47Th Annual Membership Meeting – Day 2 Meeting Packet
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Volume 20 • Issue 4 • February 28, 2020
VOLUME 20 • ISSUE 4 • FEBRUARY 28, 2020 IN THIS ISSUE: Beijing Purges Wuhan: The CCP Central Authorities Tighten Political Control Over Hubei Province By John Dotson……………………………………………………pp. 1-6 Beijing’s Appointment of Xia Baolong Signals a Harder Line on Hong Kong By Willy Lam………………………………………………………...pp. 7-11 Fair-Weather Friends: The Impact of the Coronavirus on the Strategic Partnership Between Russia and China By Johan van de Ven………………………………………………...pp. 12-16 The PRC’s Cautious Stance on the U.S. Indo-Pacific Strategy By Yamazaki Amane…………………………………………………pp. 17-22 China’s Declining Birthrate and Changes in CCP Population Policies By Linda Zhang…………………………………………………….…pp. 23-28 Beijing Purges Wuhan: The CCP Central Authorities Tighten Political Control Over Hubei Province John Dotson Introduction: The CCP Center Presses a Positive Narrative About Its Response to COVID-19 Following a slow reaction to the initial outbreak of the COVID-19 virus, since late January the zhongyang (中 央), or central authorities, of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) have conducted a concerted public relations effort to present themselves as actively engaged in directing efforts to combat the epidemic. This has included the creation of a new senior-level CCP “leading small group” focused on the epidemic (China Brief, February 5), and a messaging campaign to assert that CCP General Secretary Xi Jinping has been personally “commanding China’s fight” against the outbreak (Xinhua, February 2). Senior officials have also made a range 1 ChinaBrief • Volume 20 • Issue 4 • February 28, 2020 of recent public appearances intended to demonstrate zhongyang concern for, and control over, the campaign against the epidemic. -
Interpreting Zheng Chenggong: the Politics of Dramatizing
, - 'I ., . UN1VERSIlY OF HAWAII UBRARY 3~31 INTERPRETING ZHENG CHENGGONG: THE POLITICS OF DRAMATIZING A HISTORICAL FIGURE IN JAPAN, CHINA, AND TAIWAN (1700-1963) A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE DIVISION OF THE UNIVERSITY OF HAW AI'I IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN THEATRE AUGUST 2007 By Chong Wang Thesis Committee: Julie A. Iezzi, Chairperson Lurana D. O'Malley Elizabeth Wichmann-Walczak · - ii .' --, L-' ~ J HAWN CB5 \ .H3 \ no. YI,\ © Copyright 2007 By Chong Wang We certity that we have read this thesis and that, in our opinion, it is satisfactory in scope and quality as a thesis for the degree of Master of Arts in Theatre. TIIESIS COMMITTEE Chairperson iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I want to give my wannest thanks to my family for their strong support. I also want to give my since're thanks to Dr. Julie Iezzi for her careful guidance and tremendous patience during each stage of the writing process. Finally, I want to thank my proofreaders, Takenouchi Kaori and Vance McCoy, without whom this thesis could not have been completed. - . iv ABSTRACT Zheng Chenggong (1624 - 1662) was sired by Chinese merchant-pirate in Hirado, Nagasaki Prefecture, Japan. A general at the end of the Chinese Ming Dynasty, he was a prominent leader of the movement opposing the Manchu Qing Dynasty, and in recovering Taiwan from Dutch colonial occupation in 1661. Honored as a hero in Japan, China, and Taiwan, he has been dramatized in many plays in various theatre forms in Japan (since about 1700), China (since 1906), and Taiwan (since the 1920s). -
The Princeton Journal of East Asian Studies
THE PRINCETON JOURNAL OF EAST ASIAN STUDIES VOLUME IV SPRING 2013 PRINCETON JOURNAL OF EAST ASIAN STUDIES EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Anji Shin ’13 Jenna Song ’14 COPY EDITORS Gavin Cook ’15 Charles Fortin ’15 Kevin Liaw ’15 LAYOUT EDITOR Jiweon Kim ’15 FINANCE & OPERATIONS TEAM Ben Chang ’14 Ryan T. Kang ’14 Kevin Liaw ’15 Jay Park ’16 Samantha Wu ’16 IT TEAM IT MANAGER Pavel Shibayev ’15 STAFF Jenny Nan Jiang ’16 CHINA EDITORIAL TEAM JAPAN EDITORIAL TEAM KOREA EDITORIAL TEAM ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR ASSOCIATE EDITOR Charles Fortin ’15 Ben Chang ’14 Ryan T. Kang ’14 EDITORS EDITORS EDITORS Ben Chang ’14 Charles Fortin ’15 Jennifer Cho ’15 Gavin Cook ’15 Tzu-Yung Huang ’15 Jisoo Han ’14 Adrienne Fung ’14 Marina Kaneko ’15 Jee Eun Lee ’15 Rebecca Haynes ’15 Ryan T. Kang ’14 Jay Park ’16 Tzu-Yung Huang ’15 Christian Edwards van Alicia Huaze Li ’16! Muijen ’15 Cameron White ’14 ! ! TABLE OF CONTENTS ! ! 1. PRETTIER IN PINK: IDENTITY RECONSTRUCTION AMONG RURAL MIGRANT WOMEN IN MARY KAY CHINA | JAMNAH MORTON | COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 1 2. THE PARADOX OF CONSCIOUSNESS AND OTHER CHALLENGES: LABOR RESISTANCE IN CONTEMPORARY BEIJING | RUODI DUAN | AMHERST COLLEGE 26 3. THE INTERSECTION OF CHRISTIANITY AND SUICIDE IN SOUTH KOREA| KRISTEN KIM | PRINCETON UNIVERSITY 39 4. EURASIANS IN EARLY COLONIAL HONG KONG | KIM DENG | THE CHINESE UNIVERSITY OF HONG KONG 53 5. THE EXOTIC WOMEN OF THE WEST: DEPICTIONS OF NANBAN WOMEN IN THE MOMOYAMA PERIOD | AMANDA TSAO | COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 73 6. KOREAN COMFORT WOMEN: NATIONALIST DISCOURSE IN CONTEMPORARY SOUTH KOREA | JUDY PARK |HARVARD UNIVERSITY 83 7. -
Translated List of 19Th CC Full Members (204) 乙晓光ding
Translated list of 19th CC Full Members (204) 乙晓光 Ding Xiaoguang 丁来杭 Ding Laihang 丁学东 Ding Xuedong 丁薛祥 Ding Xuexiang 于伟国 Yu Weiguo 于忠福 Yu Zhongfu 万立骏 Wan Lijun 习近平 Xi Jinping 马飚 Ma Biao (Zhuang ethnic group) 马兴瑞 Ma Xingrui 王宁 Wang Ning (Armed Police) 王军 Wang Jun 王勇 Wang Yong 王展 Wang Zhan 王毅 Wang Yi 王小洪 Wang Xiaohong 王玉普 Wang Yupu 王正伟 Wang Zhengwei (Hui ethnic group) 王东明 Wang Dongming 王东峰 Wang Dongfeng 王尔乘 Wang Ercheng 王志民 Wang Zhimin 王志刚 Wang Zhigang 王沪宁 Wang Huning 王国生 Wang Guosheng 王建武 Wang Jianwu 王晓东 Wang Xiaodong 王晓晖 Wang Xiaohui 王家胜 Wang Jiasheng 王蒙微 Wang Mengwei 尤权 You Quan 车俊 Che Jun 君力 Jun Li 巴音朝鲁 Ba Yinchaolu (Mongolian ethnic group) 巴特尔 Ba Teer (Mongolian ethnic group) 艾力更•依明巴海 Ailigeng Yimingbahai (Uighur ethnic group) 石泰峰 Shi Taifeng 布小林 Bu Xiaolin ( Mongolian ethnic group) 卢展工 Lu Zhangong 白春礼 Bai Chunli ( Man ethnic group) 吉炳轩 Ji Bingxuan 毕井泉 Bi jingquan 曲青山 Qu Qingshan 朱生岭 Zhu Shengling 刘奇 Liu Qi 刘雷 Liu Lei 刘鹤 Liu He 刘士余 Liu Shibu 刘万龙 Liu Wanlong 刘奇葆 Liu Qibao 刘国中 Liu Guozhong 刘国治 Liu Guozhi 刘金国 Liu Jinguo 刘结一 Liu Jieyi 刘振立 Liu Zhenli 刘家义 Liu Jiayi 刘赐贵 Liu Cigui 刘粤军 Liu Yuejun 齐扎拉 Qi Zhala (Tibetan ethnic group) 安兆庆 An Zhaoqing (Xibo ethnic group) 许勤 Xu Qin 许又声 Xu Yousheng 许达哲 Xu Dazhe 许其亮 Xu Qiliang 阮成发 Ruan Chengfa 孙志刚 Sun Zhigang 孙金龙 Sun Jinlong 孙绍骋 Sun Shaocheng 孙春兰 Sun Chunlan (Female) 杜家毫 Du Jiahao 李屹 Li Yi 李希 Li Xi 李斌 Li Bin (Female, Government office) 李强 Li Qiang 李干杰 Lin Ganjie 李小鹏 Li Xiaopeng 李凤彪 Li Fengbiao 李玉赋 Li Yufu 李传广 Li Chuanguang 李纪恒 Li Jiheng 李克强 Li Keqiang 李作成 Li Zuocheng 李尚福 Li Shangfu 李国英 Li Guoying 李桥铭 -
Representations of History in the Poetry of Zheng Jing Writing About Identity in the Southern Ming
Ming Qing Yanjiu 21 (2017) 58–92 brill.com/mqyj Representations of History in the Poetry of Zheng Jing Writing about Identity in the Southern Ming Olivia Milburn Seoul National University [email protected] Abstract Zheng Jing 鄭經 (1642–1681), the first classically trained Chinese-language poet to write about Taiwan’s landscape, also addressed a number of other themes. This paper will consider his small group of historical poems dealing with the achievements of the founders of earlier imperial dynasties; his poems about contemporary events, in particular the ongoing conflict between the Qing government and the remnants of the Southern Ming dynasty (which he supported) on Taiwan; his poems about his experi- ences as a military commander; and his poems criticizing the Manchu imperial house for their alien customs and culture. These works aren’t read here as straightforwardly autobiographical; instead we’ll interpret them as works of literature, ones carefully constructed to send specific political messages to a contemporary readership. Keywords Zheng Jing – Southern Ming – Ming-Qing transition – poetry – identity – history Introduction In the second half of the seventeenth century, Zheng Jing 鄭經 (1642–1681) became the first classically trained Chinese language poet to write about the landscape of the island of Taiwan. His writings record scenes from the Jinmen and Penghu islands and from Taiwan itself, and he provides the earliest po- etic accounts of the customs and culture of Taiwan’s inhabitants. For this he is justifiably famous within the history of Taiwanese literature. Studies of Zheng © koninklijke brill nv, leiden, 2018 | doi 10.1163/24684791-12340014Downloaded from Brill.com10/02/2021 11:11:42AM via free access Representations of History in the Poetry of Zheng Jing 59 Jing’s poetry have approached his work from a number of angles. -
El 19° Congreso Nacional Del Partido Comunista De China
Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Facultad de Economía Centro de Estudios China-México Número 1, 2018 El 19° Congreso Nacional del Partido Comunista de China Eugenio Anguiano Roch Universidad Nacional Autónoma de México Dr. Enrique Graue Wiechers Rector Dr. Leonardo Lomelí Vanegas Secretario General Mtra. Mónica González Contró Abogada General Dr. Alberto K. Oyama Nakagawa Secretario de Desarrollo Institucional Mtro. Javier de la Fuente Hernández Secretario de Atención a la Comunidad Universitaria Ing. Leopoldo Silva Gutiérrez Secretario Administrativo Facultad de Economía Mtro. Eduardo Vega López Director Lic. Rosa Carmina Ramírez Contreras Secretario General Lic. Porfirio Díaz Rodríguez Secretario Administrativo Lic. Dulce María Ruedas Moreno Coordinadora de Comunicación Social Lic. Ricardo Iglesias Flores Coordinador de Publicaciones Centro de Estudios China-México Dr. Enrique Dussel Peters Coordinador Dra. Yolanda Trápaga Delfín Responsable Editor Responsable: Dr. Sergio Efrén Martínez Rivera Comité Editorial: Alejandro Álvarez Bejar, Eugenio Anguiano Roch, Romer Cornejo Bustamante, Huiqiang Cheng, Leonel Corona Treviño, Marcos Cordeiro Pires, Enrique Dussel Peters, Octavio Fernández, Juan José Ling, Xue Dong Liu, Ignacio Martínez Cortés, Jorge Eduardo Navarrete López, Manuel Pérez García, María Teresa Rodríguez y Rodríguez, Xiaoping Song, Hongbo Sun, Mauricio Trápaga Delfín, Yolanda Trápaga Delfín, Zhimin Yang, Yongheng Wu (†). Diseño de portada: Mauricio Trápaga Delfín Corrección de estilo: Stella Cuéllar Cuadernos de Trabajo del Cechimex, revista bimestral, 2018. Editor Responsable: Sergio Efrén Martínez Rivera. Número de certificado de reserva otorgado por el Instituto Nacional del Derecho de Autor para versión impresa: 04-2010-071617584500-102. Número de certificado de licitud de título y de contenido (15252). Domicilio de la Publicación: Centro de Estudios China-México de la Facultad de Economía, edificio “B”, segundo piso, Ciudad Universitaria. -
The Leadership of China's Four Major Cities
Li, China Leadership Monitor, No. 21 The Leadership of China’s Four Major Cities: A Study of Municipal Party Standing Committees Cheng Li The leadership of China’s four provincial-level cities, Beijing, Shanghai, Tianjin, and Chongqing, is arguably the most important sub-national decision-making body in the country. The top leadership positions in these four major cities are high-powered steppingstones for further promotions. For this reason—and also for these cities’ pacesetting role in China’s economic and sociopolitical development—factional politics has been particularly dynamic. Recently, senior leaders of all these cities went through a major reshuffling. This study focuses on the newly reappointed municipal Party standing committees, including their organizational compositions, members’ generational attributes, and the factional distribution of power. This analysis can serve as a preview of the leadership changes in the upcoming 17th Party Congress. In an increasingly urbanized world, major cities have often served as the pacesetters for economic and sociopolitical development.1 China is certainly not an exception. Beijing, Shanghai, Tianjin, and Chongqing, the four provincial-level municipalities directly under the central government (zhixiashi), have all served as vanguards and engines of China’s economic growth. In recent years, these four super-large cities have all witnessed dynamic transformations, and their changes not only have a strong impact on the politics and economy of the country, but also have profound implications beyond China’s borders. Beijing, China’s capital, is in the midst of preparations for the 2008 Olympic Games—the country’s “coming-out party” on the international stage. Shanghai, with its distinct cosmopolitan legacy, has reemerged in the span of about 15 years as one of the world’s most forward-looking cities. -
About the ASEAN-China Centre
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ASEAN-CHINA CENTRE 2019 About the ASEAN-China Centre About the ASEAN-China Centre The ASEAN-China Centre (ACC) is an inter-governmental organization which was co-founded by governments of 10 ASEAN Member States and China. Since its inception on 18 November 2011, the Centre has actively played its role as a one-stop information and activities centre to promote practical cooperation between ASEAN and China in the areas of trade, investment, tourism, education, culture as well as information and media. The ACC Secretariat is located in Beijing. The current Secretary-General is H.E. Mr. Chen Dehai. ACC is governed by three bodies ACC is governed by three bodies, with the Joint Council as the policy-making body, the Joint Executive Board as the advisory body, and the Secretariat as the executing body. The Joint Council comprises the members of the ASEAN-China Joint Cooperation Committee. The Joint Executive Board consists of the ASEAN Committee in Beijing (ACB) and the China Council, which was established to include representatives from Chinese agencies involved in trade, investment, tourism, educational and cultural matters. The Secretariat consists of a Secretary-General as its chief executive and four divisions, including General Affairs and Coordination Division, Trade and Investment Division, Education, Culture and Tourism Division, and Information and Public Relations Division. 1 ANNUAL REPORT OF THE ASEAN-CHINA CENTRE 2019 Executive Summary Executive Summary The year 2019 marks the 16th anniversary of ASEAN-China strategic partnership and the ASEAN-China Year of Media Exchanges. ASEAN-China relations have entered a new phase of all-around development, and both sides are ushering in broader space for cooperation. -
Fujian and the Making of a Maritime Frontier in Seventeenth-Century China
UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, SAN DIEGO Sealords Live in Vain: Fujian and the Making of a Maritime Frontier in Seventeenth-Century China A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History by Dahpon David Ho Committee in charge: Professor Joseph W. Esherick, Co-Chair Professor Paul G. Pickowicz, Co-Chair Professor Barry J. Naughton Professor Daniel Vickers Professor Charles J. Wheeler 2011 © Dahpon David Ho, 2011 All rights reserved. The Dissertation of Dahpon David Ho is approved, and it is acceptable in quality and form for publication on microfilm and electronically: Co-Chair Co-Chair University of California, San Diego 2011 iii DEDICATION FOR MY LOVING PARENTS Yuping Sandi Ho and Shyh-chin Mike Ho AND MY WIFE Elya Jun Zhang iv EPIGRAPH Defeat, my Defeat, my bold companion, You shall hear my songs and my cries and my silences, And none but you shall speak to me of the beating of wings, And urging of seas, And of mountains that burn in the night, And you alone shall climb my steep and rocky soul. Defeat, my Defeat, my deathless courage, You and I shall laugh together with the storm, And together we shall dig graves for all that die in us, And we shall stand in the sun with a will, And we shall be dangerous. * --Kahlil Gibran * “Defeat,” from The Madman (1918) v TABLE OF CONTENTS Signature Page……………………………………………………………………………iii Dedication.....…..................................................................................................................iv Epigraph.....…......................................................................................................................v -
China Standardization Nov
中 国 标 准 化(英 文 版) NOV./DEC. VOLUME 106 BIMONTHLY ISSN 1672-5700/CN11-5133/T Protecting the Planet with Standards 标准保护地球 CHINA STANDARDIZATION PRESS 中 国 标 准 化(英 文 版) NOV./DEC. VOLUME 106 BIMONTHLY COPYRIGHT ISSN 1672-5700/CN11-5133/T President: Pei Fei Administrated by Vice President & Chief Editor: Guo Kai State Administration for Market Regulation (SAMR) Vice President: Cheng Lichun Hosted by Executive Editor: Cao Xinxin China National Institute of Standardization (CNIS) Editors: Jin Jili, Jin Yingguo China Association for Standardization (CAS) Art Director: Liu Yi Published by Designer: Pei Jichao China Standardization Press Co., Ltd. (CSP) Address Building No.51 Tiantong Zhongyuan, Changping District, Beijing, China 102218 Website www.cspress.com.cn Editorial Department Serial Number: Tel: +86 10 57711697 / 57711693 CN 11-5133/T ISSN 1672-5700 Fax: +86 10 57711660 General Distributor: Beijing Bureau of the Distribution of Newspapers E-mail: [email protected] and Magazines Subscription & Advertisement Subscription: Tel: +86 10 57711666 / 57711663 Post offices across the nation Postal Subscription Code: 80-136 Overseas Distributor: China International Book Printing Trading Corporation Beijing Bohaisheng Printing Co., Ltd. Distribution Number: BM5708 Legal Adviser Publishing date: November 10, 2020 Zhao Xiaotian, Beijing Tianchi Juntai Law Firm Advertisement Operation License: Advertisement Registration No. 20190002, Tel: +86 10 61848131 Market Regulation Bureau of Changping District, Beijing, China Price Domestic: RMB ¥50.00 International: -
Representations of History in the Poetry of Zheng Jing Writing About Identity in the Southern Ming
Ming Qing Yanjiu 21 (2017) 58–92 brill.com/mqyj Representations of History in the Poetry of Zheng Jing Writing about Identity in the Southern Ming Olivia Milburn Seoul National University [email protected] Abstract Zheng Jing 鄭經 (1642–1681), the first classically trained Chinese-language poet to write about Taiwan’s landscape, also addressed a number of other themes. This paper will consider his small group of historical poems dealing with the achievements of the founders of earlier imperial dynasties; his poems about contemporary events, in particular the ongoing conflict between the Qing government and the remnants of the Southern Ming dynasty (which he supported) on Taiwan; his poems about his experi- ences as a military commander; and his poems criticizing the Manchu imperial house for their alien customs and culture. These works aren’t read here as straightforwardly autobiographical; instead we’ll interpret them as works of literature, ones carefully constructed to send specific political messages to a contemporary readership. Keywords Zheng Jing – Southern Ming – Ming-Qing transition – poetry – identity – history Introduction In the second half of the seventeenth century, Zheng Jing 鄭經 (1642–1681) became the first classically trained Chinese language poet to write about the landscape of the island of Taiwan. His writings record scenes from the Jinmen and Penghu islands and from Taiwan itself, and he provides the earliest po- etic accounts of the customs and culture of Taiwan’s inhabitants. For this he is justifiably famous within the history of Taiwanese literature. Studies of Zheng © koninklijke brill nv, leiden, 2018 | doi 10.1163/24684791-12340014Downloaded from Brill.com09/30/2021 09:50:13AM via free access Representations of History in the Poetry of Zheng Jing 59 Jing’s poetry have approached his work from a number of angles. -
Between Trade and Legitimacy, Maritime and Continent: the Zheng Organization in Seventeenth-Century East Asia
Between Trade and Legitimacy, Maritime and Continent: The Zheng Organization in Seventeenth-Century East Asia By Xing Hang A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History in the Graduate Division of the University of California, Berkeley Committee in charge: Professor Wen-hsin Yeh, Chair Professor Kenneth Pomeranz Professor Jan de Vries Professor Marion Fourcade Fall 2010 Copyright 2010 by Hang, Xing All rights reserved Abstract Between Trade and Legitimacy, Maritime and Continent: The Zheng Organization in Seventeenth-Century East Asia by Xing Hang Doctor of Philosophy in History University of California, Berkeley Professor Wen-hsin Yeh, Chair This study examines the Zheng organization, which flourished from 1625 to 1683, during a time when the Ming-Qing transition in China intersected with the formation of an integrated early modern economy in maritime Asia. This quasi-governmental commercial enterprise reached the apex of its power under Zheng Chenggong (1624-1662), and his son and successor Zheng Jing (1642-1681). From bases along the southeastern Chinese coast and Taiwan, they relied upon overseas commerce to maintain a sustained resistance against the Manchus, who had taken over most of China in 1644 from the collapsing Ming, the ethnic Chinese dynasty to which both men had pledged their support. Like their fiercest competitor, the Dutch East India Company (VOC), the organization protected the safety and property of Chinese subjects abroad, engaged in armed trade, and aggressively promoted overseas expansion. Zheng Chenggong and Jing proved far more successful and profitable at these endeavors than the VOC.