-Hernández, A., Suzuki, A., Fukagawa, T., Shioi, G., Kiyonari, H., Li, X.C., Schimenti, J., Höög, C., and Watanabe Y.
    [Show full text]
  • Ray Wu, Pioneer of Rice Research: in Memoriam
    [ Special Feature ] Photograph of Prof Ray Wu, taken when the nine volumes of his book, /Recombination DNA/ (Methods in Enzymology series), were published and reserved and displayed at the front entrance of the US Library of Congress in 1993. Ray Wu, Pioneer of Rice Research: In Memoriam he Society of Chinese Bioscientists in America (SCBA) deeply mourns the passing of Professor Ray J. Wu, a molecular biologist and geneticist of Cornell University, USA, on February 10, 2008. With his keen vision Tand deft handling, Prof Wu founded the China–United States Biochemistry and Molecular Biology Examination and Application (CUSBEA) Program in 1982, and thus laid the groundwork for enabling over 400 of the top Chinese students to receive graduate education in the US from 1982 to 1989. 26 ■ Volume 12 > Number 6 > 2008 www.asiabiotech.com [ Special Feature ] About Professor Ray Wu Before his unexpected death from heart surgery on February 10, 2008, Ray J. Wu was the Liberty Hyde Bailey Professor of Molecular Biology and Genetics, International Professor of Molecular Biology and Genetics, and former Department Chair (1976–1978) of the Section of Biochemistry, Molecular and Cell Biology at Cornell University. In fact, Ray Wu was very much his father’s son: his father, Professor Hsien Wu, was trained in the US and developed the Folin–Wu method for blood analysis, before returning to China to establish the first Department of Biochemistry at the Peking Union Medical College in Beijing in 1924. Professor Ray Wu first came recruited, and brought over 400 of professorships in more than a dozen to the US in 1948.
    [Show full text]
  • New England Region Association for Asian Studies Annual Conference Boston College January 28-29, 2017
    PastAsia // Present // Future new england region association for asian studies annual conference boston college january 28-29, 2017 www.bc.edu/bc-neaas sponsors Boston College Institute for the Liberal Arts Boston College Asian Studies Program The Association for Asian Studies organizers David Mozina, Theology Department Ling Zhang, Department of History conference committee Aurelia Campbell, Art History David Johnson, Philosophy Department Julia Chuang, Sociology Department Yajun Mo, Department of History Kathryn Slein, BC History and Education ’17 table of contents 2 General Schedule 3 Special Events 9 Program Detail 14 Boston College Campus Map 24 Accommodations 26 Transportation 28 Notes 29 Connecting to Boston College Wi-Fi 1 general schedule All events will take place in Gasson Hall (see campus map on page 14, C2), except the Special Workshop “Training Technologies of the Digital Humanities,” which will take place in O’Neill Library, Room 245 (see campus map on page 15, D2) and Saturday’s dinner and the Keynote Address by Ian Teh, which will take place in Lyons Hall’s Welch Dining Hall (see campus map on page 14, C2). Saturday, January 28, 2017 8:30-9:00 Registration and Breakfast Gasson Hall Rotunda 9:00-10:40 Session I 10:50-12:30 Session II 12:40-14:10 Lunch and Presidential Address by Laurel Kendall, the Association for Asian Studies and American Museum of Natural History 14:20-16:20 Session III 16:30-18:30 Session IV 18:30-19:00 Dinner 19:00-20:30 Keynote Address by Ian Teh, Photographer and Author ** Special Workshop with
    [Show full text]
  • A Glance on the Role of Hsien Wu in Immunology Development
    ISSN 2409-4943. Ukr. Biochem. J., 2020, Vol. 92, N 5 UDC 632.938 doi: https://doi.org/10.15407/ubj92.05.161 A GLANCE ON THE ROLE OF HSIEN WU IN IMMUNOLOGY DEVELOPMENT MOHAM M AD EBRAHIMI Department of History of Science and Scientific Archaeology, University of Science and Technology of China, People's Republic of China; e-mail: [email protected] Received: 13 April 2020; Accepted: 25 June 2020 Early in the 20th century, a number of researchers in the field of immunology investigated this science chemically. Immunochemistry is the study of antigens and antibodies and their chemical basis and resistance to disease, developed from immunology. The immunochemistry period began in 1918 and continued through the early 1960s. Since the beginning of the immunochemical period, many researchers have been working in the field of immunochemistry by introducing important immunohistochemical and immunocytochemical methods. Hsien Wu was inspired by the science of immunochemistry and was able to determine a method for the determination of hemoglobin. In this article, I attempt to illustrate Hsien’s achievements in this period by presenting Hsien Wu's scientific biography and immunochemical history. Furthermore, providing documen- tary and scientific information on the course of immunochemistry and the role of Hsien in this course may be a spark for some researchers to explore the reasons for some of the chemical approaches and theories of this period. K e y w o r d s: Hsien Wu, immunology, immunochemistry, chemical approach. he names of Folin and Wu and their method gree in 1916[2], Hsien completed his undergraduate of blood analysis are familiar to all stu­ degree in organic chemistry at MIT for a year and, at T dents of biochemistry.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013 2 Sponsors
    Boston Taiwanese Biotechnology Symposium 2013 2 Sponsors Sanger DNA Sequencing Why Quintara Sequencing? ü Competitive Pricing ü Excellent Reaction Optimization ü Quality Control through Whole Process ü Superior Customer Service ü Fast return time (Data out by 9am next day) ü After hour and weekend pickup from your lab ü We can store your primers in house(less hassle) ü Large in house sequencing primer library Headquarters: Contact Richard Boston: Contact Kevin [email protected], [email protected], 510-­‐847-­‐9257 (cell phone) 617-­‐943-­‐2768 (cell phone) 636 San Pablo Ave., Albany, CA 24 Denby Road, Allston, MA 1-­‐877-­‐835-­‐4464 www.quintarabio.com|[email protected], 636 San Pablo Avenue, Albany, CA 94706 Boston Taiwanese Biotechnology Symposium 2013 3 Welcome Message Welcome Welcome Message Welcome to the Boston Taiwanese Biotechnology Symposium 2013! This is the first event held by Boston Taiwanese Biotechnology Association (BTBA). BTBA is a group of bio-related graduate students and postdoctoral researchers who care about things both inside and outside of the ivory tower. The global trend of over-production of Ph.D. graduates inspires us to ask the following questions. What is the connection between our own research to other bio-related fields? What are the possibilities of our next step, and how can we achieve it? What is the future of biotechnology and how can we contribute? To this end, we are creating different platforms of communication such as symposiums and seminars that would facilitate interdisciplinary crosstalk, experience sharing, and possibilities of collaborations. Hopefully, through our synergistic efforts and brainstorming, some creative answers will emerge.
    [Show full text]
  • Hsien Wu, the Founder of Chinese Biochemistry and Nutriology
    Protein Cell 2012, 3(5): 323–324 DOI 10.1007/s13238-012-2802-2 Protein & Cell RECOLLECTION Hsien Wu, the founder of Chinese biochemistry and nutriology Shu Zheng Institute for the History of Natural Science, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing 100190, China Correspondence: [email protected] Hsien Wu (1893–l959) was a world-renowned biochemist and nutrition scientist with excellent achievements in protein chemistry, clinical chemistry, immunochemistry, nutriology and so on. He was also the founder of Chinese biochemistry and nutriology, and was regarded as “a giant of Chinese chemistry,” and “without doubt the greatest chemist and perhaps the greatest scientist in China during the first half of the 20th century.” Besides a productive scholar in pursuit of truth and perfection in career, his multiple interests, kindness and self-discipline also made him a patriot, a caring husband, a wise father, and a respected colleague. Born in a scholarly family in Foochow, China, Hsien Wu once received the classical Chinese education and later took part in the civil service exam. In 1910, after 4 years of modern education in Fukien Provincial High School, he passed the government examination and won a Boxer indemnity schol- arship to study abroad. In 1911, Hsien Wu was sent to the United States, and entered the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. Dream- ing of rebuilding Chinese navy, he first majored in naval ar- chitecture. But attracted by articles like Huxley’s “On the Physical Basis of Life,” he soon switched his major to chem- istry and biology, and got his bachelor's degree in 1916. He then studied biochemistry with Professor Otto Folin at Har- Figure 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Archives of the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia (Record Group No
    Yale University Library Divinity School Library Microfilm listing for Archives of the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia (Record Group No. 11) Microfilm is available for Series I-IV. See the full finding aid for the collection at http://hdl.handle.net/10079/fa/divinity.011. The microfilm can be purchased or requested via interlibrary loan. The microfilm of Series IV have been digitized. The numbers of reels that have been digitized are highlighted. Contact [email protected] for more information and to obtain copies for research purposes. Series I. Associated Boards for Christian Colleges in China, Consolidate [...] Archives of the United Board for Christian Higher Education in Asia, Record Group No. 11 - Page 7 Collection Contents Series I. Associated Boards for Christian Colleges in China, Consolidated General File Box Folder Reel Description Date(s) Series I. Associated Boards for Christian Colleges 1937-1944 in China, Consolidated General File This file is alphabetically arranged. Headings include topics, individual names, and names of organizations. Inclusive dates are provided for the material related to each heading, except in cases when a folder encompasses more than one heading. The original order and heading designation of the file have not been altered; cross references have not been added. In most cases, common sense will lead the researcher to discover that, for example, material related to the United Christian Missionary Society is located under "Disciples of Christ" and material related to the Rackham Fund is located under "Foundations--Rackham Fund." 1 1 1 Aldrich, Winthrop W. 1937-1944 1 1 Allen, G.
    [Show full text]
  • Thomas Addis 3 by Kevin V
    http://www.nap.edu/catalog/4560.html We ship printed books within 1 business day; personal PDFs are available immediately. Biographical Memoirs V.63 Office of the Home Secretary, National Academy of Sciences ISBN: 0-309-58595-3, 546 pages, 6 x 9, (1994) This PDF is available from the National Academies Press at: http://www.nap.edu/catalog/4560.html Visit the National Academies Press online, the authoritative source for all books from the National Academy of Sciences, the National Academy of Engineering, the Institute of Medicine, and the National Research Council: • Download hundreds of free books in PDF • Read thousands of books online for free • Explore our innovative research tools – try the “Research Dashboard” now! • Sign up to be notified when new books are published • Purchase printed books and selected PDF files Thank you for downloading this PDF. If you have comments, questions or just want more information about the books published by the National Academies Press, you may contact our customer service department toll- free at 888-624-8373, visit us online, or send an email to [email protected]. This book plus thousands more are available at http://www.nap.edu. Copyright © National Academy of Sciences. All rights reserved. Unless otherwise indicated, all materials in this PDF File are copyrighted by the National Academy of Sciences. Distribution, posting, or copying is strictly prohibited without written permission of the National Academies Press. Request reprint permission for this book. i ined, a he original t be ret Biographical Memoirs ion. om r f ibut r NATIONAL ACADEMY OF SCIENCES t cannot not r at o f book, however, version ng, i t at ive at rm riginal paper it o f c hor i f he o t om r he aut f ng-speci http://www.nap.edu/catalog/4560.html Biographical MemoirsV.63 as t ed i t ion peset y iles creat L f her t M is publicat h X t of om and ot r f yles, version posed Copyright © National Academy ofSciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Games and Play of Dream of the Red Chamber
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations Fall 2020 Games and Play of Dream of the Red Chamber Jiayao Wang Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the Comparative Literature Commons Recommended Citation Wang, J.(2020). Games and Play of Dream of the Red Chamber. (Doctoral dissertation). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/6178 This Open Access Dissertation is brought to you by Scholar Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of Scholar Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. GAMES AND PLAY OF DREAM OF THE RED CHAMBER by Jiayao Wang Bachelor of Arts Beijing Language and Culture University, 2010 Master of Arts University of Colorado at Boulder, 2012 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Comparative Literature College of Arts and Sciences University of South Carolina 2020 Accepted by: Michael Hill, Major Professor Jie Guo, Additional Major Professor Gregory Patterson, Committee Member I-Hsien Wu, Committee Member Cheryl L. Addy, Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School © Copyright by Jiayao Wang, 2020 All Rights Reserved ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS First and foremost, I want to thank my advisors, Prof. Michael Hill and Prof. Jie Guo for encouraging my work on Dream of the Red Chamber in the first place, and for being always steadfast support throughout the process. They have read every manuscript copy of my work and gave me tremendous advice in writing and research. Prof. Hill was very supportive when hearing my idea of writing a dissertation on the novel Dream of the red Chamber.
    [Show full text]