Download the Publication

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Download the Publication Hong Kong Conference Report I Foreword Jennifer L. Turner nvironmental activism in Mainland China, Taiwan, to better communicate the rich diversity of NGO green E and Hong Kong has been growing considerably groups in Greater China, we also compiled feature boxes over the past decade, but most green activists and envi- on the organizations that were not covered fully in pre- ronmental journalists in each area have not had oppor- sentations. This publication concludes with an editor tunities to meet and exchange ideas on their profes- essay reflecting on the potential of environmental dia- sions. Through a generous grant from the U.S. Insti- logues in promoting confidence and linkages among tute of Peace, the Woodrow Wilson Center Environ- peoples and regions. mental Change and Security Project (ECSP) organized I wish to extend my gratitude to the U.S. Institute a forum in Hong Kong to provide opportunities for 65 of Peace for the generous grant to bring together envi- environmentalists and journalists from the three areas ronmentalists from both sides of the Taiwan Straits, and of Greater China to discuss improving the capacity of thanks are also due to the Woodrow Wilson Interna- environmental nongovernmental organizations (NGOs) tional Center for Scholars, which made federal confer- and the quality of environmental reporting in the ence funds available for meetings in Washington, DC region. and this publication. I am extremely grateful to the In preparation for the Hong Kong forum, ECSP’s forum cosponsors the Centre for Asian Studies and the China Working Group brought seven environmental Journalism and Media Studies Centre (JMSC) at Hong nongovernmental organization representatives and jour- Kong University who issued the invitations and made nalists from Greater China to Washington, DC in early the logistical arrangements in Hong Kong. I must ac- December 2000. The seven (Shi Lihong, Ng Cho Nam, knowledge Ying Chan, the Director of the JMSC, who Chang Hung Lin, Wang Yongchen, Nailene Chou showed her strong support for the forum by graciously Weist, Hu Kanping, and Joyce Fu) took part in a study allowing me to monopolize Ray Cheung’s time for much tour of environmental organizations located in Wash- of the preparatory work. The challenges of coordinat- ington DC. They each gave talks at the Wilson Center ing a conference over a long distance can be strenuous. that highlighted how social, economic, and political Despite some late night harried phone calls, working factors have shaped the development of green NGOs with Ray served to strengthen our friendship and in- and environmental journalism in each area. The seven crease my admiration of him. participants also helped me (the China Working Group In addition to all of the enthusiastic participants, I coordinator) design the Green NGO and Environmen- wish to express my gratitude to a number of people tal Journalist Forum, held in Hong Kong, 9-10 April who helped the forum run so smoothly in Hong Kong. 2001. I am grateful to the seven (whom I affectionately Yvonne Cheng and Alice Chow from the JMSC together dubbed the G-7 Greenies) who came to Washington, with Clair Twigg (Wilson Center) kept the financial DC, for not only were they key in designing the forum affairs and other crucial conference logistics in order. and suggesting speakers, but they also helped us con- Other JMSC staff were invaluable: Nailene Chou Wiest tact participants and acted as chairs for the various pan- as principle organizer of the journalist panels and the els at the Hong Kong forum. Their work and enthusi- post-forum jiaozi feast; Li Cho as behind-the-scenes asm were instrumental in the success of this unique coordinator and troubleshooter extraordinaire; John gathering. Young as the ubiquitous photographer; and Holly Guo My coeditor Fengshi Wu and I have enjoyed put- as a patient note taker. Smiles to Eric Zusman who ting this publication together, our only regret is that took a break from dissertation fieldwork in Northern the printed page does not capture the enthusiastic dis- China to haul supplies, take notes, and be a cheerful cussions the participants had over meals and walks gofer. Wu Fengshi not only helped at the Hong Kong around the beautiful grounds of the Hong Kong Jockey forum, but she also has worked tirelessly with me com- Club Beas River Country Club Resort. In these pro- piling, editing, and translating the publication and ceedings we have tried to reveal the energy and synthe- never once laughing at my creative translations of the size the insightful discussions of this two-day forum. Chinese texts! Sun Liang and Qin Xin kept Fengshi Therefore, in addition to presenting summaries of the and me sane with their editorial assistance, and an ex- presentations and discussions, we have added some com- tra cheer for Richard Thomas, ECSP desktop publisher, mentaries that compare the development trends in the who eagerly dove into laying out a publication in a environmental movements in the three areas. In order “language that looks like hieroglyphs.” Introduction II Green NGO and Environmental Journalist Forum Participants Organizers Taiwan Woodrow Wilson Center NGOs Jennifer L. Turner, Senior Project Associate CHEN Man-Li, Homemakers Union and Foundation Clair Twigg, Project Assistant FU Chia Cheih, Green Formosa Front Fengshi Wu, Research Assistant HUANG Ming Hsuan, Wild Bird Federation, Eric Zusman, Research Assistant Taiwan LI Ken Cheng, National Teacher Association Centre of Asian Studies, Hong Kong University Simon Liao, Wild Bird Federation, Taiwan S.L.Wong, Director LIN Mawnan, Wild Bird Federation, Taiwan Melissa Curley, Researcher LIN Shen Tzung, Eco-Conservation Alliance Wei Chieh LAE, Green Citizen Action Union Journalism and Media Studies Centre, Hong Kong HSU Jen-Shiu, Society of Wilderness University CHANG Hunglin, Society of Wilderness Yuen Ying Chan, Director CHUNG Mingkuang, Meinung People Association Nailene Chou Wiest, Assistant Professor Gene Mustain, Assistant Professor Journalists Ray Cheung, Program Manager Yu-Tzu CHIU, Taipei Times Sai Chan, Honorary Professor LIAO Yunchang, Taiwan Independent Times Yvonne Cheng, Assistant LIN Jusen, United Daily News Holly Guo, Volunteer YU Liping, Public Television Service Foundation John Young, Volunteer Li Cho, Volunteer Hong Kong NGOs and Journalists Mainland China Anthony CHAN, Messengers of Green Consciousness NGOs Sannie Chan Lit Fong, Green Peng Chau Association CHEN Qing, South-North Institute for Sustainable HO Wai Chi, Greenpeace Development Lisa Hopkinson, Civic Exchange DING Jing,World Wide Fund for Nature - China Kay KU, The Hong Kong Council of Social Service FANG Jing, Friends of Nature NG Cho Nan, Conservancy Association HU Jia, Tibetan Antelope Information Center Norris NG, Conservancy Association JIN Jiaman, Green Earth Volunteers WONG Kai Yi, Tai-O Culture and Environment LIANG Congjie, Friends of Nature Group LU Hongyan, Environmental Volunteers Association, Vicky LAU, Produce Green Foundation Sichuan University Plato K.T. YIP, Friends of the Earth (HK) SONG Qinghua, Global Village of Beijing SUN Dehui, Black-Necked Crane Association Journalists and Academics WANG Yongchen, Green Earth Volunteers William F. Barron, Centre of Urban Planning & XI Zhinong, Green Plateau Environmental Management, Hong Kong YANG Jiongli, Friends of Earth, Guizhou University YANG Xin, GreenRiver A. Roger Chan, Centre of Urban Planning & Envi- ronmental Management, Hong Kong University Journalists Kai Yan Choi, Hong Kong Shu Yan College FANG Sanwen, Nanfang Weekend Yok-shiu F. LEE, Department of Geography, Hong HU Kanping, China Green Times Kong University SUN Xuan, Yangcheng Evening News WONG Koon Kwai, Department of Geography, SUN Yanjun, Tianjin People Radio Station Hong Kong Baptist University ZHANG Kejia, China Youth Daily Olga Wong, Ming Pao Daily ZHU Zhongjie, Guangzhou Daily Hong Kong Conference Report III International Participants Randy Kritkausky, ECOLOGIA Barbara Finamore, Natural Resources Defense Andrea Quong, Independent Researcher Council Peter Riggs, Rockefeller Brothers Fund Kamilla H. Kolhus, Royal Norwegian Consulate Humphrey Wou, Kenney Watershed Foundation General ZHANG Ji-qiang, W. Alton Jones Foundation Green NGO and Environmental Journalist Forum April 9-10, 2001 Hong Kong Jockey Club Beas River Country Club Resort Sponsored by The Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars The Centre for Asian Studies, University of Hong Kong The Journalism and Media Studies Centre, University of Hong Kong Monday April 9, 2001 Liang Congjie, Friends of Nature 9:00 - 9:30 Welcoming Session Chung Ming Kuang, Meinung Conservation Association Jennifer L. Turner, Senior Project Associate at the Woodrow Wilson Sannie Chan Lit Fong, Peng Chau Island Association Center S.L. Wong, Director of the Centre for Asian Studies, Hong Kong Roundtable 2: Effective Strategies and Techniques for University Reporting Environmental News Yuen Ying Chan, Director of the Journalism and Media Studies Nailene Chou Weist, Journalism and Media Studies Centre, Hong Centre, Hong Kong University Kong University 9:45 - 11:45 Environmental Movement and NGO Trends in Tuesday April 10, 2001 Hong Kong, China, and Taiwan 9:30 - 12:30 Morning Workshops Co-Chairs: Ng Cho Nam and Jennifer Turner Journalist Workshop on Air Quality Reporting Yok-shiu F. Lee, Department of Geography, Hong Kong University Facilitator: Nailene Chou Wiest Ng Cho Nam, Department of Geography, Hong Kong University Sai Chen, Honorary Professor of the Journalism and Media Studies
Recommended publications
  • THE CHINESE ARMED FORCES in the 21St CENTURY Edited By
    THE CHINESE ARMED FORCES IN THE 21st CENTURY Edited by Larry M. Wortzel December 1999 ***** The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the official policy or position of the Department of the Army, the Department of Defense, or the U.S. Government. This report is cleared for public release; distribution is unlimited. ***** Comments pertaining to this report are invited and should be forwarded to: Director, Strategic Studies Institute, U.S. Army War College, 122 Forbes Ave., Carlisle, PA 17013-5244. Copies of this report may be obtained from the Publications and Production Office by calling commercial (717) 245-4133, FAX (717) 245-3820, or via the Internet at [email protected] ***** Most 1993, 1994, and all later Strategic Studies Institute (SSI) monographs are available on the SSI Homepage for electronic dissemination. SSI's Homepage address is: http://carlisle-www.army. mil/usassi/welcome.htm ***** The Strategic Studies Institute publishes a monthly e-mail newsletter to update the national security community on the research of our analysts, recent and forthcoming publications, and upcoming conferences sponsored by the Institute. Each newsletter also provides a strategic commentary by one of our research analysts. If you are interested in receiving this newsletter, please let us know by e-mail at [email protected] or by calling (717) 245-3133. ISBN 1-58487-007-9 ii CONTENTS Introduction James R. Lilley..................... v 1. Geographic Ruminations Michael McDevitt ................... 1 2. The Chinese Military and the Peripheral States 1 in the 21st Century: A Security Tour d’Horizon Eric A.
    [Show full text]
  • Doing Business in China
    China Osher Course, January 2021 John Hooker Travel Plan We are here China . The new economic super- power. Great Wall Forbidden City, Beijing Tiān-ān-mén Square Terra Cotta Warriors, Xi’an 8000 warriors, Qin Dynasty, 210 BCE Chengdu, Sichuan Province 15 years ago Chengdu, Sichuan Province today Pudong district, Shanghai Shanghai World Financial Centre (101 floors) Jinmao tower (88 floors) Shanghai Tower (128 floors) World’s tallest: 1. Burj Khalifa: 830m 2. Shanghai Tower: 632m 3. Abraj Al-Bait: 601m Coming: 1. Jeddah Tower: 1008m Shanghai maglev Shanghai highways Hong Kong University of Science and Technology Shenzhen Huangshan, Anqui Province Guilin Guangxi Zuang Autonomous Region Gansu Wind Farm World’s largest, by far Xi Jinping, President of China Economic Superpower China is the most populous country in the world (1.4 billion). GDP real growth rate is 6.8% (2019), 2-3% (2020). • Compare this with 2.2% for USA (2019) about −3% (2020). The Pudong area of Shanghai was built in < 10 years Economic Superpower World’s largest economy (GDP) as measured by PPP. • China $25.4 trillion • EU $22.7 trillion • USA $20.5 trillion IMF estimates for 2018. Three Gorges Dam on Yantze River World’s largest hydropower dam Economic Superpower $3.2 trillion in foreign exchange reserves (Dec 2020) • Largest in the world by far. • …and growing Hong Kong Economic Superpower World’s largest economy for most of last 1000 years. • Except 18th & 19th centuries. Mao Zedong Economic Superpower Architect of prosperity: Deng Xiaoping Decentralized economy and reformed agriculture. Next 2 decades: GDP quadrupled ! Deng Xiaoping and Jimmy Carter Trade Trade surplus • $535 billion (2020) • U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Celebration of the Strange : Youyang Zazu and Its Horror Stories
    CELEBRATION OF THE STRANGE: YOUYANG ZAZU AND ITS HORROR STORIES by LIN WANG (Under the Direction of Karin Myhre) ABSTRACT This dissertation seeks to uncover the artistic appeal and significance of horror tales in Youyang zazu with the assistance of Western concepts and theories. The study begins with an examination of the Youyang zazu collection in its textual and cultural context and argues that it is assembled according to the aesthetic principle of qi which rejects the normal and the familiar, and embraces the unusual, the special, the unique, the odd and the particularized. The study continues with a close analysis of selected horror tales in Youyang zazu using three different approaches—fantastic horror, monster horror and cosmic horror. By analyzing themes, structures and narrative techniques of these horror stories, I argue that these horror stories are integral components of the Youyang zazu collection. They add vitality and tension to the representation of the strange and advance the collection in its aesthetic pursuit of qi. These three approaches each emphasize a different aspect in the representation of the strange. From the literary mechanism that generates strangeness, to the very entity that embodies the strange and to the atmosphere that highlights the incomprehensibility and uncontrollability of the strange, each approach offers a unique perspective on how the effect of strangeness is conveyed and amplified. By investigating the aesthetic issues at play in the medium of horror and in the context of zhiguai through the lens of Western concepts, my study also explores the possibility of examining zhiguai tales from new literary perspectives and provides fresh critical insights on the poetics of Chinese horror narrative in general.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Economy of Bank Privatization in Taiwan
    台灣國際研究季刊 第 4 卷 第 2 期 頁 109-48 2008 年/夏季號 Taiwan International Studies Quarterly, Vol. 4, No. 2, pp. 109-48 Summer 2008 The Political Economy of Bank Privatization in Taiwan Shih-hsien Sue Specialist, Intellectual Property Office, Ministry of Economic Affairs Adjunct Assistant Professor, Department of Public Administration Tamkang University, Tamsui, Taiwan Abstract There is a widespread perception that bank privatization promotes operating performance of public banks, and that subsequently this stimulates economic growth. Consequently, in the last two decades bank privatization has become a crucial component of financial reform. Followed the government announced financial liberalization as guidelines for Taiwan’s future economic development in 1984, bank privatization was adopted in 1989. However, the banking sector was not privatized until 1998. This article studies the promotion and implementation of bank privatization policy in Taiwan and its evolution over the last two decades. This attempts to explore why privatization agenda is adopted and why privatization is proved so difficult to implement. Also, the reasons for the sudden speeding up of bank privatization in the wake of the Asia crisis are explored. Keywords: privatization, bank privatization, public bank, state-owned enterprises, bank union 110 《台灣國際研究季刊》第 4 卷、第 2 期(2008/夏季號) Introduction In 1984 the former Prime Minister Kuo-hua Yu identified “liberalization, internationalization, and institutionalization” as guidelines for Taiwan’s future economic development, and emphasized
    [Show full text]
  • A Study on the Fashion Images According to the Role Types of the Chinese First Ladies
    J. fash. bus. Vol. 18, No. 6:137-156 Dec. 2014 ISSN 1229-3350(Print) http://dx.doi.org/10.12940/jfb.2014.18.6.137 ISSN 2288-1867(Online) A Study on the Fashion Images according to the Role Types of the Chinese First Ladies Lee Misuk∙ Zhang Wen⁺ Dept. of Clothing & Textiles, Chonnam National University, Human Ecology Research Institute, Chonnam National University Dept. of Clothing & Textiles, Chonnam National University⁺ Abstract The purpose of this study is to analyze types of roles and fashion of the Chinese first ladies and provide basic data for fashion image-making of first ladies. As for the research methods, the concepts, role types, and fashion of the first ladies were considered by referring to the precedent studies and relevant literature. Then, the fashion images according to role types were analyzed by collecting the photos of Chinese first ladies from the period of the Republic of China until today. The results were as follows: First, when the roles of Chinese first ladies were categorized based on ceremonial, political, and policy roles, Zhuo Lin and Wang Yeping played a ceremonial role; Wang Guangmei, Liu Yongqing, and Peng Liyuan played a political role; and Soong Qingling, Soong Mayling, and Jiang Qing played a policy role while they were first ladies. While the first ladies of the Republic of China often wore classic Chinese styles like traditional qipao as well as western clothes which contained a western influence, the first ladies of the People’s Republic of China wore more colorful clothes and more accessories in the later period, and also often wore clothes that combined traditional and western elements.
    [Show full text]
  • Clinical Characteristics and Outcomes of Hospitalised Patients with COVID-19 Treated in Hubei
    Early View Original article Clinical characteristics and outcomes of hospitalised patients with COVID-19 treated in Hubei (epicenter) and outside Hubei (non- epicenter): A Nationwide Analysis of China Wen-hua Liang, Wei-jie Guan, Cai-chen Li, Yi-min Li, Heng-rui Liang, Yi Zhao, Xiao-qing Liu, Ling Sang, Ru-chong Chen, Chun-li Tang, Tao Wang, Wei Wang, Qi-hua He, Zi-sheng Chen, Sook-San Wong, Mark Zanin, Jun Liu, Xin Xu, Jun Huang, Jian-fu Li, Li-min Ou, Bo Cheng, Shan Xiong, Zhan- hong Xie, Zheng-yi Ni, Yu Hu, Lei Liu, Hong Shan, Chun-liang Lei, Yi-xiang Peng, Li Wei, Yong Liu, Ya-hua Hu, Peng Peng, Jian-ming Wang, Ji-yang Liu, Zhong Chen, Gang Li, Zhi-jian Zheng, Shao-qin Qiu, Jie Luo, Chang-jiang Ye, Shao-yong Zhu, Lin-ling Cheng, Feng Ye, Shi-yue Li, Jin-ping Zheng, Nuo-fu Zhang, Nan-shan Zhong, Jian-xing He Please cite this article as: Liang W-hua, Guan W-jie, Li C-chen, et al. Clinical characteristics and outcomes of hospitalised patients with COVID-19 treated in Hubei (epicenter) and outside Hubei (non-epicenter): A Nationwide Analysis of China. Eur Respir J 2020; in press (https://doi.org/10.1183/13993003.00562-2020). This manuscript has recently been accepted for publication in the European Respiratory Journal. It is published here in its accepted form prior to copyediting and typesetting by our production team. After these production processes are complete and the authors have approved the resulting proofs, the article will move to the latest issue of the ERJ online.
    [Show full text]
  • Taiwanese Postcolonial Identities and Environmentalism in Wu Ming-Yi's
    University of South Carolina Scholar Commons Theses and Dissertations Spring 2020 Taiwanese Postcolonial Identities and Environmentalism in Wu Ming-Yi’s the Stolen Bicycle Chihchi Sunny Tsai Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd Part of the Comparative Literature Commons Recommended Citation Tsai, C. S.(2020). Taiwanese Postcolonial Identities and Environmentalism in Wu Ming-Yi’s the Stolen Bicycle. (Master's thesis). Retrieved from https://scholarcommons.sc.edu/etd/5716 This Open Access Thesis 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]. TAIWANESE POSTCOLONIAL IDENTITIES AND ENVIRONMENTALISM IN WU MING-YI’S THE STOLEN BICYCLE by Chihchi Sunny Tsai Bachelor of Arts National Taiwan University, 2018 Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements For the Degree of Master of Arts in Comparative Literature College of Arts and Sciences University of South Carolina 2020 Accepted by: Jie Guo, Director of Thesis Gregory Patterson, Reader Cheryl L. Addy, Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School © Copyright by Chihchi Tsai, 2020 All Rights Reserved. ii DEDICATION This thesis is dedicated to my family and the place I grew up. iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I thank Dr. Jie Guo for her time, kindness and patience spent in each of our discussions and drafts. I appreciate this opportunity to work with her since the very first seminar that I took as a fresh graduate student. I also thank Dr. Gregory Patterson for gladly agreeing to be my reader and for his seminars, which inspired me to look at Taiwanese colonial and authoritarian history.
    [Show full text]
  • Moving Forward with Elephants 2019
    AN OLD STORY, NEW EXHIBITIONS: Chien-Chu WU Taipei Zoo MOVING FORWARD [email protected] WITH ELEPHANTS 2019 ABOUT 1997~ Taipei Zoo Education Section, Executive Secretary, programmer and Educator of Environmental Education Project Manager Special Exhibition Curator Eurasian Otter Survey Fieldworker Workshop Instructor Research Assistant Zoo Volunteer Team Supervisor Zoo Magazine Editor CHIEN-CHU WU Zoo Art, Culture and Creative Designer Facilities and Exhibit NICKNAME "CHANGE” Reconstruction Planner OUTLINE Moving Forward with Elephants ◼ Briefing about Asian Elephant “Lin Wang and Malan” ◼ The Elephant’s Bone Exhibition ◼ Exhibit Traveling ◼ New Exhibition at Zoo ◼ Moving Forward with Elephants BRIEF STORY ABOUT LIN-WANG AND MA-LAN 1945 1952 1983 The General Sun Li-jen The 4-year-old female The then-66-year-old captured a elephant elephant Malan Lin Wang enjoyed his transport team during arrived at Yuanshan first birthday party, the Battle of Nankan in Zoo. afterwards, the zoo the Burma. One of annually celebrate the them was Lin Wang. elephant’s birthday. After War, the captured elephants were Taipei Mayor as a matchmaker, Lin Wang was relocated to zoos, Lin officially pronounced the Taipei Zoo was Wang were shipped to spouse of Yuanshan Zoo’s relocated from Guangzhou, then to female elephant Malan. Lin Yuanshan to its present- south of Taiwan. Wang was relocated. day location in Muzha. 1947 1954 1986 ELEPHANT GRANDFATHER Zoo celebrated Lin Wang’s I was famous Birthday party annually with public for all families when he was 66 years old
    [Show full text]
  • China's Industrial and Military Robotics Development
    China’s Industrial and Military Robotics Development by Jonathan Ray, Katie Atha, Edward Francis, Caleb Dependahl, Dr. James Mulvenon, Daniel Alderman, and Leigh Ann Ragland-Luce Research Report Prepared on Behalf of the U.S.-China Economic and Security Review Commission October 2016 Disclaimer: This research report was prepared at the request of the Commission to support its deliberations. Posting of the Report to the Commission's website is intended to promote greater public understanding of the issues addressed by the Commission in its ongoing assessment of U.S.-China economic relations and their implications for U.S. security, as mandated by Public Law 106-398 and Public Law 113-291. However, it does not necessarily imply an endorsement by the Commission or any individual Commissioner of the views or conclusions expressed in this commissioned research report. i About Defense Group Incorporated Defense Group Inc. (DGI) performs work in the national interest, advancing public safety and national security through innovative research, analysis, and applied technology. The DGI enterprise conducts research and analysis in defense and intelligence problem areas, provides high- level systems engineering services to selected national and homeland security organizations, and produces hardware and software products for government and commercial consumers. About CIRA This project was conducted within DGI’s Center for Intelligence Research and Analysis (CIRA), the premier open source and cultural intelligence exploitation cell for the U.S. intelligence community. Staffed by an experienced team of cleared analysts with advanced language skills, CIRA’s mission is to provide cutting-edge, open source, and cultural intelligence support to the collection, analytical, and operational activities of the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Second Announcement of the Conference
    The Fourth International Conference on Recent Advances in Applied Dynamical Systems (Second Announcement) Zhejiang Normal University Jinhua, Zhejiang, China June 17{20, 2010 Financial support: Zhejiang Normal University, National Natural Science Foundation of China, National Science Foundation of United States (pending) Topics: Advances in all aspects of dynamical systems research, including differential/difference equations, bifurcation theory and chaos and applications to biology, economics, engineering, chemistry, fluid dynamics, neural networks, physics and other nonlinear sciences. Format: More than 80 invited speakers from China, USA, Canada, Japan and other coun- tries will give 40 minute talks on dynamical systems and applications. A limited number of slots in the 20 minute contributed talk session or the poster session are available for junior mathematicians who wish to present their results. Registration: If you plan to participate this conference, please send us an e-mail by May 1, 2010 to the organizing committee via email [email protected] and containing your name, affiliation, postal address, e-mail address, travel schedule and additional information and comments. Deadline: The deadline for registration is May 1, 2010. Titles and abstracts of all the invited talks/contributed talks/poster must be received by May 1, 2010. Abstracts should be typed in LaTeX or plain text document, containing your name, institute affiliation, postal address, e-mail address, title and abstract, not to exceed 200 words and sent by email to [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • “Traditional” Dance a Dissertation Submi
    UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA RIVERSIDE Dancing with Nostalgia in Taiwanese Contemporary “Traditional” Dance A Dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Critical Dance Studies by Szu-Ching Chang August 2011 Dissertation Committee: Dr. Jacqueline Shea Murphy, Chairperson Dr. Marta Elena Savigliano Dr. Daphne Pi-Wei Lei Copyright by Szu-Ching Chang 2011 The Dissertation of Szu-Ching Chang is approved: __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________ Committee Chairperson University of California, Riverside Acknowledgements The research, writing and completion of this dissertation are impossible without many individuals' generosity in their support and assistance. First, I would like to offer my special thanks to my committee for their inspirations, critical feedbacks, and suggestions. My greatest gratitude goes to my advisor, Dr. Jacqueline Shea Murphy. Her tireless mentoring, patience and encouragement have supported and guided me through this difficult but exciting process. Dr. Murphy's critical insight helped to shape my perspective and theoretical framework on this dance research project. She also demonstrated to me on how to be a responsible and professional dance scholar. Next, I would like to express my sincere thanks to my dissertation committee member, Dr. Marta Elena Savigliano, who pushed my boundaries and expanded my exploration with inspiring discussions. I offer my deepest appreciation to my dissertation committee member, Dr. Daphne Pi-Wei Lei. Dr. Lei for her invaluable help on deepening my academic research. She always offered me warm guidance and generously devoted her energy and time to support me. I would also like to thank Dr. Susan Leigh Foster and Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Re-conceptualizing Taiwan: Settler Colonial Criticism and Cultural Production Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/30h7d8r5 Author Tsai, Lin-chin Publication Date 2019 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Re-conceptualizing Taiwan: Settler Colonial Criticism and Cultural Production A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Asian Languages and Cultures by Lin-chin Tsai 2019 © Copyright by Lin-chin Tsai 2019 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION Re-conceptualizing Taiwan: Settler Colonial Criticism and Cultural Production by Lin-chin Tsai Doctor of Philosophy in Asian Languages and Cultures University of California, Los Angeles, 2019 Professor Shu-mei Shih, Chair This dissertation examines a diverse body of postwar cultural production in Taiwan (1945 to the present), including literary, cinematic, and other forms of media texts, through the lens of settler colonial criticism. Taiwan, an island whose indigenous inhabitants are Austronesian, has been a de facto settler colony due to large-scale Han migration from China to Taiwan beginning in the seventeenth century. However, the prevailing discourse in Taiwan, particularly in the field of Taiwan literature studies, has been “postcolonial,” articulating Taiwan either in terms of the end of the Japanese colonial rule (1895-1945) or the lifting of the Martial Law (1949-87), neither of which acknowledges the continued colonization of indigenous peoples. Furthermore, Taiwan has long been excluded from the global arena of settler colonial studies. Owing to the twofold invisibility of Taiwan as a settler colony in both local and global contexts, I employ the analytical ii framework of settler colonialism—a specific colonial formation whereby settlers displace the indigenous residents and take over the land—so as to address the discursive limits and academic blind spots described above.
    [Show full text]