UROP Proceedings 2010-11
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Christian Women and the Making of a Modern Chinese Family: an Exploration of Nü Duo 女鐸, 1912–1951
Christian Women and the Making of a Modern Chinese Family: an Exploration of Nü duo 女鐸, 1912–1951 Zhou Yun A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy of The Australian National University February 2019 © Copyright by Zhou Yun 2019 All Rights Reserved Except where otherwise acknowledged, this thesis is my own original work. Acknowledgements I would like to express my deep gratitude to my supervisor Dr. Benjamin Penny for his valuable suggestions and constant patience throughout my five years at The Australian National University (ANU). His invitation to study for a Doctorate at Australian Centre on China in the World (CIW) not only made this project possible but also kindled my academic pursuit of the history of Christianity. Coming from a research background of contemporary Christian movements among diaspora Chinese, I realise that an appreciation of the present cannot be fully achieved without a thorough study of the past. I was very grateful to be given the opportunity to research the Republican era and in particular the development of Christianity among Chinese women. I wish to thank my two co-advisers—Dr. Wei Shuge and Dr. Zhu Yujie—for their time and guidance. Shuge’s advice has been especially helpful in the development of my thesis. Her honest critiques and insightful suggestions demonstrated how to conduct conscientious scholarship. I would also like to extend my thanks to friends and colleagues who helped me with my research in various ways. Special thanks to Dr. Caroline Stevenson for her great proof reading skills and Dr. Paul Farrelly for his time in checking the revised parts of my thesis. -
“Lexicography in the Digital World” Krabi, Thailand 8
ASIALEX 2018 “Lexicography in the Digital World” Krabi, Thailand 8th – 10th June, 2018 Programme and Abstracts http://www.kmitl.ac.th/asialex/ Organisers The Asian Association for Lexicography (ASIALEX) King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang (KMITL) WELCOME MESSAGE On behalf of ASIALEX 2018 Organising Committee, we are delighted to welcome you to the conference in Krabi during the 8th to 10th of June, 2018. We would like to give a Thai traditional greeting ‘Sawasdee’ to you all of our honoured guests. The 12th International Conference of the Asian Association for Lexicography (ASIALEX 2018) is supported by King Mongkut’s Institute of Technology Ladkrabang, Thailand. This year, the theme of the conference is Lexicography in the digital World. We are grateful to have five distinguished keynote speakers: Pedro A. Fuertes-Olivera from University of Valladolid (Spain), Pam Peters from Macquarie University (Australia), John Simpson from University of Oxford (England), Shigeru Yamada from Waseda University (Japan), and Virach Sornlertlamvanich from Thammasart University (Thailand). A total number of 43 papers have been submitted from around the world. All papers have been peer reviewed by Scientific Committee. Apart from participating in the conference, we invite you to explore the most beautiful beaches and city of Krabi on the west coast of southern Thailand. It offers not only the nature, but also a unique treasure trove of cultural attractions such as temples and traditional ways of life of the southern part of Thailand. We hope that you have a fabulous experiencing net-working during the conference and enjoy spending time on fantastic white-sand beaches and turquoise water in Krabi, the most beautiful venue in Thailand. -
The Hong Kong Week of 1967 and the Emergence of the Modern Hong Kong Identity
THE HONG KONG WEEK OF 1967 AND THE EMERGENCE OF THE MODERN HONG KONG IDENTITY by Clement Tsz Ming Tong B. Sc., University of British Columbia, 1992 M.Sc., University of British Columbia, 1994 M.C.S., Regent College, 2006 A THESIS SUBMITTED iN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS in The Faculty of Graduate Studies (History) THE UNIVERSITY OF BRITISH COLUMBIA August, 2008 © Clement Tsz Ming Tong, 2008 ABSTRACT The birth of the modern Hong Kong identity has long been attributed to the events following the 1967 Riot. This thesis affirms the current understanding that a renewed sense of self-awareness and identity was experienced by the people of Hong Kong as a direct result of the riots. However, the thesis argues against the general scholarly consent that this identity was at its inception a cultural identity, but proposes that this Hong Kong awareness began as a political identity, advocated by the elites of the Hong Kong society and subsequently accepted by its majority. The cultural dimensions of the Hong Kong identity would take another decade to evolve. The thesis also compares the cases of Hong Kong and Singapore, and argues that both underwent processes of identification that were in many ways similar. 11 TABLE OF CONTENTS Abstract ii Table of Contents iii List of Figures iv Notes on Convention v Acknowledgements vi Dedication vii 1. Introduction 1 2. The Leftists in Hong Kong - From 1950s to the 1960s 7 2.1 Immigrant Society of Postwar Hong Kong 7 2.2 The “Myth” of the Hong Kong Political Stability 9 2.3 “Chinese” political activities in Hong Kong, 1950—1 966 11 2.4 The Kowloon and Tsuen Wan riots of 1956 13 2.5 Strengthening of the Leftists in the 1960s 14 3. -
Do P Phd Final 151213.Pdf
THE GLOBAL UNIVERSITY THE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF KNOWLEDGE IN ASIA AND THE SEGMENTATION OF CHINA’S HIGHER EDUCATION BY PAOLO DO A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY 11-06-2013 QUEEN MARY UNIVERSITY OF LONDON UNITED KINGDOM ABSTRACT This research analyses the expansion and transformation of higher education in Asia, focusing in particular on Chinese universities. It shows the rising of the so- called global university, that is, above all, an inclusive process which makes academic knowledge production something heterogeneous, complex and composite – characterised by different actors both private and public, institutional and non-institutional. The global university is a point of multiplicity that places our view in the midst of the transformation of educational policies and knowledge taken as whole. It reveals a ‘global knowledge order’ parallel to a ‘new international division of labour’, where the higher education is becoming an important device in the filtering, restriction, and return of population and skilled workers around a whole set of internal national/transnational borders based on knowledge. Developing the concepts of stratification and differentiation, I investigate how the transformation of the educational system brings out and multiplies, rather than mitigates, the differences between universities, while this same segmentation refers to an original and powerful method of management of the increasingly qualified workforce. Higher education and its internationalization nowadays is an important dispositive to segment population within globalization, reconfigures hierarchies and manages the complex displacement of the present having the same force (or even more) as those of gender and race. -
Chapter 1: Introduction
Playing for Profit: Tracing the Emergence of Authorship through Li Yu’s (1611- 1680) Adaptations of his Huaben Stories into Chuanqi Drama by Lenore J. Szekely A dissertation submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Asian Languages and Cultures) in The University of Michigan 2010 Doctoral Committee: Associate Professor David L. Rolston, Chair Professor Joseph S. C. Lam Professor Shuen-fu Lin Professor David L. Porter Associate Professor Jonathan E. Zwicker © Lenore J. Szekely ACKNOWLEDGMENTS I would like to acknowledge the wealth of support I have appreciated throughout this project. My graduate studies would not have been possible were it not for the generosity of the Department of Asian Languages and Cultures and the Center for Chinese Studies. The encouragement of my friends and mentors has fueled the growth of this dissertation from conception to completion, for which I am tremendously grateful. In particular, I would like to give a shout-out to Elizabeth Armstrong, friend and running partner, for being a receptive sounding-board for my frustrations and a cheerleader for my progress. To my sister, Rachel, I give thanks for doing it first, and for Vivian, my most joyful inspiration. For bringing humour to the study of Chinese drama, I would like to thank Guo Yingde, who also gave me a warm welcome as a student during my year of dissertation research in Beijing. I met Professor Miranda Brown the day I arrived at the University of Michigan, and she‘s given me her support and encouragement ever since. My dissertation committee has invested a great deal of their time and energy guiding me through the process of completing my degree.