浙江大学手册 Hangzhou, China Handbook University of Rhode
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Ningbo Facts
World Bank Public Disclosure Authorized Climate Resilient Ningbo Project Local Resilience Action Plan 213730-00 Final | June 2011 Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized 213730-00 | Draft 1 | 16 June 2011 110630_FINAL REPORT.DOCX World Bank Climate Resilient Ningbo Project Local Resilience Action Plan Contents Page 1 Executive Summary 4 2 Introduction 10 3 Urban Resilience Methodology 13 3.1 Overview 13 3.2 Approach 14 3.3 Hazard Assessment 14 3.4 City Vulnerability Assessment 15 3.5 Spatial Assessment 17 3.6 Stakeholder Engagement 17 3.7 Local Resilience Action Plan 18 4 Ningbo Hazard Assessment 19 4.1 Hazard Map 19 4.2 Temperature 21 4.3 Precipitation 27 4.4 Droughts 31 4.5 Heat Waves 32 4.6 Tropical Cyclones 33 4.7 Floods 35 4.8 Sea Level Rise 37 4.9 Ningbo Hazard Analysis Summary 42 5 Ningbo Vulnerability Assessment 45 5.1 People 45 5.2 Infrastructure 55 5.3 Economy 69 5.4 Environment 75 5.5 Government 80 6 Gap Analysis 87 6.1 Overview 87 6.2 Natural Disaster Inventory 87 6.3 Policy and Program Inventory 89 6.4 Summary 96 7 Recommendations 97 7.1 Overview 97 7.2 People 103 7.3 Infrastructure 106 213730-00 | Draft 1 | 16 June 2011 110630_FINAL REPORT.DOCX World Bank Climate Resilient Ningbo Project Local Resilience Action Plan 7.4 Economy 112 7.5 Environment 115 7.6 Government 118 7.7 Prioritized Recommendations 122 8 Conclusions 126 213730-00 | Draft 1 | 16 June 2011 110630_FINAL REPORT.DOCX World Bank Climate Resilient Ningbo Project Local Resilience Action Plan List of Tables Table -
Performing Masculinity in Peri-Urban China: Duty, Family, Society
The London School of Economics and Political Science Performing Masculinity in Peri-Urban China: Duty, Family, Society Magdalena Wong A thesis submitted to the Department of Anthropology of the London School of Economics for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, London December 2016 1 DECLARATION I certify that the thesis I have presented for examination for the MPhil/ PhD degree of the London School of Economics and Political Science is solely my own work other than where I have clearly indicated that it is the work of others (in which case the extent of any work carried out jointly by me and any other person is clearly identified in it). The copyright of this thesis rests with the author. Quotation from it is permitted, provided that full acknowledgement is made. This thesis may not be reproduced without my prior written consent. I warrant that this authorisation does not, to the best of my belief, infringe the rights of any third party. I declare that my thesis consists of 97,927 words. Statement of use of third party for editorial help I confirm that different sections of my thesis were copy edited by Tiffany Wong, Emma Holland and Eona Bell for conventions of language, spelling and grammar. 2 ABSTRACT This thesis examines how a hegemonic ideal that I refer to as the ‘able-responsible man' dominates the discourse and performance of masculinity in the city of Nanchong in Southwest China. This ideal, which is at the core of the modern folk theory of masculinity in Nanchong, centres on notions of men's ability (nengli) and responsibility (zeren). -
Cantonese Opera and the Growth and Spread Of
Proceedings of the 29th North American Conference on Chinese Linguistics (NACCL-29). 2017. Volume 2. Edited by Lan Zhang. University of Memphis, Memphis, TN. Pages 533-544. Historical Change of Diminutives in Southern Wu Dialects Henghua Su Indiana University In many languages, diminutives are formed by adding affixes to the roots, while in different Southern Wu dialects, diminutives take various forms such as suffixation, nasal coda attachment, nasalization and purely tonal change. This paper argues that all these diminutive forms are derived from one single derivational process and the tonal change can be explained in terms of the tonal stability in autosegmental phonology from a historical development perspective. Data from different Southern Wu dialects show that all the diminutive forms presented above are actually derived from one historical changing process. This changing process can be explained with autosegmental representations. Also, geographic distribution of dialects may provide insights for the interactions of phonological features in these dialects. 0. Introduction Autosegmental phonology as a non-linear theory is developed on the discussion of tonal languages in Africa (Kenstowicz 1994). The independent behaviors of tones, such as floating tones and contour tones, provide abundant evidence for a non-linear relationship between tones and the tone bearing units (Clements, 1976. Goldsmith 1976; McCarthy, 1981, 1986; Kenstowicz, 1994; Ogden & Local 1994). Take contour tones as an example, they are best explained by the many-to-one relation between tonal features and TBUs. In a linear theory, this type of phenomenon violates the one-to-one relation between a feature and a segment. Besides African languages, many Asian languages are also tonal. -
Appendix 1: Rank of China's 338 Prefecture-Level Cities
Appendix 1: Rank of China’s 338 Prefecture-Level Cities © The Author(s) 2018 149 Y. Zheng, K. Deng, State Failure and Distorted Urbanisation in Post-Mao’s China, 1993–2012, Palgrave Studies in Economic History, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-92168-6 150 First-tier cities (4) Beijing Shanghai Guangzhou Shenzhen First-tier cities-to-be (15) Chengdu Hangzhou Wuhan Nanjing Chongqing Tianjin Suzhou苏州 Appendix Rank 1: of China’s 338 Prefecture-Level Cities Xi’an Changsha Shenyang Qingdao Zhengzhou Dalian Dongguan Ningbo Second-tier cities (30) Xiamen Fuzhou福州 Wuxi Hefei Kunming Harbin Jinan Foshan Changchun Wenzhou Shijiazhuang Nanning Changzhou Quanzhou Nanchang Guiyang Taiyuan Jinhua Zhuhai Huizhou Xuzhou Yantai Jiaxing Nantong Urumqi Shaoxing Zhongshan Taizhou Lanzhou Haikou Third-tier cities (70) Weifang Baoding Zhenjiang Yangzhou Guilin Tangshan Sanya Huhehot Langfang Luoyang Weihai Yangcheng Linyi Jiangmen Taizhou Zhangzhou Handan Jining Wuhu Zibo Yinchuan Liuzhou Mianyang Zhanjiang Anshan Huzhou Shantou Nanping Ganzhou Daqing Yichang Baotou Xianyang Qinhuangdao Lianyungang Zhuzhou Putian Jilin Huai’an Zhaoqing Ningde Hengyang Dandong Lijiang Jieyang Sanming Zhoushan Xiaogan Qiqihar Jiujiang Longyan Cangzhou Fushun Xiangyang Shangrao Yingkou Bengbu Lishui Yueyang Qingyuan Jingzhou Taian Quzhou Panjin Dongying Nanyang Ma’anshan Nanchong Xining Yanbian prefecture Fourth-tier cities (90) Leshan Xiangtan Zunyi Suqian Xinxiang Xinyang Chuzhou Jinzhou Chaozhou Huanggang Kaifeng Deyang Dezhou Meizhou Ordos Xingtai Maoming Jingdezhen Shaoguan -
Country Profile
Country profile COUNTRY FACTS China Capital Beijing Habitat for Humanity in China Main country facts Gained Habitat for Humanity China began operating in Yunnan province in independence 2002 and opened offices in neighboring Guangdong and Guangxi in 1949 provinces in 2004. Habitat provides simple, decent homes to low- income rural families in these regions. Chengdu, the Population Over 1.37 billion provincial capital of Sichuan, is the location of an office which was started to coordinate rebuilding work after the devastating Urbanization 57.9 percent May 2008 earthquake. In 2009, Habitat opened an office in the live in cities financial hub of Shanghai to raise awareness and create partnerships in the Yangzi delta area. Life expectancy 75.7 years The housing need in China Unemployment 4 percent China has an impressive record in reducing poverty. According to rate official data, the world’s most populous country lifted more than 790 million people out of poverty between 1981 and 2012. Rapid Population living 3.3 percent growth and urbanization and economic reforms have been central below poverty line to China’s poverty reduction in the past few decades. By 2020, six in 10 persons living in China will be urban dwellers. However, ------------------------------------------------------ inequality has increased and poverty has become concentrated in Source: World Factbook rural and minority areas, according to the World Bank. There are more than 70 million rural Chinese still living below the country’s poverty line of 2,300 yuan (over US$360) in annual income. Many HABITAT FACTS of the poor lack access to affordable housing, shut out by soaring land and house prices, and the inadequate supply of low-cost accommodation. -
Impact Stories from the People's Republic of China: Partnership For
Impact Stories from the People’s Republic of China Partnership for Prosperity Contents 2 Introduction Bridges Bring Boom 4 By Ian Gill The phenomenal 20% growth rate of Shanghai’s Pudong area is linked to new infrastructure— and plans exist to build a lot more. Road to Prosperity 8 By Ian Gill A four-lane highway makes traveling faster, cheaper, and safer—and brings new economic opportunities. On the Right Track 12 By Ian Gill A new railway and supporting roads have become a lifeline for one of the PRC’s poorest regions. Pioneering Project 16 By Ian Gill A model build–operate–transfer water project passes its crucial first test as the PRC encourages foreign-financed deals. Reviving a Historic Waterway 20 By Ian Gill Once smelly and black with pollution, a “grandmother” river is revived in Shanghai. From Waste to Energy 24 By Lei Kan Technology that can turn animal waste into gas is changing daily life for the better in rural PRC. From Pollution to Solution 28 By Lei Kan A project that captures and uses methane that would otherwise be released into the atmosphere during the mining process is set to become a model for thousands of coal mines across the PRC. Saving Sanjiang Wetlands 35 By Lei Kan A massive ecological preservation project is fighting to preserve the Sanjiang Plain wetlands, home to some of the richest biodiversity in the PRC . From Clean Water to Green Energy 38 By Lei Kan Two new hydropower plants in northwest PRC are providing clean, efficient energy to rural farming and herding families. -
Chinese Bond Market and Interbank Market1 Contents
Handbook on Chinese Financial System Chapter 6: Chinese Bond Market and Interbank Market1 Marlene Amstad and Zhiguo He Target: min 15, max 40 pages. Approx 1500 charac. per page : min 22’500 max 60’000. Current number of pages: 48. Current number of characters: 70558. Contents 1 Overview of Chinese Bond Markets ..................................................................................................................2 2 Bond Markets and Bond Types .........................................................................................................................3 2.1 Segmented Bond Markets ...........................................................................................................................3 2.1.1 The Interbank Market .........................................................................................................................3 2.1.2 The Exchange Market .........................................................................................................................4 2.2 Bond Types .................................................................................................................................................4 2.2.1 Government Bonds .............................................................................................................................5 2.2.2 Financial Bonds ..................................................................................................................................6 2.2.3 Corporate Bonds .................................................................................................................................7 -
EDUCATION in CHINA a Snapshot This Work Is Published Under the Responsibility of the Secretary-General of the OECD
EDUCATION IN CHINA A Snapshot This work is published under the responsibility of the Secretary-General of the OECD. The opinions expressed and arguments employed herein do not necessarily reflect the official views of OECD member countries. This document and any map included herein are without prejudice to the status of or sovereignty over any territory, to the delimitation of international frontiers and boundaries and to the name of any territory, city or area. Photo credits: Cover: © EQRoy / Shutterstock.com; © iStock.com/iPandastudio; © astudio / Shutterstock.com Inside: © iStock.com/iPandastudio; © li jianbing / Shutterstock.com; © tangxn / Shutterstock.com; © chuyuss / Shutterstock.com; © astudio / Shutterstock.com; © Frame China / Shutterstock.com © OECD 2016 You can copy, download or print OECD content for your own use, and you can include excerpts from OECD publications, databases and multimedia products in your own documents, presentations, blogs, websites and teaching materials, provided that suitable acknowledgement of OECD as source and copyright owner is given. All requests for public or commercial use and translation rights should be submitted to [email protected]. Requests for permission to photocopy portions of this material for public or commercial use shall be addressed directly to the Copyright Clearance Center (CCC) at [email protected] or the Centre français d’exploitation du droit de copie (CFC) at [email protected]. Education in China A SNAPSHOT Foreword In 2015, three economies in China participated in the OECD Programme for International Student Assessment, or PISA, for the first time: Beijing, a municipality, Jiangsu, a province on the eastern coast of the country, and Guangdong, a southern coastal province. -
US Universities in China Emphasize
United States Government Accountability Office Report to Congressional Requesters August 2016 CHINA U.S. Universities in China Emphasize Academic Freedom but Face Internet Censorship and Other Challenges Accessible Version GAO-16-757 August 2016 CHINA U.S. Universities in China Emphasize Academic Freedom but Face Internet Censorship and Other Challenges Highlights of GAO-16-757, a report to congressional requesters Why GAO Did This Study What GAO Found In its Country Reports on Human The 12 U.S. universities GAO reviewed generally reported receiving support for Rights Practices for 2015, the their institutions in China from Chinese government entities and universities, with Department of State (State) concluded limited funding from U.S. government agencies and other donors. Universities that academic freedom, a longstanding reported contributions from Chinese provincial and local governments and from concern in China, had recently partner universities for land, building construction, and use of campus facilities. worsened. At the same time, the Fewer than half of the universities reported receiving federal funding. Almost all number of U.S. universities of the U.S. universities said their programs in China generated net revenue for establishing degree-granting the university or had a neutral impact on its budget. institutions in partnership with Chinese universities—teaching predominantly Universities’ agreements with their Chinese partners or other policies that GAO Chinese students—has increased. reviewed generally include language protecting academic freedom or indicating While universities have noted that their institution in China would adhere to U.S. standards. About half of these institutions offer benefits, some universities GAO reviewed address access to information, such as providing academics and others have raised faculty and students with access to physical or online libraries, though few questions as to whether faculty, universities’ agreements and policies include language protecting Internet students, and staff may face restricted access. -
2019 International Religious Freedom Report
CHINA (INCLUDES TIBET, XINJIANG, HONG KONG, AND MACAU) 2019 INTERNATIONAL RELIGIOUS FREEDOM REPORT Executive Summary Reports on Hong Kong, Macau, Tibet, and Xinjiang are appended at the end of this report. The constitution, which cites the leadership of the Chinese Communist Party and the guidance of Marxism-Leninism and Mao Zedong Thought, states that citizens have freedom of religious belief but limits protections for religious practice to “normal religious activities” and does not define “normal.” Despite Chairman Xi Jinping’s decree that all members of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) must be “unyielding Marxist atheists,” the government continued to exercise control over religion and restrict the activities and personal freedom of religious adherents that it perceived as threatening state or CCP interests, according to religious groups, nongovernmental organizations (NGOs), and international media reports. The government recognizes five official religions – Buddhism, Taoism, Islam, Protestantism, and Catholicism. Only religious groups belonging to the five state- sanctioned “patriotic religious associations” representing these religions are permitted to register with the government and officially permitted to hold worship services. There continued to be reports of deaths in custody and that the government tortured, physically abused, arrested, detained, sentenced to prison, subjected to forced indoctrination in CCP ideology, or harassed adherents of both registered and unregistered religious groups for activities related to their religious beliefs and practices. There were several reports of individuals committing suicide in detention, or, according to sources, as a result of being threatened and surveilled. In December Pastor Wang Yi was tried in secret and sentenced to nine years in prison by a court in Chengdu, Sichuan Province, in connection to his peaceful advocacy for religious freedom. -
Myths and Misconceptions in U.S.-China Relations
U.S.-CHINA RELATIONS: MANAGEABLE DIFFERENCES OR MAJOR CRISIS? DAVID G. BROWN LI PENG VICTOR D. CHA MICHAEL MCDEVITT CHU SULONG & WILLIAM H. OVERHOLT ZHOU LANJUN JOHN L. HOLDEN SHAO YUQUN JIA QINGGUO YANG XIYU October 2018 Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................... 1 Donald S. Zagoria Articles An Uphill Battle: China’s Efforts to Manage Uncertainties in U.S.-China Relations ..... 3 Jia Qingguo The Growing U.S.-China Competition under the Trump Administration ................... 10 Chu Shulong & Zhou Lanjun Myths and Misconceptions in U.S.-China Relations .................................................... 19 William H. Overholt U.S.-China Economic Relations: Ballast in Stormy Seas, or Unsecured Cargo? ..................................................................................................... 31 John L. Holden Whither Sino-U.S. Relations: Maritime Disputes in the East China and South China Seas? ............................................................................... 41 Michael McDevitt Summit Diplomacy: Opening of a New Era or a New Cycle on the Korean Peninsula? ........................................................................... 53 Yang Xiyu Diplomacy or Coercion? ............................................................................................... 62 Victor Cha The Taiwan Issue During the Trump Administration: Challenges and Opportunities for China and the United States ................................. -
ZJU Instructions for New Applicants
March 5th, 2020 Instruction for New Applicants Materials: A 2-inch, white background ID photo (No bigger than 500kb) & a scanned copy of the information page of your passport (under 1mb in size). Step1 - Submit Online Application Form Website Link: http://isinfosys.zju.edu.cn/recruit/login.shtml 1. Register: Sign up by your email account and then click the link sent to your email to activate your account. 2. Application Confirmation Make sure you’ve activated your account. 3. Programs Selection Choose Chinese Language and Culture Program (汉语言进修项目). 4. Personal Information a. Items with * must be filled in b. Upload your ID photo 5. Contact Information 1) Permanent Address and Telephone Number Fill in your home address Mailbox 1709, Zhejiang University, Yuquan Campus, 38 Zheda Road, Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province 310027, P.R. China +86 571 8795 2051 March 5th, 2020 2) Address to Receive Admission Documents & Telephone Number a. If you are in the States, please fill in your mailing address. (please fill in the English address, otherwise it will affect the accurate postal delivery.) b. If you are out of the States, please fill in the address of China Center. (Copy the information below) Country – China City - HangZhou Postal Code – 310027 Address – Room 303, Building 11, 38 Zheda Road, Zhejiang University Yuquan Campus, Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, P.R. China 3) Current Contacts (Copy the information below) Mailbox 1709, Zhejiang University, Yuquan Campus, 38 Zheda Road, Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province 310027, P.R. China +86 571 8795 2051 March 5th, 2020 Emergency Contact Person – Danyang (Ann) Zheng Emergency Contact Phone Number -13777886407 Emergency Contact Address - Room 303, Building 11, 38 Zheda Road, Zhejiang U niversity Yuquan Campus, Hangzhou, Zhejiang Province, P.R.