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Origin and Character of Loesslike Silt in the Southern Qinghai-Xizang (Tibet) Plateau, China
Origin and Character of Loesslike Silt in the Southern Qinghai-Xizang (Tibet) Plateau, China U.S. GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PROFESSIONAL PAPER 1549 Cover. View south-southeast across Lhasa He (Lhasa River) flood plain from roof of Potala Pal ace, Lhasa, Xizang Autonomous Region, China. The Potala (see frontispiece), characteristic sym bol of Tibet, nses 308 m above the valley floor on a bedrock hill and provides an excellent view of Mt. Guokalariju, 5,603 m elevation, and adjacent mountains 15 km to the southeast These mountains of flysch-like Triassic clastic and volcanic rocks and some Mesozoic granite character ize the southernmost part of Northern Xizang Structural Region (Gangdese-Nyainqentanglha Tec tonic Zone), which lies just north of the Yarlung Zangbo east-west tectonic suture 50 km to the south (see figs. 2, 3). Mountains are part of the Gangdese Island Arc at south margin of Lhasa continental block. Light-tan areas on flanks of mountains adjacent to almost vegetation-free flood plain are modern and ancient climbing sand dunes that exhibit evidence of strong winds. From flood plain of Lhasa He, and from flood plain of much larger Yarlung Zangbo to the south (see figs. 2, 3, 13), large dust storms and sand storms originate today and are common in capitol city of Lhasa. Blowing silt from larger braided flood plains in Pleistocene time was source of much loesslike silt described in this report. Photograph PK 23,763 by Troy L. P6w6, June 4, 1980. ORIGIN AND CHARACTER OF LOESSLIKE SILT IN THE SOUTHERN QINGHAI-XIZANG (TIBET) PLATEAU, CHINA Frontispiece. -
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Advances in Social Science, Education and Humanities Research, volume 468 Proceedings of 5th International Conference on Contemporary Education, Social Sciences and Humanities - Philosophy of Being Human as the Core of Interdisciplinary Research (ICCESSH 2020) The Impact of Resilience on the Psychological Health of Disadvantaged Children: The Mediating Role of Coping Styles and Core Self-Evaluation Chenxi Li1,* Chao Ma1,2 Haidong Zhu1 Chao Song3 Zhijiang Liang1 Jinli Wei4 1Normal College, Shihezi University, Shihezi, Xinjiang 832003, China 2Centre for Applied Psychological Research, Shihezi University, Shihezi, Xinjiang, China 3Ghent University, Ghent, Belgium 4Third Division 44 Regiment Middle School, Tumxuk, Xinjiang, China *Corresponding author. Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT Objective: Based on the environment-individual interaction model and the "evaluation-coping" theory, the relationship between Resilience, Coping Styles, Core Self-evaluation and psychological health of disadvantaged children was explored to provide some theoretical support for psychological health intervention research. Methods: Resilience Scale for Chinese Adolescent (RSCA), core self-evaluation Scale (CSES), Simplified Coping Style Questionnaire (SCSQ), General Health Questionnaire (GHQ-12) were used to conduct a questionnaire survey among 618 middle school students in South Xinjiang. Results: First, GHQ-12 scores were negatively correlated with RSCA, CSES, and SCSQ scores (r=- 0.57/r=-0.56/r=-0.49, P <0.001), and positively correlated with the level of psychological health; second, coping styles is a mediator between resilience and psychological health (mediator effect value is -0.04); third, core self-evaluation is a mediator between coping styles and psychological health, there is "resilience — coping styles — core self-evaluation — psychological health" path. Conclusion: Resilience can directly predict the psychological health of disadvantaged children, and indirectly predict psychological health level through chain mediation of coping styles — core self-evaluation. -
BILLING CODE 3510-33-P DEPARTMENT of COMMERCE Bureau of Industry and Security 15 CFR Part 744 [Docket No. 190925-0044] RIN 0694
This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 10/09/2019 and available online at https://federalregister.gov/d/2019-22210, and on govinfo.gov BILLING CODE 3510-33-P DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bureau of Industry and Security 15 CFR Part 744 [Docket No. 190925-0044] RIN 0694-AH68 Addition of Certain Entities to the Entity List AGENCY: Bureau of Industry and Security, Commerce ACTION: Final rule. 1 SUMMARY: This final rule amends the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) by adding twenty-eight entities to the Entity List. These twenty-eight entities have been determined by the U.S. Government to be acting contrary to the foreign policy interests of the United States and will be listed on the Entity List under the destination of the People’s Republic of China (China). DATE: This rule is effective [INSERT DATE OF PUBLICATION IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER]. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Chair, End-User Review Committee, Office of the Assistant Secretary, Export Administration, Bureau of Industry and Security, Department of Commerce, Phone: (202) 482-5991, Email: [email protected]. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Background The Entity List (15 CFR, Subchapter C, part 744, Supplement No. 4) identifies entities reasonably believed to be involved, or to pose a significant risk of being or becoming involved, in activities contrary to the national security or foreign policy interests of the United States. The Export Administration Regulations (EAR) (15 CFR parts 730-774) impose additional license requirements on, and limits the availability of most license exceptions for, exports, reexports, and transfers (in country) to listed entities. -
Nber Working Paper Series from Fog to Smog: the Value
NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES FROM FOG TO SMOG: THE VALUE OF POLLUTION INFORMATION Panle Jia Barwick Shanjun Li Liguo Lin Eric Zou Working Paper 26541 http://www.nber.org/papers/w26541 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 December 2019, Revised January 2020 We thank Antonio Bento, Fiona Burlig, Trudy Cameron, Lucas Davis, Todd Gerarden, Jiming Hao, Guojun He, Joshua Graff Zivin, Matt Khan, Jessica Leight, Cynthia Lin Lowell, Grant Mc- Dermott, Francesca Molinari, Ed Rubin, Ivan Rudik, Joe Shapiro, Jeff Shrader, Jörg Stoye, Jeffrey Zabel, Shuang Zhang, and seminar participants at the 2019 NBER Chinese Economy Working Group Meeting, the 2019 NBER EEE Spring Meeting, the 2019 Northeast Workshop on Energy Policy and Environmental Economics, MIT, Resources for the Future, University of Alberta, University of Chicago, Cornell University, GRIPS Japan, Indiana University, University of Kentucky, University of Maryland, University of Oregon, University of Texas at Austin, and Xiamen University for helpful comments. We thank Jing Wu and Ziye Zhang for generous help with data. Luming Chen, Deyu Rao, Binglin Wang, and Tianli Xia provided outstanding research assistance. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research. NBER working papers are circulated for discussion and comment purposes. They have not been peer-reviewed or been subject to the review by the NBER Board of Directors that accompanies official NBER publications. © 2019 by Panle Jia Barwick, Shanjun Li, Liguo Lin, and Eric Zou. All rights reserved. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit, including © notice, is given to the source. -
Comparison of the Anthocyanins Composition of Five Wine-Making Grape Cultivars Cultivated in the Wujiaqu Area of Xinjiang, China
Received: 2 April 2019 y Accepted: 9 July 2019 y Published: 26 August 2019 DOI:10.20870/oeno-one.2019.53.3.2460 VINE AND WINE OPEN ACCESS JOURNAL Comparison of the anthocyanins composition of five wine-making grape cultivars cultivated in the Wujiaqu area of Xinjiang, China Ke Zhang 1#, Lin Yuan 2,3 #, Qian Li 1, Rui Wang 1 and Zhen-Zhen Zhang 1* 1College of Food Science and Pharmacy, Xinjiang Agricultural University, Urumqi, Xinjiang 830052, China 2College of Food Science and Engineering, Tianjin Agricultural University, Tianjin 300380, China 3College of Chemical Engineering, Tianjin University, Tianjin 300380, China *Corresponding author: [email protected] #These authors equally contributed to this work. ABSTRACT Anthocyanins biosynthesis are essentially determined by grape cultivar genotype. However, specific environmental and vine management conditions could alter the accumulation of anthocyanins. This study selected five wine- making grape cultivars cultivated in the Wujiaqu area of the Xinjiang region of China to investigate the profiles of anthocyanins. Results showed that a total of 15 anthocyanins were identified. Marselan contained 15 anthocyanins, whereas only 14 anthocyanins were present in Cabernet-Sauvignon and Cabernet Franc. Syrah and Petit Verdot were found to only contain 13 anthocyanins. Cabernet-Sauvignon and Cabernet Franc appeared to show the highest and lowest levels of the total anthocyanins, respectively. Cabernet-Sauvignon possessed the highest levels of the total monomeric and acylated anthocyanins, respectively. Malvidin-3-O-glucoside and its acylated derivatives (malvidin-3-O-(6-O-acetyl)-glucoside and malvidin-3-O-(6-O-coumaryl)-glucoside) were the dominant anthocyanins in these grape cultivars. -
Xinjiang Urban Transport and Environmental Improvement Project Monitoring and Evaluation Report on Ethnic Minority Development Plan – No.1
Social Monitoring Report Project Number: 40643 July 2012 PRC: Xinjiang Urban Transport and Environmental Improvement Project Monitoring and Evaluation Report on Ethnic Minority Development Plan – No.1 Prepared by National Research Center for Resettlement of Hohai University Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, PRC For Xinjiang Project Management Office This report has been submitted to ADB by Xinjiang Project Management Office and is made publicly available in accordance with ADB’s Public Communications Policy (2011). It does not necessarily reflect the views of ADB. Your attention is directed to the “Terms of Use” section of this website. ADB Financed Project Ethnic Minority Development Plan Monitoring Report Turpan Roads and Environmental Improvement Component Of Xinjiang Urban Transportation and Environmental Improvement Project (Draft) NATIONAL RESEARCH CENTER FOR RESETTLEMENT, HOHAI UNIVERSITY July 2012 Monitor Institution: National Research Center for Resettlement of Hohai University Director: SHI Guoqing Evaluator: SHI Guoqin, HU Zijiang, Gu Anqi, Lu Qiulong, WANG Chen Report writing staff: SHI Guoqin, HU Zijiang, Gu Anqi, Lu Qiulong, WANG Chen Adress: Hohai University, No1.Xikang Road, Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, China Postcod: 210098 Phone: 0086- 25- 83786503 Fax: 0086- 25- 83718914 Email: [email protected] [email protected] Contents ADB Financed Project .............................................. 1 1. Project Summary in Affected Areas .......................... - 5 - 1.1. Project Description.................................................................................................. -
The Xinjiang Bingtuan in the Twenty-first Century
Asian Studies Review March 2009, Vol. 33, pp. 83–106 Neo Oasis: The Xinjiang Bingtuan in the Twenty-first Century THOMAS MATTHEW JAMES CLIFF* The Australian National University Introduction Military-agricultural colonies have long been a feature of Chinese frontier policy, but in the late twentieth century the bingtuan1 underwent an unprecedented transformation of form, function and rhetorical justification that raises questions regarding the contemporary bingtuan’s motives, mechanisms and role models. By examining these questions, this article sets out to determine the role that is being played by the twenty-first century bingtuan, and how it diverges from the military- agricultural colonies of the past. In 1982 Deng Xiaoping declared that the bingtuan ‘‘should be different from military farms’’ (Seymour, 2000, p. 182), and in 1998 the bingtuan (which translates as Corps) officially became a corporation (a move that I shall term Incorporation). These changes were not simply rhetorical. The bingtuan had by 1999 undergone a series of major structural changes. Whereas in 1954 the organisation was subject to the authority of the XUAR2 government, by 1999 it had been gradually promoted to the same bureaucratic status as the XUAR government. The bingtuan has occupied expanding areas of Xinjiang since 1954, and the bureaucratic promotion of 1998 effectively made it a ‘‘state within a state’’.3 Despite these changes, Chinese and Western authors continue to refer to the twenty-first century bingtuan as little removed from Dynastic era forms of military- agricultural colony. Within this discourse, there is an assumption that the bingtuan of 1954 is the same organisation as the bingtuan of 2005. -
The Mineral Industry of China in 1997
THE MINERAL INDUSTRY OF CHINA By Pui-Kwan Tse The economic crisis in Asia seemed like a storm passing over the however, not imminent yet. Unlike banks in the Republic of Korea entire region, but China’s economy appeared relatively unaffected and Thailand, Chinese banks have a much smaller exposure to because the exchange rate was firm and there was no sign of foreign debt. Therefore, banks in China will not be as easily hit by instability. The main reason for the firm exchange rate was that the an external payment imbalance. Chinese banks funded their assets renminbi was not yet convertible under capital accounts. Therefore, mainly through large domestic savings, which average more than it was difficult, if not impossible, for funds to flow in and out of the 40% of the country’s GDP (Financial Times, 1997b; Financial country’s stock markets. Compared with other countries in Asia and Times, 1998a). In June 1997, the Government forbade banks to the Pacific region, China’s economy performed well with inflation finance the purchase stock in the stock markets by state enterprises. continuing to drop and foreign exchange reserves increasing sharply. The Government planned to overhaul its PBC, to increase its Preliminary statistics indicated that the gross domestic product regulatory powers and to allow it to shut down hundreds of poorly (GDP) grew by 8.8% and the retail price index rose by 2.8% in capitalized non-bank financial institutions that are threatening the 1997, compared with those of 1996 (China Daily, 1998c; China banking system (Asian Wall Street Journal, 1998a). -
Billing Code 3510-33-P Department
This document is scheduled to be published in the Federal Register on 07/22/2020 and available online at federalregister.gov/d/2020-15827, and on govinfo.gov BILLING CODE 3510-33-P DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE Bureau of Industry and Security 15 CFR Part 744 [Docket No. 200715-0192] RIN 0694-AI15 Addition of Certain Entities to the Entity List; Revision of Existing Entries on the Entity List AGENCY: Bureau of Industry and Security, Commerce ACTION: Final rule. SUMMARY: This final rule amends the Export Administration Regulations (EAR) by adding eleven entities to the Entity List. These eleven entities have been determined by the United States Government to be acting contrary to the foreign policy interests of the United States and will be listed on the Entity List under the destination of the People’s Republic of China (China). This rule also modifies or revises thirty-seven existing entries on the Entity List under the destination of China. DATE: This rule is effective [INSERT DATE OF PUBLICATION IN THE FEDERAL REGISTER]. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Chair, End-User Review Committee, Office of the Assistant Secretary, Export Administration, Bureau of Industry and Security, Department of Commerce, Phone: (202) 482-5991, Email: [email protected]. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Background The Entity List (15 CFR, subchapter C, part 744, Supplement No. 4) identifies entities reasonably believed to be involved in, or to pose a significant risk of being or becoming involved in, activities contrary to the national security or foreign policy interests of the United States. The Export Administration Regulations (EAR) (15 CFR parts 730-774) impose additional license requirements on, and limit the availability of most license exceptions for, exports, reexports, and transfers (in country) to listed entities. -
Frontier Politics and Sino-Soviet Relations: a Study of Northwestern Xinjiang, 1949-1963
University of Pennsylvania ScholarlyCommons Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations 2017 Frontier Politics And Sino-Soviet Relations: A Study Of Northwestern Xinjiang, 1949-1963 Sheng Mao University of Pennsylvania, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Mao, Sheng, "Frontier Politics And Sino-Soviet Relations: A Study Of Northwestern Xinjiang, 1949-1963" (2017). Publicly Accessible Penn Dissertations. 2459. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2459 This paper is posted at ScholarlyCommons. https://repository.upenn.edu/edissertations/2459 For more information, please contact [email protected]. Frontier Politics And Sino-Soviet Relations: A Study Of Northwestern Xinjiang, 1949-1963 Abstract This is an ethnopolitical and diplomatic study of the Three Districts, or the former East Turkestan Republic, in China’s northwest frontier in the 1950s and 1960s. It describes how this Muslim borderland between Central Asia and China became today’s Yili Kazakh Autonomous Prefecture under the Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region. The Three Districts had been in the Soviet sphere of influence since the 1930s and remained so even after the Chinese Communist takeover in October 1949. After the Sino- Soviet split in the late 1950s, Beijing transformed a fragile suzerainty into full sovereignty over this region: the transitional population in Xinjiang was demarcated, border defenses were established, and Soviet consulates were forced to withdraw. As a result, the Three Districts changed from a Soviet frontier to a Chinese one, and Xinjiang’s outward focus moved from Soviet Central Asia to China proper. The largely peaceful integration of Xinjiang into PRC China stands in stark contrast to what occurred in Outer Mongolia and Tibet. -
Global Map of Irrigation Areas CHINA
Global Map of Irrigation Areas CHINA Area equipped for irrigation (ha) Area actually irrigated Province total with groundwater with surface water (ha) Anhui 3 369 860 337 346 3 032 514 2 309 259 Beijing 367 870 204 428 163 442 352 387 Chongqing 618 090 30 618 060 432 520 Fujian 1 005 000 16 021 988 979 938 174 Gansu 1 355 480 180 090 1 175 390 1 153 139 Guangdong 2 230 740 28 106 2 202 634 2 042 344 Guangxi 1 532 220 13 156 1 519 064 1 208 323 Guizhou 711 920 2 009 709 911 515 049 Hainan 250 600 2 349 248 251 189 232 Hebei 4 885 720 4 143 367 742 353 4 475 046 Heilongjiang 2 400 060 1 599 131 800 929 2 003 129 Henan 4 941 210 3 422 622 1 518 588 3 862 567 Hong Kong 2 000 0 2 000 800 Hubei 2 457 630 51 049 2 406 581 2 082 525 Hunan 2 761 660 0 2 761 660 2 598 439 Inner Mongolia 3 332 520 2 150 064 1 182 456 2 842 223 Jiangsu 4 020 100 119 982 3 900 118 3 487 628 Jiangxi 1 883 720 14 688 1 869 032 1 818 684 Jilin 1 636 370 751 990 884 380 1 066 337 Liaoning 1 715 390 783 750 931 640 1 385 872 Ningxia 497 220 33 538 463 682 497 220 Qinghai 371 170 5 212 365 958 301 560 Shaanxi 1 443 620 488 895 954 725 1 211 648 Shandong 5 360 090 2 581 448 2 778 642 4 485 538 Shanghai 308 340 0 308 340 308 340 Shanxi 1 283 460 611 084 672 376 1 017 422 Sichuan 2 607 420 13 291 2 594 129 2 140 680 Tianjin 393 010 134 743 258 267 321 932 Tibet 306 980 7 055 299 925 289 908 Xinjiang 4 776 980 924 366 3 852 614 4 629 141 Yunnan 1 561 190 11 635 1 549 555 1 328 186 Zhejiang 1 512 300 27 297 1 485 003 1 463 653 China total 61 899 940 18 658 742 43 241 198 52 -
Disfranchised Under the Name of Zhonghua Minzu Wenjun Zeng
Disfranchised under the name of Zhonghua Minzu Wenjun Zeng Innovative Research in Conflict Analysis NYU IR MA Program Fall 2015 Disfranchised under the name of Zhonghua Minzu 2 Wenjun Zeng New York University Introduction: The origin and development of Zhonghua Minzu (Chinese Nation) China is a country with fifty-six ethnicities with Han being the vast majority. In China, many minorities own their own distinctive history and culture.1 Yet, these 56 ethnicities are usually simplified under the title of Zhonghua Minzu (Chinese national) by the government and Han people under political, social, and cultural realm. Under such identity, all Chinese nationals share the same ethnic origin of being the decedents of Yan, and Huang Emperor, two mythical figures from the ancient Chinese folklore.2 Zhonghua Minzu was created by a Chinese philosopher and revolutionary for articulating the anti-Manchurian identity during the late Qing Dynasty.3 It then remained until the establishment of the People’s Republic of China (PRC), by the Chinese Communist Party (CCP), as a political rhetoric to represent a unified Chinese identity. Minorities in China today assimilated their culture into Han Chinese on different degrees, including their languages, daily attires, social values, and religions. Chinese nation and Han ethnicity are interchangeable under many circumstances. However, even decades after CCP’s governing, Uyghurs, one of the Turkic Sunni Muslim minorities, remains distinct from the mainstream Chinese identity. The province they concentrated in, Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region (XUAR), located in the western periphery of the country as showed in the Map 1. As its Chinese name “Xinjiang”—the “new territory”–implies, Xinjiang only became part of the Chinese administration in Qing Dynasty in 1 Over 90% of the Chinese population is Han.