A Case Study on Comparison of Typical Chinese and Western
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World-Class Chinese Lantern Festival Features Asian Cuisine Weekend at Boerner Botanical Gardens, Sept
Contact: Shirley Walczak, Director, Boerner Botanical Gardens For immediate release 414-525-5603 [email protected] Julie Stolper Dieckelman, Public Relations/Marketing Consultant 262-853-1602 [email protected] World-Class Chinese Lantern Festival Features Asian Cuisine Weekend at Boerner Botanical Gardens, Sept. 28–30 MILWAUKEE (Sept. 24, 2018) — Asian-inspired cuisine will tempt visitors at this weekend’s China Lights: Panda-Mania lantern festival at Boerner Botanical Gardens. Asian Cuisine Weekend, sponsored by MillerCoors, also gives event-goers the opportunity to participate in food contests. Each night as the sun goes down, the magical glow of 41 larger-than-life sculptural lantern displays illuminate the renowned nine-acre Boerner Botanical Gardens, in Whitnall Park at 9400 Boerner Drive, Hales Corners, WI. The festival, presented by Tri City National Bank, also celebrates Asian folk-culture with professional entertainment sponsored by We Energies, a bustling marketplace, and a wide variety of food and beverage selections. The event runs through Oct. 21, Tuesday through Sunday, from 5:30–10 p.m., with a 5 p.m. opening for people who purchase the VIP ticket package. The festival is closed Mondays. Asian Cuisine Weekend From Mongolia to Milwaukee, a variety of Asian and Western regions are represented in the food options available at China Lights. Highlights include Albert Yee MIL-WOK-EE’s Gluten-free Spicy Singapore Noodles ($8), Tanpopo/Greenfish’s Bulgogi Korean Beef Bowl with Egg Roll ($12), and Zilli Hospitality Group’s Crab Rangoon (four for $6). The Gift of Wings Grill sells a variety of Western items, from the Klement’s brat to Milwaukee Pretzel Company’s Bavarian Pretzel with Cheese ($5). -
Ta 2018 Psychthesis.Pdf (939.8Kb)
Running head: CULTURAL SCHEMATA AND RETRIEVAL-INDUCED FORGETTING THE INFLUENCE OF CULTURAL SCHEMATA ON RETRIEVAL-INDUCED FORGETTING AND FALSE MEMORY An Honours Thesis Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Bachelor of Science (Honours) in Psychology Supervised by Dr. Thomas Phenix University of Regina by Tony Ta Regina, Saskatchewan April 2018 © 2018: T. Ta CULTURAL SCHEMATA AND RETRIEVAL-INDUCED FORGETTING i Abstract An active organization of past experiences shared by an entire cultural group is known as cultural schemata (Bartlett, 1932; Garro, 2001). One may fail to recognize a culture-specific action, behaviour, or concept because it is not a part of the individual’s cultural schemata. For instance, extending one’s pinkie and index fingers upward is a gesture commonly used by rock stars. But, it also symbolizes one’s spouse having an affair in Mediterranean countries (Padmavat, 2013). Thus, cultural-context is important when eliciting meaning to individuals of varying cultures. This study examined the ability to memorize culturally foreign concepts by investigating individuals’ susceptibility to retrieval-induced forgetting (RIF) and false recognition when presented with narratives containing foreign concepts. RIF is a mental phenomenon that occurs when a target memory is retrieved in the context of high levels of competition from related memories. The retrieval of the target memory suppresses related memories, making them more difficult to access (Anderson, Bjork, & Bjork, 1994). Narratives containing culturally familiar concepts were used as control stimuli. It was hypothesized that participants would experience greater RIF effects, greater false recognition rates, and worse overall memory for the culturally foreign narratives when compared to the culturally familiar narratives. -
The Thatung in Cap Ngo Meh (Lantern Festival) Ritual in Hakka
M. Ikhsan Tanggok, Te Tatung in Cap Ngo Meh (Lantern Festival) Ritual in Hakka Society 655 Te Tatung in Cap Ngo Meh (Lantern Festival) Ritual in Hakka Society in Singkawang, West Kalimantan-Indonesia1 M. Ikhsan Tanggok Chin Kung Corner, Ciputat [email protected] Abstract: Cap Ngo Meh and Tatung are two things that cannot be sepa- rated from the life of Hakka people in Singkawang. In each Cap Ngo Meh festival, the performance of Tatung is a must. Cap Ngo Meh festival would not be completed if there was no performance of Tatung. Tatung can help humans and otherwise humans also have to give gifts to him. Terefore, Tatung is a special performance in Cap Ngo Meh festival in Singkawang. Te main purpose of this paper is to show the relationship between Tatung performance and Cap Ngo Meh festival in Singkawang. Te function of Tatung performance in Cap Ngo Meh festival in Singkawang is not only to repel evil spirits that may afect humans, but also to promote economics, improving of popularity himself and tourism in Singkawang. Keywords: Tatung, Cap Ngo Meh festival, Exchange, Soul, Gods, Belief. Abstrak: Cap Ngo Meh dan Tatung merupakan dua hal tak dapat dipisahkan dari kehidupan masayarakat Hakka di Singkawang. Dalam setiap perayaan Cap Ngo Meh, penampilan Tatung merupakan keha- rusan. Tanpa Tatung tidak ada Cap gho Meh, maka Tatung menjadi penampilan istimewa di Singkawang di setiap perayaan Cap Gho Meh. Fungsi penampilan Tatung ini ternyata bukan saja untuk mengusir ruh jahat yang akan memengaruhi manusia, tetapi juga memromosikan ke- pentingan ekomi, pluralitas, dan wisata di Singkawang. -
Dead Season1
158 Dead Season1 Caroline Sy HAU Professor, Center for Southeast Asian Studies Kyoto University In Kyoto, the Obon festival in honor of the spirits of ancestors falls around the middle of August. The day of the festival varies according to region and the type of calendar (solar or lunar) used. The Kanto region, including Tokyo, observes Obon in mid-July, while northern Kanto, Chugoku, Shikoku, and Okinawa celebrate their Old Bon (Kyu Bon) on the 15th day of the seventh month of the lunar calendar. For most Japanese, though, August, shimmering Nilotic August, is dead season. Children have their school break, Parliament is not in session, and as many who can afford it go abroad. Because Kyoto sits in a valley, daytime temperature can run up to the mid- and even upper 30s. Obon is not a public holiday, but people often take leave to return to their ancestral hometowns to visit and clean the family burial grounds. The Bon Odori dance is based on the story of the monk Mokuren, who on Buddha’s advice was able to ease the suffering of his dead mother and who was said to have danced for joy at her release. The festival culminates in paper lanterns being floated across rivers and in dazzling displays of fireworks. An added attraction in Kyoto is the Daimonji festival held on August 16. Between 8:00 and 8:20 p.m., fires in the shape of the characters “great” (dai, ) and “wondrous dharma” (myo/ho ) and in the shapes of a boat and a torii gate are lit in succession on five mountains encircling the city. -
Chinese Lantern Festival February 21St 2008 the Lantern Festival Or
Chinese Lantern Festival February 21st 2008 The Lantern Festival or Yuanxiao Jie is a traditional Chinese festival, which is on the 15th of the first month of Lunar New Year. The festival marks the end of the celebrations of the Chinese New Year. Chinese started to celebrate the Lantern Festival from the Han Dynasty (206 BC - 221 AD). Like most other Chinese festivals, there is also a story behind the Festival. It is also believed that the festival has Taoist origins. This is a festival for people having fun. On the night of the festival, people go on streets with a variety of lanterns under the full moon, watching lions or dragon dancing, playing Chinese riddles and games, and lighting up firecrackers. There is really a lot of fun for the young and the old. The festival is not well celebrated in the US, though you may find celebrations in some Chinese communities. Yuanxiao (glutinous rice ball) or Tangyuan is the special food for the Lantern Festival. It is believed that Yuanxiao is named after a palace maid, Yuanxiao, of Emperor Wu Di of the Han Dynasty. Yuanxiao is a kind of sweet dumpling, which is made with sticky rice flour filled with sweet stuffing. And the festival is named after the famous dumpling. Yuanxiao is sticky, sweet and round in shape, symbolizing family unity, completeness and happiness. You can find Yuanxiao in oriental food stores. If you enjoy cooking, here is a recipe of Yuanxiao for you. Ingredients 4 1/2 cups (500 g) sticky rice flour butter 7 oz (200 g) black sesame powder 7 oz (200 g) sugar 8 oz (250 g) 1 tsp wine Methods 1. -
Lifelong Faith Formation Update for Parish Council 3/17/2021
Lifelong Faith Formation Update for Parish Council 3/17/2021 Last LFFC meeting 2/22/2021, next meeting 3/29/2021 LFFC will be updating Parish Council on the commission at the next Parish Council meeting, April 21, 2021 at 6:30 We continue to have Mary Dondlinger as Acting Chair of LFFC if Paul DeBruyne is unable to attend the LFFC meetings or fulfill his role as Chairperson. Faith Formation ‐Evaluating how to move forward next year (virtual, family, in‐person, etc.) Challenges when trying to do in‐person and virtual at the same time. ‐ First Communion: Retreat on March 20. First Communion Mass May 1/2 and May 15/16. ‐ MS/HS: Remaining retreat options are Archdiocesan Lenten Mission and the Easter Vigil Encounter. High School unit on Racial Justice has prompted conversations with families and the larger parish community. In general, systemic racism and social sin are areas of Catholic Social Teaching that most people are unfamiliar with. High School students plan to go to MacCanon Brown Homeless Sanctuary (MBHS) for a day of service and fellowship in April. ‐ National Catholic Youth Conference: QOA hopes to send a few youths to this conference in Indianapolis this November. Ticket fee is $585.00 and needs to be purchased by May 1. Participants will do fundraising and each participant from QOA has to pay $250.00 on their own. In the past, Queen of Apostles participated in the Positively Pewaukee Cars and Cookout Event and raised $1000 from brat sales in June 2019 for this trip. ‐ Adult Bible Study: Jesus: the Way, the Truth, and the Life, 10 session class continues through April 21/22. -
Chinese Folk Art, Festivals, and Symbolism in Everyday Life
Chinese Folk Art, Festivals, and Symbolism in Everyday Life PHOEBE A. HEARST MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY Written and Designed by Nicole Mullen with contributions by Ching-chih Lin, PhD candidate, History Department, UC Berkeley. Additional contributors: Elisa Ho, Leslie Kwang, Jill Girard. Funded by the Berkeley East Asia National Resource Center through its Title VI grant from the U.S. Department of Education. Special thanks to Ching-chih Lin, for his extraordinary contributions to this teaching guide and the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in San Francisco for its generous print and electronic media contributions. Editor: Ira Jacknis Copyright © 2005. Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology and the Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. 103 Kroeber Hall. #3712, Berkeley CA 94720 Cover image: papercut, lion dance performance, 9–15927c All images with captions followed by catalog numbers in this guide are from the collections of the Phoebe A. Hearst Museum of Anthropology. All PAHMA objects from Beijing and Nanking are from the museum's Ilse Martin Fang Chinese Folklore Collection. The collection was assembled primarily in Beijing between 1941 and 1946, while Ms. Fang was a postdoctoral fellow at the Deutschland Institute working in folklore and women's studies. PHOEBE A. HEARST MUSEUM OF ANTHROPOLOGY CHINA The People’s Republic of China is the third largest country in the world, after Russia and Canada. It is slightly larger than the United States and includes Hong Kong and Macau. China is located in East Asia. The capital city is Beijing, which is in the northeast part of the country. -
Holiday Sales Calendar China
Important Marketing Holidays of the China JANUARY 01 FEBRUARY 02 MARCH 03 01 New Year’s Day 05 Chinese Lunar New Year's Day 08 International Women's Day 24-25 Spring Festival 08 Lantern Festival 14 White Day 25 Chinese New Year 14 Valentine’s Day 15 Consumer Rights Day 28 Earth hour day APRIL 04 MAY 05 JUNE 06 01 April Fool’s Day 01 Labor Day 01 Children’s Day 04 Qingming Festival 10 Mother’s Day 25 Dragon Boat Festival 17 517 Festival 10-12 CES Asia 20 Online Valentine’s Day 18 618 Shopping Festival 21 Father’s Day JULY 07 AUGUST 08 SEPTEMBER 09 24 Tokyo Olympics will Begin 03 Men’s Day 10 Teacher’s Day 30 International Day of Friendship 08 Closing of the Tokyo Olympics 15 Harvest Celebration 25 Qixi / Chinese Valentine's Day Back to School Sales (Whole Month) OCTOBER 10 NOVEMBER 11 DECEMBER 12 01 Mid-autumn Festival 11 Single’s Day / Double Eleven 12 Double Twelve 01-07 National Day Golden Week 27 Black Friday 21 Winter Solstice 24 China Programmer Day 26 Thanksgiving Day 25 Christmas Day 25 Double Ninth Festival 30 Cyber Monday 31 Halloween https://www.mconnectmedia.com/blog/category/holiday-sales/ https://www.mconnectmedia.com/magento-2-extensions https://www.mconnectmedia.com/blog/category/holiday-sales/ https://www.mconnectmedia.com/magento-2-extensions Holidayhttps://www.mconnectmedia.com/blog/category/holiday-sales/ Sales Tips Magento Extensions https://www.mconnectmedia.com/blog/category/trends-and-statistics/ https://www.mconnectmedia.com/magento-developers-for-hire https://www.mconnectmedia.com/blog/category/trends-and-statistics/Latest eCommerce Trends Hirehttps://www.mconnectmedia.com/magento-developers-for-hire Magento Developer For more information visit - www.mconnectmedia.com https://www.mconnectmedia.com https://www.mconnectmedia.com. -
Food Culture in China: from Social Political Perspectives
TRAMES, 2018, 22(72/67), 4, 345–364 FOOD CULTURE IN CHINA: FROM SOCIAL POLITICAL PERSPECTIVES Robert Guang Tian1, Kathy Tian2, Zhao Dandan1, and Camilla H. Wang3 1Inner Mongolia University of Finance and Economics, 2University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, and 3Shantou University Abstract: Based on anthropological theory on food, this research gives a brief discussion on the development direction of food civilization, analyzes the facts that people’s diet activities and eating behaviors, in the ancient Chinese society centering on the state political power, were controlled or influenced by the political ideology. It also probes the relationship between food culture and social-political traditions. Taking ‘tables’ and ‘banquets’ as the subjects, the paper introduces haute cuisine, everyday food and national dishes from the social stratification of diet. It proposes that the development of Chinese food has been influenced by the ritualized privilege system, noble traditions and applica- tion of ancient science and technology invention of cooking. It responds to Gernet’s idea of poverty stress and Kwang-Chih Chang’s idea of ethos. Through the power symbols of Chinese banquet culture, a banquet level analysis model is presented to pave a path for further empirical study. Keywords: food culture, banquet level, social consciousness, social stratification, power symbol DOI: https://doi.org/10.3176/tr.2018.4.02 1. Introduction In the ancient Chinese society with the state political power as the center, people’s diet activities and eating behaviors were controlled or influenced by political ideology, and they tended to break away from the material joy of the diet itself and transform into non-diet social functions (Huang 2001). -
Asian Cultures: Lanterns
KENTUCKY 4-H INTERNATIONAL PROGRAM Asian Cultures: Lanterns Time Needed Let’s ExploreObjectives the World • 15- 30 minutes depending Through the Kentucky 4-H International Program participants will: on skill level and lantern choice • Experience different cultures through geography, history, symbols, language, Skill/Grade Level government, economy, agriculture, customs, religion, arts, food, and fun facts. • The intention of this lesson • Share about their culture while exploring different cultures. is to be utilized for any • grade level with Process connections between different cultures. modifications based on the • Generalize interdependencies of different cultures. needs of the audience. • Apply knowledge to work cooperatively with others from different cultures. Core Area Introduction to Content • Leadership & Citizenship According to the U.S. Department of Education International Strategy Report (2012- • Communication & 2016), in order for youth to succeed in the 21st century workplace, they must Expressive Arts develop knowledge and understanding of other countries, cultures, languages and perspectives. The overall mission of 4-H is to provide opportunities for youth and Life Skills adults to work together to create sustainable community change. This is accomplished within the use of three primary content areas, or mission mandates, - • Giving citizenship, healthy living, and science. The 4-H Citizenship Mandate places emphasis Responsible Citizens • Working on young people being engaged and active members of their community, country, Marketable Skills and world. Citizenship is the foundation needed to help youth gain a broader • Being understanding of life. Self- Responsibility • Relating Curriculum Accepting Differences Social Skills 4-Hers will increase their global competencies by: • Caring Sharing • Identifying their role in the global society, Empathy • Investigating the interdependences of cultures, Concern for Others • Appreciating the accomplishments of other cultures, Educational Standards • Cooperatively work with others from varying cultures. -
Religious Holidays
10 22 Religious Waqf al Arafa/Hajj Day | Ganesh Chaturthi | Hindu Muslim Festival honoring the god of (until 8/11) prosperity, prudence, and success Holidays Observance during Hajj, the Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca, when pilgrims pray for forgiveness and 29 mercy Beheading of St. John the Baptist | Christian Provided by Krishna Janmashtani | Hindu Remembrance of the death of Commemoration of the birth of John the Baptist The President's Krishna Committee on September 15 Religious, Assumption of the Blessed 1 Virgin Mary | Catholic Christian Religious year begins | Spiritual and Commemorating the assumption of Orthodox Christian Mary, mother of Jesus, into Start of the religious calendar year Nonreligious heaven Diversity Dormition of the Virgin Mary | 2 Orthodox Christian Obon/Ulambana | Buddhist, Observance of the death, burial, Shinto and transfer to heaven of the Also known as Ancestor Day, a Virgin Mary time to relieve the suffering of ghosts by making offerings to deceased ancestors 2020 16 Paryushana Parva | Jain Chinese Ghost Festival | August Festival signifying human Taoist, Buddhist emergence into a new world of Celebration in which the deceased spiritual and moral refinement, and are believed to visit the living 1 a celebration of the natural Lammas | Wiccan/Pagan qualities of the soul Celebration of the early harvest 8 Nativity of the Blessed Virgin 17 Fast in Honor of Holy Mother Mary | Orthodox Christian Marcus Garvey’s Birthday | of Jesus | Orthodox Christian Celebration of the birth of Mary, Beginning of the 14-day period -
LANTERN FESTIVAL: ART by DAY, MAGIC by NIGHT” Evening Entertainment
“LANTERN FESTIVAL: ART BY DAY, MAGIC BY NIGHT” Evening Entertainment It’s not just a magical experience to see the Lantern Festival exhibition at the Missouri Botanical Garden aglow in the evening—it’s also an entertaining one! Be enchanted as the 26 lantern scenes flood the Garden with light at 8 p.m. each exhibition evening and enjoy a traditional festival atmosphere complete with cultural entertainment for all ages: Stage Shows Enjoy nightly stage shows at the outdoor Cohen Amphitheater and indoor Shoenberg Theater: ChenLong Troupe – Cohen Amphitheater – 7 and 8 p.m. Be dazzled by the magical and ancient Chinese dramatic art of bian lian , or face changing. It is said that ancient people painted their faces to drive away wild animals. Sichuan Opera absorbs this ancient skill and perfects it into an art. Don’t blink or you might miss the wave of an arm, as our artist changes the masks with lightning fast speed! Enjoy a demonstration by our dainty acrobatic juggler. This is no ordinary juggling—in this act, the foot is quicker than the hand! Our acrobatic performers are highly trained in feats of flexibility, strength, balance and contortion. Watch as performers lift and balance each other’s bodies in a show of extraordinary athletic skill and strength called acrobalance. Sand Drawing – Shoenberg Theater – 6:30, 7, 7:30 and 8 p.m. Experience the traditional Chinese performance art of sand animation. Our skilled sand artisan will take you on a journey from Asia to North America, showing you monuments and structures from countries that have played host to a Lantern Festival, including, for the first time, the United States.