DOCSLIB.ORG

2009 Dec; 30 (12)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2009 Dec; 30 (12) Acta Pharmacologica Sinica (2009) 30: i–ii npg © 2009 CPS and SIMM All rights reserved 1671-4083/09 www.nature.com/aps Acknowledgements to Reviewers The Editorial Board of the Acta Pharmacologica Sinica wishes to thank the following scientists for their unique contribution to this journal in reviewing the papers from July to September in 2009 (including papers published and rejected). AYAVOO, Velpandi (Pittsburgh) CHINI, EN (Rochester) HIGGINS, Jonathan MG (Boston) BA, Xue-qing (Changchun) CHIOU, Tzeon-Jye (Taipei) HO, Yuan-Soon (Taipei) BAARTSCHEER, Antonius (Amsterdam) CHOI, Bok Hee (Jeonju) HOEK, Keith (Zurich) BACZEK, Tomasz (Gdansk) CHOI, Chong-Su (Seoul) HORI, Yuichi (Kobe) BAI, Chun-Xue (Shanghai) CHOI, Jun-Shik (Gwangju) HOU, Jian (Shanghai) BELTRAMI, Antonio Paolo (Udine) CHUNG, Jing-Gung (Taichung) HSU, Bang-Gee (Hualien) BHATLA, Deepika (Saint Louis) CONNES, Philippe (Guadeloupe) HSU, Shih Lan (Taichung) BIAN, Xiu-wu (Chongqing) DAI, Ai-guo (Changsha) HSU, Yi-Hsiang (Boston) BIAN, Zhao-Xiang (Hong Kong) DAI, De-zai (Nanjing) HU, Guo-yuan (Shanghai) BIANCIOTTI, Liliana G (Buenos Aires) DAI, Jing (Boston) HU, Xia-min (Wuhan) BING, Shen (Hong Kong) DAI, Li-Yang (Shanghai) HU, Xiao-ya (Yangzhou) BOOZ, George W (Jackson) DASH, Alekha (Omaha) HU, Yu (Wuhan) BUENO, Pablo (Granada) DAVIES, Kelvin P (Bronx) HUANG, Xu-Pei (Boca Raton) BURCKART, GJ (Los Angeles) DAY, Regina M (Bethesda) HUI, Ru-tai (Beijing) CABALLERO, R (Madrid) DE ANDRADE, Tiago Gomes (Maceio) IMIG, John D (Augusta) CALICETI, Paolo (Padua) DE LA CRUZ, J P (Malaga) JIA, Wei-ping (Shanghai) CAO, Brian B (Grand Rapids) DHINGRA, Dinesh (Hisar) JIA, William (Vancouver) CARLSON, Coby B (Madison) Di Filippo, Alessandro (Florence) JIANG, Xing-hong (Suzhou) CASTELLON, Enrique A (Santiago) DOMOKI, Ferenc (Szeged) JIANG, Xue-hua (Chengdu) CERMAK, Rainer (Leipzig) DONG, Anping (Lexington) JIANG, Yue (Wuhan) CHAN, Julie YH (Kaohsiung) DONG, Qing-hua (Hangzhou) JIANG, Yu-yang (Beijing) CHANG, Alice YW (Kaohsiung ) DOU, Gui-Fang (Beijing ) JIANG, Zheng-Lin (Nantong) CHANG, Weiyuan (Louisville) DU, Jun-bao (Beijing) JING, Hongjun (Richland) CHAO, Jui-I (Hsinchu) DUAN, Dayue (Reno) JING, Zhi-cheng (Beijing) CHATTIPAKORN, Nipon (Chiang Mai) DUAN, Xinyuan (Louisville) JUAN, Chi-chang (Taipei) CHEN, Chieh-fu (Taipei ) DUARTE, Carlos B (Coimbra) KAGEYAMA, Yukio (Saitama) CHEN, Ching-Chu (Taichung) FANG, Jia-You (Taoyuan) KANETO, Hideaki (Suita) CHEN, FangPing (Morgantown) FANG, Kang (Taipei) KANG, Bor-Hwang (Taipei) CHEN, Guangchun (Rochester) FLORES-MURRIETA, Francisco Javier (Mexico) KESSON, Alison Margaret (Westmead) CHEN, Gui-hai (Hefei) FUKAI, Kenichi (Chiba) KIM, Jung Gu (Seoul) CHEN, Guo-Qiang (Shanghai) GANG, Wang (Chengdu) KLOVINS, Janis (Riga) CHEN, Han-Ming (Taoyaun) GANG, Xin-Yuan (Hong Kong) KOCIC, Ivan (Gdansk) CHEN, Jaw-Wen (Taipei) GAO, Jin-ming (Beijing) KOLETTIS, Theofilos M (Ioannina) CHEN, Jian-guo (Wuhan) GAO, Wei (Beijing) KONG, Tony (Piscataway) CHEN, Long-jian (Beijing) GAO, Xiang-dong (Nanjing) KU, David D (Birmingham) CHEN, Mien-Cheng (Kaohsiung ) GAO, Yu-Jing (Hamilton) KULIK, Eva M (Basel) CHEN, Ming-dao (Shanghai) GAO, Zhong-hong (Wuhan) KWOK, Ching Fai (Taipei) CHEN, Ruei-Ming (Taipei) GE, Bao-xue (Shanghai) KWOK, Tim-tak (Hong Kong ) CHEN, Shuang-xiu (Yueyang) GOJKOVIC BUKARICA, Ljiljana C (Belgrade) KWONG, Yok-Lam (Hong Kong) CHEN, SHUFEN (Chapel Hill) GOLDBERG, MR (Beer Yaakov) LAI, Lu-Hua (Beijing) CHEN, Si-feng (Shanghai) GOULART, AC (SaoPaulo) LAU, Ying-Tung (Taoyuan) CHEN, Xi-jing (Nanjing) GRANADOS-SOTO, Vinicio (Mexico DF) LEE, Edmund Jon Deoon (Singapore) CHEN, Yan (Shanghai) GRDAL, H (Ankara) LEE, Dong Gun (Daegu) CHEN, Yi (Shanghai) GU, Jing-Kai (Changchun) LEE, Myung G (Seoul) CHEN, Yi (New York) GU, Yong (Shanghai) LEE, Seong-Ryong (Taegu) CHEN, Yi-yue (Guangzhou) GUO, Xiaohua (Salt lake city) LEI, SF (Kansas City) CHEN, Ze-neng (Changsha) HAKRO, Amor (Strasbourg) LEI, Xiao-Yong (Hengyang) CHEN, Ying (Suffern) HALLOWS , Kenneth R (Pittsburgh) LEI, Zhigang (Indianapolis) CHEN, Yu-ming (Guangzhou) HAN, Wei (Shanghai) LENG, Ying (Shanghai) CHENG, Yu Wen (Taipei) HANG, li-hua (Zhenjiang) Letoha, T (Szeged) CHENG, Zhongjian (Philadelphia) HAO, Li (Hefei) LI, Ching (Taichung) CHIBALIN, Alexander V (Stockholm) HE, Xian-hui (Guangzhou) LI, Chuan (Shanghai) npg www.nature.com/aps Acknowledgements to Reviewers ii LI, Gong-ke (Guangzhou) PRATIC, Domenico (Philadelphia) WANG, Wei-dong (Chongqing) LI, Guideng (Irvine) PUTHAGARAM HABEEBAHMED, Rafeeq Ahmed WANG, Wei-zhong (Shanghai) LI, Junling (Louisville) (Cincinnati) WANG, Xiaoyang (Bethesda) LI, Liwei (Indianapolis) QIAN, Wen-bin (Hangzhou) WANG, Xi-jun (Harbin) LI, Shiying (Oklahoma City) QIN, Ying (Shanghai) WANG, Xiu-jie (Chengdu) LI, Weiye (Philadelphia) QIN, Yuejuan (San Antonio) WANG, Yin-ye (Beijing) LI, Xin-Min (Winnipeg) RAUTIO, Jarkko (Kuopio) WANG, Yong-jun (Shanghai) LI, Yan (Louisville) REDDANNA, Pallu (Hyderabad) WANG, Yu-sheng (Xi-an) LI, Yao (Shanghai) REIS, Catarina Pinto (Lisboa) WEHRENS, Xander HT (Houston) LI, Ya-ping (Shanghai) REN, Jin (Shanghai) WEI, Er-Qing (Hangzhou) LI, Yifeng (Los Angeles) REN, Jun (Laramie) WEN, Fu-qiang (Chengdu) LI, Zi-jian (Beijing) REN, Lei-ming (Shijiazhuang) WU, Chang-Jer (Keelung) LIANG, Chang-seng (Rochester) RIBEIRO, Daniel Araki (Santos) WU, Jie (Phoenix) LIANG, Jian-ying (Shanghai) RICHARD, Sylvain Julien (Montpellier cedex 5) WU, Wei (Shanghai) LIAO, Duan-Fang (Hengyang) RODRIGUES, Gisele (Ipatinga) XIE, Hong-Guang (Nashville) LIESEGANG, Annette (Zrich) RUAN, Huai-zhen (Chongqing) XIE, Qiang-min (Hangzhou) LIN, Bi-Fong (Taipei) SAEKI, Toshiaki (Moroyama) XIE, Xin (Shanghai) LIN, Cheng-I (Taipei) SALE, MM (Charlottesville) XIE, Yu-Feng (London) LIN, Li-ping (Shanghai) SCHEMMER, Peter (Heidelberg) XIONG, Yiqin (Redwood city) LIN, Yong (Albuquerque) SERGEANT, GP (Dundalk) XU, De-Xiang (Hefei) LIU, Cheng-hai (Shanghai) SEWELL, William A (Darlinghurst) YANG, Bao-Feng (Harbin) LIU, Cheng-Tzu (Taichung) SHANG, Yan-chang (Beijing) YANG, Huang-tian (Shanghai) LIU, Fudong (Farmington) SHAO, Min-hua (Shanghai) YANG, Hui (Frederick) LIU, Gui-xia (Shanghai) SHARATHKUMAR, Anjali Alatkar (Indianapolis) YANG, Jian (Mobile) LIU, Jie (Guangzhou) SHEN, Fu-Ming (Shanghai) YANG, Jun-qing (Chongqing) LIU, Pu (Seattle) SHEN, Hua-hao (Hangzhou) YANG, Xiu-wei (Beijing) LIU, Shing Hwa (Taipei) SHEN, Jian-gang (Hong Kong) YANG, Zai-qing (Wuhan) LIU, Weijun (Pittsburgh) SHIM, Chang-koo (Seoul) YAO, Hong-wei (Rochester) LIU, Xiao-dong (Nanjing) SHOYELE, Sunday A (Bradford) YAO, Nianhuan (Sacramento) LOBELL, Anna (Uppsala) SHUEY, Dana L (Chadds Ford) YE, Fei (Beijing) LU, Li-min (Shanghai) SMITH, Jeremy T (Melbourne) YIN, Wu (Nanjing) LU, Lin (Beijing) SMYTH, Lucy JC (Manchester) YIN, Xiao-xin (Xuzhou) LU, Wei-yue (Shanghai) STIBOROVA, Marie (Prague) YU, Han-Gang (Morgantown) LUH, Shi-ping (Taipei ) STIEBER, Juliane (Erlangen) YU, Luyang (New Haven) LUO, Cheng (Shanghai) SUN, Chun-yan (Wuhan) YU, Ying-nian (Hangzhou) LUO, Jian-dong (Guangzhou) SUN, Yan (Shanghai) YUN, Jong K (Hershey) LUO, Xiao-min (Shanghai) SUN, Zi-lin (Nanjing) ZAZUETA, Cecilia (Mexico DF) MA, Ding (Wuhan) TAM, P (Scarborough) ZHANG, Chun (Wuhan) MA, Kai-wang (Luoyang) TANG, Chao-shu (Beijing) ZHANG, Hai-tao (Zhanjiang) MA, Yue-ming (Shanghai) TANG, Zhong-ming (Beijing) ZHANG, Hai-yan (Shanghai) MA, Zhongcai (Torrance) TAO, Li-jian (Changsha) ZHANG, Na (Ji-nan) MAO, Catherine D (Lexington) TARPIN, Michel (Reims) ZHANG, Lu-yong (Nanjing) MARECHAL, Raphael (Brussels) TASATARGIL, A (Antalya) ZHANG , Wenbo (Augusta) MARTEL, An (Merelbeke) TONG, Yunguang (Los Angeles) ZHANG, Xiao-Dong (Tianjin) MASAMUNE, Atsushi (Sendai) TSEN, Ching-Ping (Taoyuan) ZHANG, You-yi (Beijing) MENG, Ling-hua (Shanghai) TSUBURA, Airo (Moriguchi) ZHANG, Yiyu (Washington DC) MIAO, Ze-hong (Shanghai) WADA, Jun (Okayama) ZHAO, Jing-lin (Beijing) MORISHITA, Ryuichi (Suita) WANG, Dao-Wen (Wuhan) ZHAO, Xiao (Atlanta) NAM, Ky-Youb (Seoul) WANG, Feng-Sheng (Kaohsiung) ZHENG, Fa-lei (Beijing) NICHOLS, Robert A (Hawaii) WANG, Hui (Shanghai) ZHENG, Yong-Tang (Kunming) NIKOLIC-MANDIC , Snezana (Belgrade) WANG, Jian-yun (Xuzhou) ZHONG, Da-fang (Shanghai) NOWAK, Thaddeus S (Memphis) WANG, Jian-zhi (Wuhan) ZHOU, Jun (Tianjin) OHTSUKA, Masayuki (Chiba) WANG, Jie (Columbus) ZHU, Bang-hao (Guangzhou) PAOLOCCI, Nazareno (Baltimore) WANG, Ji-guang (Shanghai) ZHU, Wei-Liang (Shanghai) PARK, Soo Hyun (Kwangju) WANG, Lei (Davis) ZHUANG, Shulin (Vancouver) PARK, Won Sun (Busan) WANG, Qi (Saint Louis) ZHUANG, Ying (Waukegan) PATEL, RP (Mehsana) WANG, Qinhong (Durham) ZOU, Ming-hui (Oklahoma City) PERIS, Jos Esteban (Burjassot) WANG, Sheng (Cleveland) ZOU, Yu-Hong (Sherbrooke) PITT, William G (Provo) WANG, Shyi-Wu (Taoyuan) ZUO, Jian-ping (Shanghai) Acta Pharmacologica Sinica.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • COUNTERREVOLUTION in CHINA Wang Sheng and the Kuomintang
    COUNTERREVOLUTION IN CHINA For those who made 1986 in Hong Kong the spectacular it was: Monte Bullard Sterling Seagrave Denny Lane Ed O'Dowd Tony Paul COUNTERREVOLUTION IN CHINA Wang Sheng and the Kuomintang THOMAS A. MARKS Academy of the Pacific Honolulu, Hawaii ~ 1 Routledge ~ ~ Taylor & Francis Group LONDON AND NEW YORK &39:;8<,43:2/."$$#,? 5?0<920@@>B1:8@74?@ AOPYLKPZPUTV[IRPYOLK'%&)I_?U[ZRLKNL '>HXQ@W[HXL!;PRZUT>HXQ!0IPTNKUT!=^UT%D&))?< ,&&AOPXK0\LT[L!<L]EUXQ!<E&%%&, )7<;4/.1/3:+6358936;70;2/*+?479&9+6-3:'97<8 +6360795+,<:36/:: 2UV_XPNOZa &..-AOUSHY0#;HXQY 1XPZPYO:PIXHX_2HZHRUN[PTNPT>[IRPJHZPUT3HZH ;HXQY!AOUSHY0# 2U[TZLXXL\UR[ZPUTPT2OPTH/CHTN@OLTNHTKZOL9[USPTZHTN &#CHTN!@OLTN '#6LTLXHRY"2OPTH"1PUNXHVO_ (#@ZHZLYSLT" 2OPTH"1PUNXHVO_ )#2OPTH"7PYZUX_"?LV[IRPJ! &.&'"&.). *#2OPTH">URPZPJYHTKNU\LXTSLTZ"&.&'"&.). 8#APZRL .*&`#%)'`%.' 8@1<%",&)+"),%%")JRUZO 8@1<%",&)+")'(-"DVHVLX :PIXHX_UM2UTNXLYY2HZHRUNPTN"PT">[IRPJHZPUT3HZH ;HXQY!AOUSHY0# 2U[TZLXXL\UR[ZPUTPT2OPTH/CHTN@OLTNHTKZOL 9[USPTZHTN$I_ AOUSHY0#;HXQY! V# JS# 8TJR[KLYIPIRPUNXHVOPJHRXLMLXLTJLYHTKPTKL^# 8@1<%",&)+"),%%")JRUZO #"8@1<%",&)+")'(-"DVIQ# &#CHTN!@OLTN!KR.&," # '#6LTLXHRY"AHP]HT"1PUNXHVO_ (#AHP]HT">URPZPJYHTKNU\LXTSLTZ"&.)." 8#APZRL 3@,..#-'#C()+;(, &..+ .*&#')`.%*`%.'"KJ'% F1G .+"&(-.& 28> %449312;:9/:/9=/.!(78+9;70;23:8<,43-+;3765+?,/9/897.<-/.36+6?079579 ,?+6?5/+6: /4/-;9763- 5/-2+63-+4 827;7-78?361 9/-79.361797;2/9>3:/ >3;27<;;2/893798/953::37670;2/8<,43:2/9! Contents List of Illustrations Vll List of Maps Vlll List of Figures Vlll Preface IX 1. THE END OF AN ERA 1 Notes 11 2. JIANGXI: THE MAKING OF A COUNTERREVOLUTIONARY 13 Maoist Insurgency 16 A Youth in Longnan 19 Counterinsurgency and the Mobilization of the Populace 27 First Steps into the KMT Infrastructure 33 Joining the Elite 37 Gannan: Revolution in the Counterrevolution 44 Brave New World 54 Notes 64 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Also by Jung Chang
    Also by Jung Chang Empress Dowager Cixi: The Concubine Who Launched Modern China Mao: The Unknown Story (with Jon Halliday) Wild Swans: Three Daughters of China THIS IS A BORZOI BOOK PUBLISHED BY ALFRED A. KNOPF Copyright © 2019 by Globalflair Ltd. All rights reserved. Published in the United States by Alfred A. Knopf, a division of Penguin Random House LLC, New York. Originally published in hardcover in Great Britain by Jonathan Cape, an imprint of Vintage, a division of Penguin Random House Ltd., London, in 2019. www.aaknopf.com Knopf, Borzoi Books, and the colophon are registered trademarks of Penguin Random House LLC. Library of Congress Control Number: 2019943880 ISBN 9780451493507 (hardcover) ISBN 9780451493514 (ebook) ISBN 9780525657828 (open market) Ebook ISBN 9780451493514 Cover images: (The Soong sisters) Historic Collection / Alamy; (fabric) Chakkrit Wannapong / Alamy Cover design by Chip Kidd v5.4 a To my mother Contents Cover Also by Jung Chang Title Page Copyright Dedication List of Illustrations Map of China Introduction Part I: The Road to the Republic (1866–1911) 1 The Rise of the Father of China 2 Soong Charlie: A Methodist Preacher and a Secret Revolutionary Part II: The Sisters and Sun Yat-sen (1912–1925) 3 Ei-ling: A ‘Mighty Smart’ Young Lady 4 China Embarks on Democracy 5 The Marriages of Ei-ling and Ching-ling 6 To Become Mme Sun 7 ‘I wish to follow the example of my friend Lenin’ Part III: The Sisters and Chiang Kai-shek (1926–1936) 8 Shanghai Ladies 9 May-ling Meets the Generalissimo 10 Married to a Beleaguered
    [Show full text]
  • April 03, 1982 Minutes of the Meeting Between Wang Sheng
    Digital Archive digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org International History Declassified April 03, 1982 Minutes of the Meeting between Wang Sheng (Director of the General Political Warfare Department, Ministry of National Defense, Taiwan) and Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad Citation: “Minutes of the Meeting between Wang Sheng (Director of the General Political Warfare Department, Ministry of National Defense, Taiwan) and Malaysian Prime Minister Mahathir Mohamad,” April 03, 1982, History and Public Policy Program Digital Archive, Box 16, Wang Sheng Papers, Hoover Institution Archives. Translated by Fulong He. http://digitalarchive.wilsoncenter.org/document/123460 Summary: General Wang Sheng and Malaysian Prime Minister Mohamad discuss Malaysia's view of communist countries in Asia and Taiwan-Malaysia relations. Credits: This document was made possible with support from the Chun & Jane Chiu Family Foundation. Original Language: Chinese Contents: English Translation Time: 10:00 a.m.-11:10 a.m., 30 March 1982 Venue: Office of Prime Minister Wang [Sheng]: I am much honored to be granted audience by Your Excellency while Your Excellency’s schedule is so full on the eve of the election. I want to express my admiration for the resolute anticommunist policy of your government. Mahathir [Mohamad]: What is your opinion about global campaign against communism? Wang: The current world situation is chaotic and fluid, but is substantially a polarized one between freedom and slavery. The philosophy of the Free World is “either enemy or friend,” whereas the philosophy of the Communist World is “either comrade or enemy.” This is a basic fact that we cannot afford to ignore. Mahathir: So how is the overall situation in Taiwan today? Wang: I am so grateful to your inquiry and attention.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013) 34: I–Ii Npg © 2013 CPS and SIMM All Rights Reserved 1671-4083/13
    Acta Pharmacologica Sinica (2013) 34: i–ii npg © 2013 CPS and SIMM All rights reserved 1671-4083/13 www.nature.com/aps Acknowledgements to Reviewers The Editorial Board of the Acta Pharmacologica Sinica wishes to thank the following scientists for their unique contribution to this journal in reviewing the papers from Nov 1, 2012 to Feb 28, 2013 (including papers published and rejected). ALITHEEN, Noorjahan (Serdang) CUI, Liao (Zhanjiang) HUANG, Jau-shyang (Tainan) ANDRESSEN, Christian (Rostock) CUI, Ranji (Pullman) HUANG, Wen-lin (Guangzhou) BAI, Xiao-chun (Guangzhou) DAI, De-zai (Nanjing) HUANG, Zhi-li (Shanghai) BALLERINI, Patrizia (Chieti) DAI, Mei (Cincinnati) HUNG, Li-man (Taoyuan) BENAGIANO, Vincenzo (Bari) DAI, Yao (Gainesville) HUTTER, Michael C (Saarbruecken) BHUIYAN, Md Shenuarin (Cincinnati) de SOUZA, A Westra (Groningen) ISAKA, Yoshitaka (Suita) BIAN, Zhao-xiang (Hong Kong) DEEP, Gagan (Aurora) ITO, Daisuke (Tokyo) BLOCH, Wilhelm W (Cologne) DING, Shengyuan (Memphis) IZZOTTI, Alberto (Genoa) BOOZ, George (Jackson) DINI, Luciana (Lecce) JAZVINŠĆAK JEMBREK, Maja (Zagreb) BRUSCO, Alicia (Buenos Aires) DOMOKI, Ferenc (Szeged) JIANG, Hong (Wuhan) BU, Xian-zhang (Guangzhou) DONG, Qing-hua (Hangzhou) JIANG, Hui-di (Hangzhou) CAI, Wei-ming (Shanghai) DONG, Si-jun (Xiamen) JIAO, Zheng (Shanghai) CALTANA, Laura (Capital Federal) DU, Yan-sheng (Indianapolis) JIN, Xin (Atlanta) CAO, Ning (Seattle) DUAN, Dayue Darrel (Reno) JING, Yang (Wuhan) CAO, Qi-chen (Shenyang) DUAN, Sheng-zhong (Shanghai) JOHNS, Edward J (Cork) CAO, You-jia (Tianjin)
    [Show full text]
  • An Unlikely Banquet 張大千與張學良的晚宴
    AN UNLIKELY BANQUET 張大千與張學良的晚宴 One dinner table. One moment in history. Chinese New Year, 1981. Chang Dai-Chien, world renowned artist, is preparing dinner at home in Taipei for a group of friends. Among them he has invited one special guest in particular, Chang Hsueh-Liang, once warlord of Northeast China and ally of Chiang Kai-Shek, who has lived under house arrest since 1936 after a failed military coup. But in the lead up to the dinner party, the Chinese Communist Party has expressed a ‧Category: Historical Fiction desire to draw Chang Hsueh-Liang to their cause, sending one of their ‧Publisher: Ink agents with a secret present. The approach has not gone unnoticed by the Intelligence Services in Taiwan and now the painter is by extension ‧Date: 2/2014 thrown into suspicion. They will do everything they can to prevent the ‧Rights contact: dinner from going ahead. Author The Intelligence Services decide to send their newest recruit, Snow [email protected] Liang, to work in the warlord’s household, where she discovers the real Chang Hsueh-Liang to be very different from the supposed traitor ‧Pages: 272pp she has read about in textbooks. She is now faced with a choice; do ‧Length: 79,000 characters what’s best for her career, follow orders from above, or put her trust in (approx. 50,000 words in English) the old man? When the party takes place two weeks later than ‧Rights sold: China (Shanghai expected, she becomes eyewitness to the friendship of two People’s) larger-than-life figures in the twilight of their lives.
    [Show full text]
  • Acknowledgements to Reviewers
    Acta Pharmacologica Sinica (2016) 37: i–ii © 2016 CPS and SIMM All rights reserved 1671-4083/16 www.nature.com/aps Acknowledgements to Reviewers The Editorial Board of the Acta Pharmacologica Sinica wishes to thank the following scientists for their unique contribution to this journal in reviewing the papers from July 1, 2016 to September 30, 2016 (including papers published and rejected). ADORINI, Luciano (Milano) FLORIO, Tullio (Genova) LIU, Pei-qing (Guangzhou) ANGELONE, Tommaso (Arcavacata di GAN, Yong (Shanghai) LIU, Qingrong (Baltimore) Rende) GAO, Jin (Shanghai) LIU, Qingsong (Milwaukee) ASTOLFI, Andrea (Perugia) GAO, Jin-ming (Beijing) LIU, Ren-ping (Nanchang) AVIELLO, Gabriella (Dublin) GAO, Wen-yun (Xi’an) LIU, Shing (Taipei) BAI, Xiao-chun (Guandzhou) GAO, Yu (Fuzhou) LIU, Shu-wen (Guangzhou) BARTON, Matthias (Zurich) GU, Jing-kai (Changchun) LIU, Zu-long (Shanghai) BAY, Boon Huat (Singapore) GUO, De-an (Shanghai) LU, Jin-Jian (Taipa) BHUIYAN, Shenuarin (Shreveport) HAN, Ji-hong (Tianjin) LU, Li-min (Shanghai) BROWN, Audrey (Newcastle) HOU, wanqiu (Bethesda) LU, Tao (Nanjing) BRUSCO, Alicia (Buenos Aires) HU, Hai-yan (Shanghai) LU, Wei-yue (Shanghai) CABALLERO, Ricardo (Madrid) HU, Keli (Columbus) LUO, Zhen-ge (Shanihai) CAI, Wei-min (Shanghai) HU, Qing-hua (Wuhan) MEI, Zu-bing (Shanghai) CAO, Bao-shan (Beijing ) HU, Qin-xue (Wuhan) MENG, Ling-hua (Shanghai) CAO, Hong (Shanghai) HU, Yi-yang (Shanghai) MERT, Tufan (Adana) CAO, Yanguang (Chapel Hill) HUANG, He-qing (Guangzhou) MIAO, Chao-yu (Shanghai) CAO, Yu (Qingdao) HUTTER,
    [Show full text]
  • FROM DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT to BOURGEOIS DEMOCRACY: the INTERNAL POLITICS of the TAIWAN DEMOCRATIC PROGRESSIVE PARTY in 1991 by Linda Gail Arrigo
    FROM DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT TO BOURGEOIS DEMOCRACY: THE INTERNAL POLITICS OF THE TAIWAN DEMOCRATIC PROGRESSIVE PARTY IN 1991 by Linda Gail Arrigo March 1992 INTRODUCTION Taiwan is awash with money. It has the highest foreign currency reserves in the world, per capita. Its GNP per capita is soaring and may soon surpass US$ 10,000; it is the Taiwan miracle, proof of the export industrialization strategy [1]. And it is a bustling, internationalized economy laid haphazardly upon the remnants of an agricultural society of personalistic loyalties. It has a Chinese-born regime, long frozen in anxious confrontation with its distant nemesis, the Peoples Republic, that has finally put down roots and begun to go native. In the words of the New York Times Magazine of February 16, 1992, it is "A Dictatorship That Grew Up ... In Taiwan despotism passes posthaste into democracy." And yet what kind of democracy is that? The question can only now be answered with greater verisimilitude following upon the December 1991 elections for the Republic of China National Assembly, only the second time in the 45-year history of that body that it has been fully subject to election by the populace. This was to be a seminal election, with the shape of a new constitution and presidential elections at stake. Other functions of democracy have also been revived. Martial law was repealed in 1987. Activists espousing a formal declaration of Taiwan independence are still being jailed, about a dozen a year, and statements of opposition candidates that "contravene national policy" are still censored from their printed platforms; but they are hardly deterred, and thus freedom of speech advances with a slightly hobbled gait.
    [Show full text]
  • “Young Guards”: the Recent High Turnover in the PLA Leadership (Part I: Purges and Reshuffles)
    Promoting “Young Guards”: The Recent High Turnover in the PLA Leadership (Part I: Purges and Reshuffles) Cheng Li The continuing consolidation of power has been the most noticeable trend under the leadership of Xi Jinping since the 18th National Congress of the Chinese Communist Party in November 2012. Undoubtedly, a key component in this strengthening of both Xi’s personal power and his new administration’s authority has centered on the military domain. Xi has gone about the consolidation process through several important political and tactical moves, including the purges of the two highest-ranking generals under the previous administration on corruption and other charges; the arrest of over 40 senior military officers on various charges of wrongdoing; large-scale reshuffling of generals between regions, departments, and services; ongoing efforts to reform the PLA structure and operations; and, most importantly, the rapid promotion of “young guards” (少壮派) in the Chinese military. All of these bold measures will have profound implications—not only for Xi’s political standing in preparation for the next leadership turnover in 2017, but also for the trajectory of civilian-military relations in the country and for the assessment of China’s military modernization. The first installation in this series focuses on the recent purges and reshuffling of military leaders, which has significant consequences in the political dynamics of present-day China. It is an old saying in the history of the Chinese Communist movement that “political power grows out of the barrel of a gun.”1 Although this famous Mao Zedong slogan emphasizes the Communist doctrine that the party commands the army in seizing and retaining state power, a top party leader’s consolidation of personal power cannot be achieved without strong support from the military.
    [Show full text]
  • Wang Sheng Papers
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8j96716 No online items Inventory of the Wang Sheng papers Finding aid prepared by Yinxue Zhang and Hoover Institution Archives Staff Hoover Institution Archives 434 Galvez Mall Stanford University Stanford, CA, 94305-6010 (650) 723-3563 [email protected] © 2012, 2014, 2016 Inventory of the Wang Sheng papers 2013C5 1 Title: Wang Sheng papers Date (inclusive): 1950-2000 Collection Number: 2013C5 Contributing Institution: Hoover Institution Archives Language of Material: Chinese Physical Description: 10 manuscript boxes, 4 oversize boxes(6.6 linear feet) Abstract: Diaries, photographs, and writings relating to Taiwanese military policy and to confidential relations between Taiwan and the People's Republic of China. Physical Location: Hoover Institution Archives Creator: Wang, Sheng, 1917- Access The collection is open for research. The Hoover Institution Archives only allows access to copies of audiovisual items. To listen to sound recordings or to view videos or films during your visit, please contact the Archives at least two working days before your arrival. We will then advise you of the accessibility of the material you wish to see or hear. Please note that not all audiovisual material is immediately accessible. Publication Rights For copyright status, please contact the Hoover Institution Archives. Preferred Citation [Identification of item], Wang Sheng papers, [Box number], Hoover Institution Archives. Acquisition Information Acquired by the Hoover Institution Archives in 2012. Accruals Materials may have been added to the collection since this finding aid was prepared. To determine if this has occurred, find the collection in Stanford University's online catalog at http://searchworks.stanford.edu/ .
    [Show full text]
  • Nationalist China in the Postcolonial Philippines: Diasporic Anticommunism, Shared Sovereignty, and Ideological Chineseness, 1945-1970S
    Nationalist China in the Postcolonial Philippines: Diasporic Anticommunism, Shared Sovereignty, and Ideological Chineseness, 1945-1970s Chien Wen Kung Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2018 © 2018 Chien Wen Kung All rights reserved ABSTRACT Nationalist China in the Postcolonial Philippines: Diasporic Anticommunism, Shared Sovereignty, and Ideological Chineseness, 1945-1970s Chien Wen Kung This dissertation explains how the Republic of China (ROC), overseas Chinese (huaqiao), and the Philippines, sometimes but not always working with each other, produced and opposed the threat of Chinese communism from the end of World War II to the mid-1970s. It is not a history of US- led anticommunist efforts with respect to the Chinese diaspora, but rather an intra-Asian social and cultural history of anticommunism and nation-building that liberates two close US allies from US- centric historiographies and juxtaposes them with each other and the huaqiao community that they claimed. Three principal arguments flow from this focus on intra-Asian anticommunism. First, I challenge narrowly territorialized understandings of Chinese nationalism by arguing that Taiwan engaged in diasporic nation-building in the Philippines. Whether by helping the Philippine military identify Chinese communists or by mobilizing Philippine huaqiao in support of Taiwan, the ROC carved out a semi-sovereign sphere of influence for itself within a foreign country. It did so through institutions such as schools, the Kuomintang (KMT), and the Philippine-Chinese Anti-Communist League, which functioned transnationally and locally to embed the ROC into Chinese society and connect huaqiao to Taiwan.
    [Show full text]
  • A Case Study of Taiwan's Democratization
    Western Michigan University ScholarWorks at WMU Master's Theses Graduate College 8-1996 How the Opposition Evolved: A Case Study of Taiwan's Democratization Wing-chung Pan Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses Part of the Political Science Commons Recommended Citation Pan, Wing-chung, "How the Opposition Evolved: A Case Study of Taiwan's Democratization" (1996). Master's Theses. 3827. https://scholarworks.wmich.edu/masters_theses/3827 This Masters Thesis-Open Access is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate College at ScholarWorks at WMU. It has been accepted for inclusion in Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at WMU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. HOW THE OPPOSITION EVOLVED: A CASE STUDY OF TAIWAN'S DEMOCRATIZATION by Wing-chung Pan A Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of The Graduate College in partial fulfillmentof the requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts Department of Political Science Western Michigan University Kalamazoo, Michigan August 1996 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to thank Dr. Murray Scot Tanner, the chairman of the committee, for his valuable opinions and guidance. I also greatly appreciate the patient assistance and advice of other committee members, Dr. William Ritchie and Dr. Gunther Hega. There are very few English language sources on the development of the Taiwanese opposition. Therefore, this study draws heavily on Chinese language secondary sources, and some primary sources, most notably interviews with Dr. Hu Fo, a professor in the Political Science Department of the National Taiwan University (NTU) and confidant of many major Taiwan oppositionists.
    [Show full text]
  • Exile Island Xinjiang Refugees and the “One China” Policy in Nationalist Taiwan, 1949–1971
    Exile Island Xinjiang Refugees and the “One China” Policy in Nationalist Taiwan, 1949–1971 ✣ Justin M. Jacobs Introduction Taiwan during the Cold War was a curious place. Living in uncomfortable proximity to one another were wistful ex-warlords who had once held author- itarian sway over Chinese provinces larger than most contemporary European states. Men who in previous decades had regularly plotted assassination at- tempts against one another now found themselves odd bedfellows in Taipei, equally bereft of their former glory and equally dependent on the charity of the Nationalist government. All told, approximately 1.5 million Chinese mainlanders fled to Taiwan after the Nationalists lost the civil war with the Communists in 1949. Among them were a substantial number of men who Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek preferred not join him on his isle of refuge: thousands of Nationalist Party pensioners in search of a comfortable retire- ment, but not of political reform. Such undesirables usually belonged to one of two categories: former autonomous warlords whose checkered pasts would not endear them to the Communists, or ambitious Nationalist eminences who had once challenged the Generalissimo himself for control of the party.1 What these two groups of political exiles had in common was that they had all once contended for political supremacy in or around the Chinese heartland. Moreover, they nearly all identified themselves as belonging to the Han or Sino-Muslim (Hui) ethnic group. In stark contrast to the con- tinued threat posed by such rivals, non-Han refugees hailing from the dis- tant frontier—namely, Tibet and Xinjiang—were viewed in a different light.
    [Show full text]