DOCSLIB.ORG

20180115-CHN-Eng.Pdf (1.114Mb)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
20180115-CHN-Eng.Pdf (1.114Mb) Meeting Report GO WHO CHINA: WORKING IN WHO 15 January 2018 Beijing, People's Republic of China GO WHO China: Working in WHO 15 January 2018 Beijing, People's Republic of China WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION REGIONAL OFFICE FOR THE WESTERN PACIFIC English only MEETING REPORT GO WHO CHINA: WORKING IN WHO Convened by: WORLD HEALTH ORGANIZATION REGIONAL OFFICE FOR THE WESTERN PACIFIC Beijing, People’s Republic of China 15 January 2018 Not for sale Printed and distributed by: World Health Organization Regional Office for the Western Pacific Manila, Philippines February 2018 NOTE The views expressed in this report are those of the participants of the Go WHO Workshops to Improve Geographical Representation of WHO Staff and do not necessarily reflect the policies of the conveners. This report has been prepared by the World Health Organization Regional Office for the Western Pacific for Member States in the Region and for those who participated in the Go WHO Workshops to Improve Geographical Representation of WHO Staff in Beijing, People’s Republic of China on 15 January 2018. CONTENTS SUMMARY ............................................................................................................................................ 1 1. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. 2 1.1 Background ................................................................................................................................... 2 1.2 Workshop objectives ..................................................................................................................... 2 1.3 Participants .................................................................................................................................... 2 2. PROCEEDINGS ................................................................................................................................. 3 2.2 Session 1: Getting to know WHO ................................................................................................. 3 2.3 Session 2: Writing your résumé and written test ........................................................................... 3 2.4 Session 3: Competency-based interviews (theory and practice) ................................................... 3 2.5 Closing session .............................................................................................................................. 4 2.6 Participant feedback ...................................................................................................................... 4 3. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS ............................................................................. 4 3.1 Conclusions ................................................................................................................................... 4 3.2 Recommendations ......................................................................................................................... 4 3.2 Recommendations for WHO ......................................................................................................... 4 ANNEXES .............................................................................................................................................. 6 Annex 1. Workshop programme Annex 2. Go WHO China: workshop announcement Annex 3. Participants list KEYWORDS: Health personnel/Capacity building/Staff development/Regional health planning/China SUMMARY The WHO Regional Office for the Western Pacific has developed the Go WHO programme, including Go WHO workshops, as part of the Organization’s response to the issue of underrepresentation of some Member States among WHO staff members. The first Go WHO workshop in China was held on 15 January 2018, co-hosted by the National Health and Family Planning Commission of China and Peking University. More than 200 participants attended and over 16 000 tuned in for the live stream via Weibo. The workshop was delivered in English as this is the primary language of communication in WHO offices in the Western Pacific Region. The workshop involved three key sessions: getting to know WHO, writing your résumé and the written test, and competency-based interviews (theory and practice). Through these sessions, participants were given insights on what WHO looks for in candidates and how to best prepare themselves in terms of building their skills and experience relevant to a career in global health. Participant feedback on the workshop was positive. Social media channels will be used to keep in contact with participants as well as share internship and other opportunities and news with participants. The WHO Regional Office for the Western Pacific encourages the Government of the People’s Republic of China to consider the following: exploring options to coordinate with local initiatives to offer participants follow-up opportunities to develop their careers; establishing a more formal internship and volunteer arrangement with the Regional Office; and working with WHO and academic institutions to organize similar workshops in the future. 1 1. INTRODUCTION 1.1 Background WHO’s human resources policy includes the desirability of recruiting staff from as wide a geographical basis as possible. However, 32% of Member States continue to be either unrepresented or under-represented in the international professional staff category. Member States have urged the WHO Secretariat to put in more effort to address the issue of non/under-representation. There are four under-represented Member States in the Western Pacific Region: China, Japan, the Republic of Korea and Singapore. To respond to this issue, a half-day workshop known as “Go WHO” was initiated in Japan in 2016. Japan’s Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare expressed appreciation of the workshop and the ministers of health of China and the Republic of Korea expressed their interest in similar workshops being convened in their countries. Accordingly, WHO, the National Health and Family Planning Commission (NHFPC) of China and Peking University jointly convened the first Go WHO China workshop on 15 January 2018. The workshop programme is available in Annex 1. The half-day workshop programme was developed jointly by the WHO Representative Office in China and the Country Support Unit and Regional Human Resources Management Unit of the WHO Regional Office for the Western Pacific. The programme was modelled on and incorporated lessons from workshops in Japan and the Republic of Korea. 1.2 Workshop objectives The objectives of the workshop were: 1) to raise awareness of the work of WHO and encourage young people to pursue a career in global health; 2) to attract talent from under-represented countries with a large human resource gap; and 3) to coach young professionals in how to prepare should they wish to join WHO. By the end of the workshop, participants were expected: 1) to be familiar with WHO’s core functions and role in international and global health; 2) to be familiar with WHO’s recruitment process and competency model; and 3) to understand how to respond to questions on the written test for WHO vacancies and in the competency-based interview using the STAR (situation, task, action, result) model. 1.3 Participants Attention was paid to appropriate selection and recruitment of applicants and placement in facilitated groups based on each participant’s level of experience and area of expertise. The workshop was announced through social medial platforms (Weibo and WeChat) for a two-week period. The workshop announcement is in Annex 2. Of more than 400 applicants, 200 were selected. A key requirement in selection was submission of a CV and letter of motivation in English. Of the participants selected, the majority were in their 2 twenties, with only 33 being over 30 years old. On the day of the workshop, there were 190 participants, not including the secretariat team of the National Health and Family Planning Commission, Peking University and WHO. In attendance were 143 female (75%) and 47 male participants. Gender and geographical balance were also considered in the selection of the workshop facilitation team. Applicants from across China also participated, with 72 coming from Beijing. The participants list is in Annex 3. A live stream of the workshop was hosted by WHO China on Weibo (available at: https://www.yizhibo.com/l/zayUkh0aY-PGgBa3.html). More than 16 000 people tuned in to the workshop and this number continued to rise as people watched the recording in the following days. To stay in contact with participants after the workshop as well as share internship and consultancy opportunities and global health news, a Weibo group has been created. 2. PROCEEDINGS 2.1 Opening session The workshop was opened by the Dean of the School of Public Health at Peking University, Professor Meng Qingyue, who delivered the welcoming remarks. The Division Director of International Cooperation of the National Health and Family Planning Commission, Ms Zhao Lina, delivered the opening remarks. WHO Regional Emergency Director in the Western Pacific, Dr Li Ailan, then shared a presentation on “Working at WHO: how you can make a career of making a difference, an overview of WHO’s work and objectives”. 2.2 Session 1: Getting to know WHO The first session focused on “Who is needed at WHO?”, specifically the experience required to work at the Organization, the average age of staff and average age of entry. It was noted that the
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Name of Recognized Medical Schools (Foreign)
    1 Name of Recognized Medical Schools (Foreign) Expired AUSTRALIA 1 School of Medicine, Faculty of Heath, University of Tasmania, Tasmania, Australia (5 years Program) 9 Jan Main Affiliated Hospitals 2021 1. Royal H obart Hospital 2. Launceston Gen Hospital 3. NWest Region Hospital 2 Melbourne Medical School, University of Melbourne, Victoria, Australia (4 years Program) 1 Mar Main Affiliated Hospitals 2022 1. St. Vincent’s Public Hospital 2. Epworth Hospital Richmond 3. Austin Health Hospital 4. Bendigo Hospital 5. Western Health (Sunshine, Footscray & Williamstown) 6. Royal Melbourne Hospital Affiliated Hospitals 1. Pater MacCallum Cancer Centre 2. Epworth Hospital Freemasons 3. The Royal Women’s Hospital 4. Mercy Hospital for Women 5. The Northern Hospital 6. Goulburn Valley Health 7. Northeast Health 8. Royal Children’s Hospital 3 School of Medicine and Public Health, University of Newcastle, New South Wales, Australia (5 years Program) 3 May Main Affiliated Hospitals 2022 1.Gosford School 2. John Hunter Hospital Affiliated Hospitals 1. Wyong Hospital 2. Calvary Mater Hospital 3. Belmont Hospital 4. Maitland Hospital 5. Manning Base Hospital & University of Newcastle Department of Rural Health 6. Tamworth Hospital 7. Armidale Hospital 4 Faculty of Medicine, Nursing and Health Sciences, Monash University, Australia (4 and 5 years Program) 8 Nov Main Affiliated Hospitals 1. Eastern Health Clinical School: EHCS 5 Hospitals 2022 2. Southern School for Clinical Sciences: SCS 5 Hospitals 3. Central Clinical School จ ำนวน 6 Hospitals 4. School of Rural Health จ ำนวน 7 Hospital 5 Sydney School of Medicine (Sydney Medical School), Faculty of Medicine and Health, University of Sydney, Australia 12 Dec (4 years Program) 2023 2 Main Affiliated Hospitals 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Curriculum Vitae
    Curriculum Vitae 1. Personal Information Family Given Huang Hua Name Name Country China Title and Professor, Ph.D. Degree Affiliation Fudan University Shanghai Cancer Center Department Department of Gastric Room 1203, No.3 Building,270 Dong’an Road, Shanghai, P.R.C. Position Surgery Telephone +086-21- (Office) Mobile +086-13816151816 6443-0130 E-mail 2. Main Experience Major Field Gastric Surgery 1992-1997, M.D. Yangzhou University College of Medicine, Jiangsu, CHINA Education 2007-2010, Ph.D. Shanghai Medical College, Fudan University, Shanghai, CHINA 2005, – 2007, Attending surgeon, Department of Surgery, Taizhou Hospital, Jiangsu, CHINA 2010, – 2017, Associate Professor, Department of Gastric Surgery, Fudan Work Experience University Shanghai Cancer Center. 2017, – Present Professor, Department of Gastric Surgery, Fudan University Shanghai Cancer Center. 1. Hua Huang, XiaoFei Zhang, HaiJun Zhou, YuHua Xue, QiongZhu Dong, QingHai Ye, LunXiu Qin. Expression of osteopontin and caspase-3 and its prognostic significance in hepatocellular carcinoma patients after curative resection. Cancer Science. 2010;101(5):1314-1319. 2. HaiJun Zhou, Hua Huang, Jiong Shi, Yue Zhao, QiongZhu Dong, HuLiang Jia，YinKun Liu, QingHai Ye，huichuan sun, Xiaodong zhu, LiYun Fu, Kun Guo, DongMei Gao, Jian Sun, ZhaoWei Yan, Ning Ren, Zhaoyou Tang, LunXiu Qin. The Prognostic Value of IL-2 and IL-15 in Peritumoral Hepatic Tissues for Hepatitis B-related Hepatocellular Carcinoma Patients after Curative Resection. Gut. 2010 Dec;59(12):1699-708. (co-first author). 3. Hua Huang, Wei Wang, Zhong Chen, Jie-Jie Jin, Zi-Wen Long, Hong Cai, Xiao-Wen Liu, Ye Zhou and Ya-Nong Wang. Prognostic factors and survival Research Interests in patients with gastric stump cancer.
    [Show full text]
  • Mirror, Moon, and Memory in Eighth-Century China: from Dragon Pond to Lunar Palace
    EUGENE Y. WANG Mirror, Moon, and Memory in Eighth-Century China: From Dragon Pond to Lunar Palace Why the Flight-to-the-Moon The Bard’s one-time felicitous phrasing of a shrewd observation has by now fossilized into a commonplace: that one may “hold, as ’twere, the mirror up to nature; to show virtue her own feature, scorn her own image, and the very age and body of the time his form and pressure.”1 Likewise deeply rooted in Chinese discourse, the same analogy has endured since antiquity.2 As a commonplace, it is true and does not merit renewed attention. When presented with a physical mirror from the past that does register its time, however, we realize that the mirroring or showing promised by such a wisdom is not something we can take for granted. The mirror does not show its time, at least not in a straightforward way. It in fact veils, disfi gures, and ultimately sublimates the historical reality it purports to refl ect. A case in point is the scene on an eighth-century Chinese mirror (fi g. 1). It shows, at the bottom, a dragon strutting or prancing over a pond. A pair of birds, each holding a knot of ribbon in its beak, fl ies toward a small sphere at the top. Inside the circle is a tree fl anked by a hare on the left and a toad on the right. So, what is the design all about? A quick iconographic exposition seems to be in order. To begin, the small sphere refers to the moon.
    [Show full text]
  • Information to Users
    "No more interference": The response of Chinese intellectuals to United States China policy, 1945-1950. Item Type text; Dissertation-Reproduction (electronic) Authors Zhang, Hong. Publisher The University of Arizona. Rights Copyright © is held by the author. Digital access to this material is made possible by the University Libraries, University of Arizona. Further transmission, reproduction or presentation (such as public display or performance) of protected items is prohibited except with permission of the author. Download date 24/09/2021 06:36:10 Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/187365 INFORMATION TO USERS This manuscript ,has been reproduced from the microfilm master. UMI films the text directly from the original or copy submitted. Thus, some thesis and dissertation copies are in typewriter face, while others may be from any type of computer printer. The quality of this reproduction is depeDdent upon the quality of the copy submitted. Broken or indistinct print, colored or poor quality illustrations and photographs, print bleedtbrough, substandard margins, and improper alignment can adversely affect reproduction. In the unlikely. event that the author did not send UMI a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted Also, if unauthorized copyright material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Oversize materials (e.g., maps, drawings, charts) are reproduced by sectioning the original, beginning at the upper left-hand comer and continuing from left to right in equal sections with smaIl overlaps. Each original is also photographed in one exposure and is included in reduced form at the back of the book. Photographs included in the original manuscript have been reproduced xerographically in this copy.
    [Show full text]
  • No. Venue Year Men's Team Women's Team Men's Singles
    Asian Championships Results 1972 to 2007 No. Venue Year Men's Team Women's Men's Team Singles 1. Beijing 1972 Japan China HASEGAWA Nabuhiko (JPN) bt China bt Japan bt XI Enting (CHN) 2. Yokohama 1974 China Japan HASEGAWA Nabuhiko (JPN) Bt Japan Bt China bt XI Enting (CHN) 3. Pyongyang 1976 China Korea DPR LIANG Geliang (CHN) bt Japan bt China bt GUO Yuehua (CHN) 4. Kuala Lumpur 1978 China China GUO Yuehua(CHN) Bt Korea DPR Bt Korea DPR bt LIANG Geliang (CHN) 5. Calcutta 1980 China China SHI Zhihao (CHN) bt Japan bt Korea DPR bt XIE Saike (CHN) 6. Jakarta 1982 China China CAI Zhenhua (CHN) bt Japan bt Japan bt XIE Saike (CHN) 7. Islamabad 1984 China China XIE Saike (CHN) bt Korea DPR bt Korea DPR bt CHEN Longcan (CHN) 8. Shenzhen 1986 China China J1ANG Jialiang (CHN) bt Korea DPR bt Korea DPR bt TENG Yi (CHN) 9. Niigata 1988 China Korea R CHEN Longcan (CHN) bt Korea DPR bt Korea DPR Bt YOO Nam Kyu (KOR) 10. Kuala Lumpur 1990 China Korea R WANG Tao (CHN) bt Korea DPR bt Korea DPR bt MA Wenge (CHN) 11. New Delhi 1992 China Hong Kong XIE Chaojie (CHN) bt Korea DPR bt China bt KANG Hee Chan (KOR) 12. Tianjin 1994 China China KONG Linghui (CHN) bt Korea DPR bt Hong Kong bt LIU Guoliang (CHN) 13 Singapore 1996 Korea China Kong Linghui(CHN) Bt China Bt Hong Kong Bt Liu Guoliang(CHN) 14 Osaka 1998 China China WANG Liqin(CHN) Bt Korea R Bt Korea DPR Bt Seiko Iseki(JPN) 15 Doha 2000 China China CHIANG Peng-Lung(TPE) Bt Korea Bt Korea Bt MA Lin(CHN) 16 Bangkok 2003 China Bt China Bt Wang Hao(CHN) Chinese Taipei Hongkong,China Bt Tang Peng(CHN) 17
    [Show full text]
  • A Trade-Off Between Propagation Length and Light Confinement in Cylindrical Metal-Dielectric Waveguides *
    ISSN: 0256-307X 中国物理快报 Chinese Physics Letters Volume 28 Number 5 May 2011 A Series Journal of the Chinese Physical Society Distributed by IOP Publishing Online: http://iopscience.iop.org/cpl http://cpl.iphy.ac.cn C HINESE P HYSICAL S OCIETY Institute of Physics PUBLISHING CHIN. PHYS. LETT. Vol. 28, No. 5 (2011) 057303 A Trade-off between Propagation Length and Light Confinement in Cylindrical Metal-Dielectric Waveguides * SUN Bao-Qing(孙宝清), GU Ying(古=)**, HU Xiao-Yong(胡小[), GONG Qi-Huang(龚á煌)** State Key Laboratory for Mesoscopic Physics, Department of Physics, Peking University, Beijing 100871 (Received 17 April 2010) We theoretically investigate the hybrid plasmonic modes of cylindrical nanocables with gold nanocore and two dielectric nanolayers (SiO2 and BN). By solving a complete set of Maxwell’s equations, the propagation constants and effective radii depending on geometrical parameters are numerically calculated. By declining atrade-off between propagation length and light confinement, high quality hybrid modes which can travel a long range of 120–200휆 with a subwavelength effective radius are obtained at the optical wavelength. These modesin one-dimensional cylindrical waveguides should have potential applications in nanoscale optical device designs. PACS: 73.20.Mf, 78.67.−n DOI: 10.1088/0256-307X/28/5/057303 Surface plasmon polaritons (SPPs) are light waves the propagating and evanescent modes and generally coupled to free electron oscillations in metal-dielectric the evanescent part dominated. Due to the Ohmic interfaces. These waves are evanescent near surfaces, loss, the propagation lengths of these nanoscale 1D which makes it possible to localize and guide light in metallic waveguides were decreased to a small range, a subwavelength scale.[1;2] To guide SPPs, researchers which greatly limits the applications in nanoscale opti- have explored many plasmonic waveguide structures cal devices.
    [Show full text]
  • The History and Context of Chinese-Western Intercultural Marriage in Modern and Contemporary China (From 1840 to the 21St Century)
    The History And Context Of Chinese-Western Intercultural Marriage In Modern And Contemporary China (From 1840 To The 21st Century) Australian wife Margaret and her Chinese husband Quong Tart and their three eldest children, 1894. Source: Tart McEvoy papers, Society of Australian Genealogists 1.1 Brief Introduction It is now becoming more and more common to see Chinese-Western intercultural couples in China and other countries. In the era of the global village, intercultural marriage between different races and nationalities is frequent. It brings happiness, but also sorrow, as there are both understandings and misunderstandings, as well as conflicts and integrations. With the reform of China and the continuous development, and improvement of China’s reputation internationally, many aspects of intercultural marriage have changed from ancient to contemporary times in China. Although marriage is a very private affair for the individuals who participate in it, it also reflects and connects with many complex factors such as economic development, culture differences, political backgrounds and transition of traditions, in both China and the Western world. As a result, an ordinary marriage between a Chinese person and a Westerner is actually an episode in a sociological grand narrative. This paper reviews the history of Chinese-Western marriage in modern China from 1840 to 1949, and it reveals the history of the earliest Chinese marriages to Westerners at the beginning of China’s opening up. More Chinese men married Western wives at first, while later unions between Chinese wives and Western husbands outnumbered these. Four types of CWIMs in modern China were studied. Both Western and Chinese governments’ policies and attitudes towards Chinese-Western marriages in this period were also studied.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chongqing Negotiations: a Political Offensive for the Peace and Democracy Policy
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by CSCanada.net: E-Journals (Canadian Academy of Oriental and Occidental Culture,... ISSN 1927-0232 [Print] Higher Education of Social Science ISSN 1927-0240 [Online] Vol. 19, No. 1, 2020, pp. 40-45 www.cscanada.net DOI:10.3968/11788 www.cscanada.org The Chongqing Negotiations: A Political Offensive for the Peace and Democracy Policy WANG Jin[a],* [a]Chongqing Hongyan Revolutionary History Museum, Chongqing, ended up with victory. Along with the victory, the most China. important, urgent and real political issue facing the KMT *Corresponding author. and the CPC was how to distribute the right to accept Supported by the State Administration of Cultural Heritage: surrender. The dispute between the KMT and the CPC Demonstration Project of Revolutionary History Museum Education on campus. over the right to accept surrender was not just a military issue, but a political one as well, which would involve the Received 24 May 2020; accepted 6 August 2020 move direction of the post-war China and fundamental Published online 26 September 2020 changes in domestic political landscape. Chiang Kai-shek gave orders to He Yingqin at the Abstract midnight: externally to issue an ultimatum to the highest In response to changes in the domestic and international commander of Japanese army, demanding a response with situations around the victory of the anti-Japanese war, the 24 hours to such surrender conditions as ceasing military Kuomintang (KMT) and the Communist Party of China operations, maintaining public order, protecting public (CPC) adjusted their established strategic deployments and private properties, and deferring to KMT troops; in due course to cope with the new post-war domestic while internally requiring the KMT troops to follow political and military landscapes.
    [Show full text]
  • Foreigners and Propaganda War and Peace in the Imperial Images of Augustus and Qin Shi Huangdi
    Foreigners and Propaganda War and Peace in the Imperial Images of Augustus and Qin Shi Huangdi This thesis is presented by Dan Qing Zhao (317884) to the School of Historical and Philosophical Studies in total fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in the field of Classics in the School of Historical and Philosophical Studies Faculty of Arts University of Melbourne Principal Supervisor: Dr Hyun Jin Kim Secondary Supervisor: Associate Professor Frederik J. Vervaet Submission Date: 20/07/2018 Word Count: 37,371 TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgements i Translations and Transliterations ii Introduction 1 Current Scholarship 2 Methodology 7 Sources 13 Contention 19 Chapter One: Pre-Imperial Attitudes towards Foreigners, Expansion, and Peace in Early China 21 Western Zhou Dynasty and Early Spring and Autumn Period (11th – 6th century BCE) 22 Late Spring and Autumn Period (6th century – 476 BCE) 27 Warring States Period (476 – 221 BCE) 33 Conclusion 38 Chapter Two: Pre-Imperial Attitudes towards Foreigners, Expansion, and Peace in Rome 41 Early Rome (Regal Period to the First Punic War, 753 – 264 BCE) 42 Mid-Republic (First Punic War to the End of the Macedonian Wars, 264 – 148 BCE) 46 Late Republic (End of the Macedonian Wars to the Second Triumvirate, 148 – 43 BCE) 53 Conclusion 60 Chapter Three: Peace through Warfare 63 Qin Shi Huangdi 63 Augustus 69 Conclusion 80 Chapter Four: Morality, Just War, and Universal Consensus 82 Qin Shi Huangdi 82 Augustus 90 Conclusion 104 Chapter Five: Victory and Divine Support 106 Qin Shi Huangdi 108 Augustus 116 Conclusion 130 Conclusion 132 Bibliography 137 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to offer my sincerest thanks to Dr Hyun Jin Kim.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr. Shi Chuan: Curriculum Vitae
    Dr. Shi Chuan: Curriculum Vitae Dr. SHI CHUAN Professor, Shanghai Theatre Academy Deputy Chair, Shanghai Film Association Board member, China Film Association Senior Consultant, Shanghai Cultural Development Foundation Executive Academic Director, Shanghai Film Museum Add: Room 409, the Library Building, 630 Hua Shan Road, Shanghai 200040, China Cell:86 139 166 98 646 / Email: [email protected] Sina Microblog: http://weibo.com/1778316153/profile?topnav=1&wvr=5&user=1 Sina Blog: http://blog.sina.com.cn/u/1778316153 Douban Blog: http://www.douban.com/people/frontsea/notes Time Blog: http://i.mtime.com/106548/ EDUCATION： Ph.D. Department of Film Studies, Chinese Arts Academy, China 1998-2001 M.A. Department of Chinese Literature, Southwest University, China 1993-1996 B.A. Department of Chinese Literature, Southwest University, China 1986-1990 EMPLOYMENT： Jul.1990-Aug.1993, Secretary, General Office of Bei Bei District Government, Chong Qing May.1995-Jun.1996, Assistant Editor in Chief, Editor in Chief office, Si Chuan TV Station Jul.1996-Feb.2014, Associate professor, professor and Dean Assistant at Film-TV School, Shanghai University Mar.2014-Present, Professor, Shanghai Theatre Academy/Director of Institute of Cinematic Arts ACADEMIC VISITING： Jan.-Jun.1998, Senior Visiting Scholar, Baruch College, City University of New York, USA Apr.2002, Senior Visiting Scholar, Connecticut College, USA Mar.2005, Visiting lecturer, Penang College, Malaysia Mar.-Jun.2006, Senior Visiting Scholar, Department of Media Studies at Auckland University, NZ May 2006, Visiting lecturer, Otago University, Canterbury University, NZ Jul.2006, Keynote Speaker, Academic Forum at Kwangju International Film Festival, Korea May 2008, Keynote Speaker, Department of Cultural Studies, Hong Kong Polytechnic Univ.
    [Show full text]
  • Has Man a Future? Dialogues with the Last Confucian China Academic Library
    China Academic Library Shu Ming Liang Guy S. Alitto Has Man a Future? Dialogues with the Last Confucian China Academic Library For further volumes: http://www.springer.com/series/11562 Academic Advisory Board: Researcher Geng, Yunzhi, Institute of Modern History, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China Professor Han, Zhen, Beijing Foreign Studies University, China Researcher Hao, Shiyuan, Institute of Ethnology and Anthropology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China Professor Li, Xueqin, Department of History, Tsinghua University, China Professor Li, Yining, Guanghua School of Management, Peking University, China Researcher Lu, Xueyi, Institute of Sociology, Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, China Professor Tang, Yijie, Department of Philosophy, Peking University, China Professor Wong, Young-tsu, Department of History, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, USA Professor Yu, Keping, Central Compilation and Translation Bureau, China Professor Yue, Daiyun, Department of Chinese Language and Literature, Peking University, China Zhu, Yinghuang, China Daily Press, China Shu Ming Liang • Guy S. Alitto Has Man a Future? Dialogues with the Last Confucian Shu Ming Liang (deceased) Guy S. Alitto East Asian Languages and Civilizations The University of Chicago Chicago, IL, USA ISSN 2195-1853 ISSN 2195-1861 (electronic) ISBN 978-3-642-35815-9 ISBN 978-3-642-35816-6 (eBook) DOI 10.1007/978-3-642-35816-6 Springer Heidelberg New York Dordrecht London Library of Congress Control Number: 2013933021 © Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg 2013 This work is subject to copyright. All rights are reserved by the Publisher, whether the whole or part of the material is concerned, speci fi cally the rights of translation, reprinting, reuse of illustrations, recitation, broadcasting, reproduction on micro fi lms or in any other physical way, and transmission or information storage and retrieval, electronic adaptation, computer software, or by similar or dissimilar methodology now known or hereafter developed.
    [Show full text]
  • Tao Yuanming's Perspectives on Life As Reflected in His Poems on History
    Journal of chinese humanities 6 (2020) 235–258 brill.com/joch Tao Yuanming’s Perspectives on Life as Reflected in His Poems on History Zhang Yue 張月 Associate Professor of Department of Chinese Language and Literature, University of Macau, Taipa, Macau, China [email protected] Abstract Studies on Tao Yuanming have often focused on his personality, reclusive life, and pas- toral poetry. However, Tao’s extant oeuvre includes a large number of poems on history. This article aims to complement current scholarship by exploring his viewpoints on life through a close reading of his poems on history. His poems on history are a key to Tao’s perspectives with regard to the factors that decide a successful political career, the best way to cope with difficulties and frustrations, and the situations in which literati should withdraw from public life. Examining his positions reveals the connec- tions between these different aspects. These poems express Tao’s perspectives on life, as informed by his historical predecessors and philosophical beliefs, and as developed through his own life experience and efforts at poetic composition. Keywords Tao Yuanming – poems on history – perspectives on life Tao Yuanming 陶淵明 [ca. 365–427], a native of Xunyang 潯陽 (contem- porary Jiujiang 九江, Jiangxi), is one of the best-known and most-studied Chinese poets from before the Tang [618–907]. His extant corpus, comprising 125 poems and 12 prose works, is one of the few complete collections to survive from early medieval China, largely thanks to Xiao Tong 蕭統 [501–531], a prince of the Liang dynasty [502–557], who collected Tao’s works, wrote a preface, and © ZHANG YUE, 2021 | doi:10.1163/23521341-12340102 This is an open access article distributed under the terms of the CC BY 4.0Downloaded license.
    [Show full text]