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A Guide to Selling Fashion Around the World Online
CheckOut 4 FASHION A guide to selling fashion around the world online The CheckOut2TheWorld alliance is brought to you by: INFINITYBLUE driving marketplace performance A GUIDE TO SELLING FASHION AROUND THE WORLD ONLINE CONTENTS Introduction ........................................................................................................ 3 Fashion by numbers ....................................................................................... 4 How do consumers buy online? ............................................................... 7 Being discovered in new markets ......................................................... 14 Getting your clothes to international customers ........................ 19 Looking after your international customers .................................. 21 Focus on China ................................................................................................ 25 Interview with Lei ......................................................................................... 27 A GUIDE TO SELLING FASHION AROUND THE WORLD ONLINE INTRODUCTION The opportunities available to retailers within the fashion industry are enormous. As the world becomes increasingly connected, it also becomes easier and cheaper to sell clothes, footwear and accessories to consumers in new countries. At the same time, as more people buy products online, the more sophisticated, streamlined and cost-effective the associated logistics become, making it faster and cheaper for sellers to reach their customers, wherever they may be. -
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index 36th Statistical Report on Internet ‘american dream’ 40, 324 Development in China 433 Analects 318 40 Kids Songs in Cartoon 279 anderson, benedict 28 5000 Years of Chinese Characters 254 anderson, Chris 46, 49 animation industry A Bite of China 248, 255, 256 and copycats 280 A Complaint Free World 316 control/censorship mechanisms across the taiwan strait and Hong 282–7, 289–90 kong film festival 487 domestic industry growth/challenges adorno, theodor 5, 17, 18, 20 277–8, 279–80, 282, 287–8, 290 Adventure Under the Sea 285 evolution of 278–80 advertising foreign animation culture 279–80, and commercialization of television 288 industry 361, 369–72 and ‘going global’ 136, 140–41, and cultural governance of mass 277–8, 287–8 media 192, 199, 200 ‘golden eras’ of 279 and digital publishing industry government policy/regulation 277–8, 388–9 280–87, 288, 289–90 and e-commerce 416–17 international industry growth 276–7, and genesis of cultural industries 5–6 279–80 and ‘going global’ 125, 131, 137, ‘managed creativity’ in 288–90 and industrialization of art 520, 522 recommendation and awards and mobile internet 402–5 systems 283–4 and online video platforms 347, 348, anti-culture process 17, 18 351–2, 355–6, 403 app-based distributors (digital and radio 5, 260, 262–3, 265, 267–8, publishing industry) 383–4 271, 272 Approval for Foreign Cultural and Advice on Further Strengthening and Artistic Performance Groups & Improving the Work of Exporting Individuals in Song & Dance 140 Cultural Products 129 apps 332, 367, 369, 382–4, 403–4, Aftershock -
Chinese Charities Evaluated Charity Name Type 1 L.O.V.E
APPENDIX A Chinese Charities Evaluated Charity Name Type 1 L.O.V.E. Non-public fundraising foundation* Founded by Li Bingbing. Environment. 2 World Wildlife Fund (WWF) INGO. Conservation, http://www.wwf.org 3 阿里地区红十字会 Government. Public fundraising foundation** Ali (Ngari Prefecture) Red Cross Medical aid/Disaster relief 4 爱心火炬基金 Government. Public fundraising foundation. Poverty Torch Foundation alleviation, http://www.sygoc.org.cn 5 保护国际 CI 组织 INGO Conservation, http://www.conservation.org.cn/ Conservation International 6 阳光文化基金会 Non-public fundraising foundation. Founded by Sun Culture Foundation Yang Lan. Arts/Culture/Philanthropy, http://www.sunculturefoundation.com/en/about.php 7 北京成龙慈善基金会 Non-public fundraising foundation. Founded by Beijing Jackie Chan Charitable Jackie Chan. Disaster relief, Foundation http://www.chengloongcishan.org/ 8 Government. Non-public fundraising foundation. 北京国际音乐节艺术基金 Arts / Culture, Beijing Music Festival Arts Foundation http://www.bmf.org.cn/jigoujianjie.html 9 北京绿化基金会 Government. Public fundraising foundation. Beijing Green Foundation Environment, http://www.greenbeijing.org/ 10 北京青少年发展基金会 Government. Public fundraising foundation. Youth, Beijing Youth Development Foundation http://www.bjydf.cn/ 11 北京市慈善协会 Government. Public fundraising foundation. Medical Beijing Charity Association aid/Poverty alleviation, http://www.bjcsh.org.cn/ 12 北京市地震局北京受灾者救助协会‘回 Government. Public fundraising foundation. Disaster 家’专项基金 relief Beijing Seismological Bureau Fund for Helping Disaster Victims Return Home 13 Private Foundation. Public fundraising foundation. 崔永元公益基金 Founded by Cui Yongyuan. Education, Cui Yongyuan Charity Foundation http://www.xiaocui.org/ 14 大学生和平大使慈善基金 Private enterprise. Public fundraising foundation. University Student Peace Ambassador Youth, http://www.cswef.org/fzjg/2013/0412/18.html Fund 15 兜兜传爱基金会 Government. Public fundraising foundation, affiliated Dou Dou Love Foundation with Chinese Red Cross. -
Chinese Music Reality Shows: a Case Study
Chinese Music Reality Shows: A Case Study A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Drexel University by Zhengyuan Bi In partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Television Management January 2017 ii © Copyright 2017 Zhengyuan Bi All Right Reserved. iii DEDICATION I dedicate this thesis to my family and my friends, with a special feeling of gratitude to my loving parents, my friends Queena Ai, Eileen Zhou and Lili Mao, and my former boss Kenny Lam. I will always appreciate their love and support! iv ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to take this opportunity to thank my thesis advisor Philip Salas and Television Management Program Director Al Tedesco for their great support and guidance during my studies at Drexel University. I would also like to thank Katherine Houseman for her kind support and assistance. I truly appreciate their generous contribution to me and all the students. I would also like to thank all the faculty of Westphal College of Media Arts & Design, all the classmates that have studied with me for these two years. We are forever friends and the best wishes to each of you! v Table of Contents DEDICATION ………………………………………………………………………………..iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS…………………………………………………………………...iv ABSTRACT……………………………………………………………………………………vii Chapter 1: Introduction………………………………………………………………………..1 1.1 Introduction………………………………………………………………………………...3 1.2 Statement of the Problem…………………………………………….................................3 1.3 Background…………………………………………………………………………………4 1.4 Purpose of the study…………………………………………………………………….....5 -
Transition in Knowledge of Chinese Geography in Early Modern Europe: a Historical Investigation on Maps of China
Cultura. International Journal of Philosophy of Culture and Axiology 16(2)/2019: 45-65 Transition in Knowledge of Chinese Geography in Early Modern Europe: A Historical Investigation on Maps of China Jingdong YU Xue-heng Institute for Advanced Studies & School of Government Nanjing University 163 Xianlin Avenue, Nanjing, Jiangsu Province, China [email protected] Abstract: During the 17th and 18th centuries, European investigations into Chinese geography underwent a process of change: firstly, from the wild imagination of the classical era to a natural perspective of modern trade, then historical interpretations of religious missionaries to the scientific mapping conducted by sovereign nation- states. This process not only prompted new production of maps, but also disseminated a large amount of geographical knowledge about China in massive publications. This has enriched the geographical vision of Chinese civilization while providing a new intellectual framework for Europeans to understand China. Concurrently, it has formed another route for the travel of knowledge and intercultural interactions between the East and the West. Those interactions between space and knowledge have been reflected in the production, publication and dissemination of numerous maps of China in early modern Europe. Keywords: map of China; the Jesuits; early modern Europe; travel of knowledge Throughout the cultural exchanges that took between China and the West during the 17th and 18th centuries, maps represented not only the coalescence and conjuncture of spatial information over time, but also their function, as basic vessels for circulating and disseminating knowledge. By the end of the 16th century, with the help of maps, Michele Ruggieri (Luo Mingjian 㖻᱄) and Matteo Ricci (Li Madou ⪠ヽ) had already contacted with Chinese literati and officialdom (Gernet, 1985: 15). -
Formation of the Silk Road – Formation of Euro-Asian Business Relations
82–91 FORMATION OF THE SILK ROAD – FORMATION OF EURO-ASIAN BUSINESS RELATIONS Michal Tomášek* Abstract: In 2013, Chinese president Xi Jinping launched the new Belt and Road initiative in order to connect worldwide markets with China and in order to promote exchange of goods on both terrestrial and maritime routes. This initiative is a follow up of ancient Silk road, established during Han dynasty in 2nd century BC. Since then, Silk road contributed not only to exchange of goods between China and Western civilizations, but as well to exchange of legal cultures. Keywords: China, Silk road, Chinese law, Roman law, Vulgar Roman law, Buddhism The Chinese Han Dynasty1 launched the Silk Road to the West at a time when a compact legal system had already been built in their territory; as for its significance regarding fur- ther development of Chinese law, the system can be compared to the significance of Roman law in Europe, emerging tens of thousands of kilometers westbound at approxi- mately the same time. Roman law represented the legacy of a legal system that was extin- guished as such, but continued through the Eastern Roman Empire and was subsequently adopted in various modifications by new states established in the former territory of the Western Roman Empire. The classical Chinese law was the law of a state that did not dis- appear, but survived and continued its existence. The continuity of the classical Chinese law may appear to have been interrupted after the fall of the Chinese Empire in 1911. How- ever, many examples in later practice of legal interpretation have shown that the ancient Chinese law is far from being “dead”. -
Review to Chinese Old Maps and Recent Study Progress* Wang Jun
Review to Chinese Old Maps and Recent Study Progress* Wang Jun (Chinese Academy of Surveying and Mapping, Beijing, 100039) [email protected] Abstract: Ancient Map is a significant constitution of historical culture treasure, which symbolizes the sovereignty, the national territory and the accumulation of geographical knowledge. The remarkable achievement of Chinese ancient cartography, which aggregated much knowledge and mapping techniques, has been recognized internationally. This paper draws an outline of the history of Chinese cartography, with several sample illustrations, and presents a brief review to the study achievements in this filed, from the approaches of project, scholar, publication, paper and digitalization work recently. Key words: history of cartography, academic review The History of cartography is inter-discipline among the geography, cartography and history of natural science. With reference to other civilizations in the world, the history of Chinese culture and science is long and continent, kept down much for investigating. In several periods, Chinese civilization, including cartography and geography, stood in the front at the ancient time. At the meantime of accumulate of materials and ideology, much maps or plots were produced, recorded, conserve and survive to present, which records the massage of technology of Chinese past surveying and mapping. These past map, are worthwhile for research with the view of history of cartography, and draw the world attention. According to the mapping methods and way of conservation, the catalogues of past maps are formal or official map, commercial published map and draft map in achieves. For the reason for the official map, which was believed to represent the status of past surveying and mapping, secretly conserved in the palace, or lost in war. -
Fandom, Youth and Western Pop Music in China
Fandom, Youth and Western Pop Music in China by Yuanhao Zhang B.A., Communication University of China in Nanking, 2011 Extended Essay Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts in the School of Communication Faculty of Communication, Art & Technology © Yuanhao Zhang 2014 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Summer 2014 Approval Name: Yuanhao Zhang Degree: Master of Arts (Communication) Title: Fandom, Youth and Western Pop Music in China Supervisory Committee: Program Director: Yuezhi Zhao Professor Stuart Poyntz Senior Supervisor Professor Zhihui Tian Supervisor Professor Institute of Communication Studies Communication University of China Date Approved: August, 8th, 2014 ii Partial Copyright Licence iii Abstract In the wake of globalization and social media, fan culture in China has undergone huge transformation. However, in the context of a socialist market economy (Fung, 2009) and state control, Chinese fan culture has shown different characteristics from elsewhere. This article attempts to provide a political and economic background that examines the development of fandom in China and investigates the relationship between young people and fan culture by looking into the practices of fan communities across western pop music. Keywords: fan culture, youth culture, popular music, China iv Table of Contents Approval ............................................................................................................................. ii Partial Copyright Licence ................................................................................................. -
Hollywood Reporter
Dadi Ent D1 CVR 021110:Berlin HC 2/8/10 12:52 PM Page 1 1 the Berlin dailyThursday, February 11, 2010 thr.com/berlin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`0CF?S 2?S;0IR<ILIOAB 0IG;HNC=!IG?>S =NCIH **0-"1*#"&-+# %0##,#0+-3,2',1 2'"#-%371 "CL?=N?><S"?HHCM$;FFIH "CL?=N?><S*??1B;FF;N!B?G?F "CL?=N?><S";H L?HH;H .?N?L!ISIN? (;MIH*IH>IH !BLCM&?OCMF?L )CG<?LFS+=!OFFIOAB ";H L?HH;H 0OMM!;G;L>; !BLCM"IOLIM 4CPC?H!;L>IH? 4;H?MM; L;H=B L;>0;C>?L )?PCH"OL;H> 2IG"IL;H (IBHHS$?LLI FFCMIH*;H? .?N?L ISF? $;GCFS0IG;H=? 1;<LCH; L?HH;H $;GCFS $;GCFS!IG?>S +;LNCH%LI<COM ;O 1N;H>11NN;H;H> 2?F$;R QQQ=OL<?HN?LN;CHG?HN=IG CurbEnt D1 021110.indd 1 2/8/10 12:10 PM day1_p1,24 n1 d:001THRD1_n1 2/10/10 11:10 AM Page 1 Q&A Chinese the director Wang Berlin Quan’an has come to a once- divided city with a story about separation. -
Introduction: the Politics and Production of Scales in China: How Does Geography Matter to Studies of Local, Popular Culture?
Introduction: the politics and production of scales in China: How does geography matter to studies of local, popular culture? The MIT Faculty has made this article openly available. Please share how this access benefits you. Your story matters. Citation Wang, Jing. "Introduction: the politics and production of scales in China: How does geography matter to studies of local, popular culture?" ed. Jing Wang. Locating China: Space, Place, and Popular Culture, Routledge, 2005, pp. 1-30 © 2005 Routledge As Published https://www.routledge.com/Locating-China-Space-Place-and- Popular-Culture/Wang/p/book/9780415366557 Publisher Routledge Version Author's final manuscript Citable link http://hdl.handle.net/1721.1/111833 Terms of Use Article is made available in accordance with the publisher's policy and may be subject to US copyright law. Please refer to the publisher's site for terms of use. Locating China: Space, Place, and Popular Culture Edited by Jing Wang Routledge, 2005 Introduction: the politics and production of scales in China How does geography matter to studies of local, popular culture? p.1 – p. 30 Jing Wang This volume takes on the challenge of exploring the political economy of place, space, and popular culture in contemporary China. Difang, the Chinese term for “place,” predictably leads us to other spatial conceptions such as diyuan and diyu, synonyms for “regions,” and to a mode of critical inquiry that privileges “geography”(dili )as the conceptual anchor for our discussion of the production and consumption of culture in local places. Throughout this book, there is an active engagement with the spatial prob- lematic and paradigms of critical geography. -
THE FORMATION of MODERN CHINESE GEOGRAPHY in TWENTIETH-CENTURY CHINA by RACHEL WALLNER a THES
SCIENCE, SPACE, AND THE NATION: THE FORMATION OF MODERN CHINESE GEOGRAPHY IN TWENTIETH-CENTURY CHINA by RACHEL WALLNER A THESIS Presented to the Department of Asian Studies and the Graduate School of the University of Oregon in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts September 2014 THESIS APPROVAL PAGE Student: Rachel Wallner Title: Science, Space, and the Nation: The Formation of Modern Chinese Geography in Twentieth-Century China This thesis has been accepted and approved in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Master of Arts degree in the Department of Asian Studeis by: Dr. Bryna Goodman Chair Dr. Roy B. Chan Member Dr. Daniel Buck Member and J. Andrew Berglund Dean of the Graduate School Original approval signatures are on file with the University of Oregon Graduate School. Degree awarded September 2014. ii © 2014 Rachel Wallner iii THESIS ABSTRACT Rachel Wallner Master of Arts Department of Asian Studies September 2014 Title: Science, Space, and the Nation: The Formation of Modern Chinese Geography in Twentieth-Century China At the turn of the twentieth century, the modern epistemological framework of science superseded indigenous Chinese knowledge categories as the organizing unit for empirical knowledge about space. By the 1920s, pioneering Chinese intellectuals housed spatial knowledge under the new category of modern geography. While this framework for modern knowledge was rooted in the West, Chinese scholars innovated the discipline in ways that enabled them to consistently attend to fluctuating nation-building imperatives. Using autobiography, memoir, and periodicals produced by early Chinese geographers, this study explores how the intellectual shift toward spatial epistemological modernity facilitated modern China's entrance into the global nation-state system. -
China's Geography
China’s Geography: A Boon or Bane? 2 of 29 About the Author Colonel Ashish Sirsikar is a Senior Research Fellow at the Vivekananda International Foundation. He undertakes research in the field of National Security & Defence Studies and specially focuses on China. http://www.vifindia.org © Vivekananda International Foundation China’s Geography: A Boon or Bane? 3 of 29 China’s Geography: A Boon or Bane? The Factor of Geography Well before China arose, its inherent geographical potential had been studied and commented upon by many. However, the true potential of Chinese geography was recognised by the English geographer Sir HJ Mackinder in his famous 1904 article, ‘The Geographical Pivot of History’1in which he posited that the Chinese, should they expand their power well beyond their borders, “might constitute the yellow peril to the world’s freedom just because they would add an oceanic frontage to the resources of the great continent, an advantage as yet denied to the Russian tenant of the pivot region”. Mackinder’s assertion was based on the indisputable premise that, whereas Russia, basically was and still is a land power with an oceanic front blocked by ice, China owing to its large temperate coastline was both a land power and sea power. Subsequently, Mackinder in his widely read and acclaimed piece ‘Democratic Ideals and Reality’ hadpredicted that, along with the United States and the United Kingdom, China would eventually guide the world by ‘building for a quarter of humanity a new civilization, neither quite Eastern nor quite western’2. A century on, some feel that Mackinder’s prophetic pronouncementsare turning into a reality and China’s geography is its greatest boon.