Master's Degree in Oriental Asian Languages and Civilizations Final
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China's Transformation from Rickshaws to Aircraft Is Partly Due to S 12TH Its Ability to Plan Ahead and the New Five Year Plan Exemplifies This
CATALOG 2014 CHINA BOOKS sinomedia international group 书 www.chinabooks.com 2 GENERAL INTEREST GENERAL INTEREST 3 Education / Asian Studies / Biography G o n FOSTER g “The China Law Reader fills an important gap in currently available textbooks for the Chinese language. The rapidly Gaokao: A Personal Journey Behind China’s Examination Culture developing field of Chinese law makes its language as important China Law Reader "Gaokao" (pronounced “gow cow”) otherwise known as the as business or newspaper Chinese, for which there are currently National College Entrance Examination, is the modern several textbooks available. Copious vocabulary and grammar notes make the book accessible to students at the upper and Chinese version of an examination system that has intermediate levels, and are repeated in each chapter so they can CHI be studied in any order, as one chooses between different types of law, including contract, labor, real and intellectual property, YANNA GONG banking, corporation, and so forth.” LAWRENCE FOSTER, TIFFANY YAJIMA, YAN LIN way to social advancement in the civil service system Gloria Bien, Professor of Chinese, Colgate University depended on the results of rigorous national N CHINA “As any student or practitioner knows, legal writing is very much examinations. A its own language. Words take on special meaning whenever they appear in any legal publication or related writing, and This book offers a revealing look at how the high-achieving academic understanding legal language is one of fundamental tasks of an L Today, the meaning of “gaokao” has extended to describe Using the China Law Reader, I was able to see how this A specialized language works in Chinese. -
Representations of Cities in Republican-Era Chinese Literature
Representations of Cities in Republican-era Chinese Literature Thesis Presented in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree Master of Arts in the Graduate School of The Ohio State University By Hao Zhou, B.A. Graduate Program in East Asian Languages and Literatures The Ohio State University 2010 Thesis Committee: Kirk A. Denton, Advisor Heather Inwood Copyright by Hao Zhou 2010 Abstract The present study serves to explore the relationships between cities and literature by addressing the issues of space, time, and modernity in four works of fiction, Lao She’s Luotuo xiangzi (Camel Xiangzi, aka Rickshaw Boy), Mao Dun’s Ziye (Midnight), Ba Jin’s Han ye (Cold nights), and Zhang Ailing’s Qingcheng zhi lian (Love in a fallen city), and the four cities they depict, namely Beijing, Shanghai, Chongqing, and Hong Kong, respectively. In this thesis I analyze the depictions of the cities in the four works, and situate them in their historical and geographical contexts to examine the characteristics of each city as represented in the novels. In studying urban space in the literary texts, I try to address issues of the “imaginablity” of cities to question how physical urban space intertwines with the characters’ perception and imagination about the cities and their own psychological activities. These works are about the characters, the plots, or war in the first half of the twentieth century; they are also about cities, the human experience in urban space, and their understanding or reaction about the urban space. The experience of cities in Republican era fiction is a novel one, one associated with a new modern historical consciousness. -
Images of Women in Chinese Literature. Volume 1. REPORT NO ISBN-1-880938-008 PUB DATE 94 NOTE 240P
DOCUMENT RESUME ED 385 489 SO 025 360 AUTHOR Yu-ning, Li, Ed. TITLE Images of Women in Chinese Literature. Volume 1. REPORT NO ISBN-1-880938-008 PUB DATE 94 NOTE 240p. AVAILABLE FROM Johnson & Associates, 257 East South St., Franklin, IN 46131-2422 (paperback: $25; clothbound: ISBN-1-880938-008, $39; shipping: $3 first copy, $0.50 each additional copy). PUB TYPE Books (010) Reports Descriptive (141) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Chinese Culture; *Cultural Images; Females; Folk Culture; Foreign Countries; Legends; Mythology; Role Perception; Sexism in Language; Sex Role; *Sex Stereotypes; Sexual Identity; *Womens Studies; World History; *World Literature IDENTIFIERS *Asian Culture; China; '`Chinese Literature ABSTRACT This book examines the ways in which Chinese literature offers a vast array of prospects, new interpretations, new fields of study, and new themes for the study of women. As a result of the global movement toward greater recognition of gender equality and human dignity, the study of women as portrayed in Chinese literature has a long and rich history. A single volume cannot cover the enormous field but offers volume is a starting point for further research. Several renowned Chinese writers and researchers contributed to the book. The volume includes the following: (1) Introduction (Li Yu- Wing);(2) Concepts of Redemption and Fall through Woman as Reflected in Chinese Literature (Tsung Su);(3) The Poems of Li Qingzhao (1084-1141) (Kai-yu Hsu); (4) Images of Women in Yuan Drama (Fan Pen Chen);(5) The Vanguards--The Truncated Stage (The Women of Lu Yin, Bing Xin, and Ding Ling) (Liu Nienling); (6) New Woman vs. -
Mind to Meme: Uncovering the Origins of Shared Consciousness Between Judaism and Tibetan Buddhism
Mind to Meme: Uncovering the Origins of Shared Consciousness Between Judaism and Tibetan Buddhism Towards a Science of Consciousness Conference Tucson, Arizona April 8 – 12, 2004 Gilah Yelin Hirsch 2412 Oakwood Ave Venice, California, 90291 (310-821-6848) www.gilah.com © 2004, Gilah Yelin Hirsch 1 I was born in the mid 40’s and was brought up in an ethnocentric Jewish ghetto of 120,000 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. My first language was Yiddish, and my second was French, learned as I played with the French Canadian kids on the block. My third and fourth languages were English and Hebrew, studied simultaneously in the Jewish Peretz Day School, in which half the day’s work was in Yiddish and Hebrew and the other half in English and French. Non-Jews were referred to as gentiles, and I did not know any until high school. I never saw a black person until my first trip to New York City when I was 14. My milieu was entirely Jewish, hailing from deeply Jewish parents – father Ezra Yelin, atheist Talmudic scholar; his father, a rabbi and “Rosh Yeshiva” (head of the Yeshiva) in Bialystock, Poland. My paternal great-grandfather, Rabbi Aryeh Layb Yelin, wrote one of the commentaries on the Talmud, “Yafeh Aynayim” in the Bavli Talmud. My mother, renowned Canadian writer/poet, chronicled Jewish life in Montreal, founded the first Jewish kindergarten at the Jewish Peretz School, and later was a founding member of the first Reconstructionist synagogue, Dorshei Emet, in Montreal. I went to Jewish schools, and spent all my summers from 4 to 17 at Jewish summer camps conducted in Hebrew. -
Fashioning Appearances: Feminine Beauty in Chinese Communist Revolutionary Culture Author(S): Hung-Yok Ip Source: Modern China, Vol
Fashioning Appearances: Feminine Beauty in Chinese Communist Revolutionary Culture Author(s): Hung-Yok Ip Source: Modern China, Vol. 29, No. 3 (Jul., 2003), pp. 329-361 Published by: Sage Publications, Inc. Stable URL: http://www.jstor.org/stable/3181296 . Accessed: 25/10/2011 12:47 Your use of the JSTOR archive indicates your acceptance of the Terms & Conditions of Use, available at . http://www.jstor.org/page/info/about/policies/terms.jsp JSTOR is a not-for-profit service that helps scholars, researchers, and students discover, use, and build upon a wide range of content in a trusted digital archive. We use information technology and tools to increase productivity and facilitate new forms of scholarship. For more information about JSTOR, please contact [email protected]. Sage Publications, Inc. is collaborating with JSTOR to digitize, preserve and extend access to Modern China. http://www.jstor.org FashioningAppearances FeminineBeauty in Chinese CommunistRevolutionary Culture HUNG-YOKIP OregonState University Studying the Communist revolution, scholars of China have generally assumed that the revolutionary era andpre-Cultural Revolution stage of the Communist regime were dominated by asceticism, androgynous clothing, or both. This article seeks to demonstrate that an interest in female beauty was always pres- ent in the revolutionary process. The author analyzes how revolutionaries sus- tained that interest by employing self-beautification practices and women's beauty politically and how social interactions reinforced the perception that female beauty was rewarding, underscoring that Communists accepted the practice of self-adornment. After examining the revolutionary aesthetics of femininity developed by women activists, the article briefly explores the legacy offemale beauty in the Communist regime. -
Final Program of CCC2020
第三十九届中国控制会议 The 39th Chinese Control Conference 程序册 Final Program 主办单位 中国自动化学会控制理论专业委员会 中国自动化学会 中国系统工程学会 承办单位 东北大学 CCC2020 Sponsoring Organizations Technical Committee on Control Theory, Chinese Association of Automation Chinese Association of Automation Systems Engineering Society of China Northeastern University, China 2020 年 7 月 27-29 日,中国·沈阳 July 27-29, 2020, Shenyang, China Proceedings of CCC2020 IEEE Catalog Number: CFP2040A -USB ISBN: 978-988-15639-9-6 CCC2020 Copyright and Reprint Permission: This material is permitted for personal use. For any other copying, reprint, republication or redistribution permission, please contact TCCT Secretariat, No. 55 Zhongguancun East Road, Beijing 100190, P. R. China. All rights reserved. Copyright@2020 by TCCT. 目录 (Contents) 目录 (Contents) ................................................................................................................................................... i 欢迎辞 (Welcome Address) ................................................................................................................................1 组织机构 (Conference Committees) ...................................................................................................................4 重要信息 (Important Information) ....................................................................................................................11 口头报告与张贴报告要求 (Instruction for Oral and Poster Presentations) .....................................................12 大会报告 (Plenary Lectures).............................................................................................................................14 -
Fall 2018 TBC 1130 Modern Chinese Fiction Credit Hours: 3.0 Class Times and Location: TBA Instructor: Sun Hong, Ph.D
Fall 2018 TBC 1130 Modern Chinese Fiction Credit Hours: 3.0 Class Times and Location: TBA Instructor: Sun Hong, Ph.D. E-mail: [email protected] Course Description Modern Chinese fiction has gone through unprecedented development since the dawn of the 20th century and has become increasingly interwoven with the many-faceted global existence. Hence substantial knowledge of modern Chinese fiction will enable students to understand central aspects of 20th and 21st century Chinese society and culture. This course introduces selected fictional works by some of the most insightful writers of modern China. The course focuses on significant aspects of these works with an objective to enhance students’ fascination with and capacity for reading and analyzing modern Chinese fiction. Participants in this course will study the writers’ moral obligation to expose prevalent spiritual corruption in the face of progress and modernization. The participants will also learn to comprehend the Chinese writers’ emotional intensity as well as their faith in human dignity and wisdom. All readings are in English and there is no prerequisite for this course. Learning Outcome Course assignments and class investigation will: 1. Promote, through oral and written communication, students’ reading skills, critical thinking, and analytical abilities appropriate to the study of literature. 2. Provide students with the opportunity, both in and outside of class, to practice writing. 3. Introduce students to basic concepts of literary criticism. 4. Enable students to develop the practice of reading literary texts within their social, historical, and cultural contexts. 5. Guide students to explore the relationship of literature to other disciplines. -
Mao's War on Women
Utah State University DigitalCommons@USU All Graduate Theses and Dissertations Graduate Studies 8-2019 Mao’s War on Women: The Perpetuation of Gender Hierarchies Through Yin-Yang Cosmology in the Chinese Communist Propaganda of the Mao Era, 1949-1976 Al D. Roberts Utah State University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Roberts, Al D., "Mao’s War on Women: The Perpetuation of Gender Hierarchies Through Yin-Yang Cosmology in the Chinese Communist Propaganda of the Mao Era, 1949-1976" (2019). All Graduate Theses and Dissertations. 7530. https://digitalcommons.usu.edu/etd/7530 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Studies at DigitalCommons@USU. It has been accepted for inclusion in All Graduate Theses and Dissertations by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@USU. For more information, please contact [email protected]. MAO’S WAR ON WOMEN: THE PERPETUATION OF GENDER HIERARCHIES THROUGH YIN-YANG COSMOLOGY IN THE CHINESE COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA OF THE MAO ERA, 1949-1976 by Al D. Roberts A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of MASTER OF ARTS in History Approved: ______________________ ____________________ Clayton Brown, Ph.D. Julia Gossard, Ph.D. Major Professor Committee Member ______________________ ____________________ Li Guo, Ph.D. Dominic Sur, Ph.D. Committee Member Committee Member _______________________________________ Richard S. Inouye, Ph.D. Vice Provost for Graduate Studies UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY Logan, Utah 2019 ii Copyright © Al D. Roberts 2019 All Rights Reserved iii ABSTRACT Mao’s War on Women: The Perpetuation of Gender Hierarchies Through Yin-Yang Cosmology in the Chinese Communist Propaganda of the Mao Era, 1949-1976 by Al D. -
Excerpts from ʺspring Silkwormsʺ by Mao Dun
Primary Source Document with Questions (DBQs) E X C E R P T S F R O M " S P R I N G S I L K W O R M S " B y M a o D u n Introduction Beginning around 1917, Chinese intellectuals began to engage each other in serious discussion and debate on culture, history, philosophy, and related subjects — all with an eye to the bigger problem of China's weakness and the possible solutions to that problem. This period of intellectual debate, labeled the May Fourth Movement, lasted until around 1921. Literature played a major part in the lives and the intellectual debates of the Chinese intellectuals of the May Fourth period and on into the 1920s and 1930s. Writing in the vernacular (rather than in the stilted and inaccessible classical forms that had been the "proper" way of writing), a new generation of Chinese authors tackled social and political issues in essays, short stories, novels, and satires. Mao Dun (pen name of Shen Yanbing, d. 1981) was born in Zhejiang Province in 1896. Educated at Beijing University, Mao Dun was active in the Communist Party and was a leader of the League of Left Wing Writers, a Communist Party front organization. In this short story, Mao Dun addresses the situation of China's farmers — the most numerous segment of the population, but one with which urban-based authors had little meaningful contact. Document Excerpts with Questions (Longer selection follows this section, also with questions) From Chinese Civilization: A Sourcebook, edited by Patricia Buckley Ebrey, 2nd ed. -
Transformation of Diseased Women in Ding Ling's Novels—Based on The
International Journal of Languages, Literature and Linguistics, Vol. 7, No. 3, September 2021 Transformation of Diseased Women in Ding Ling’s Novels—Based on the Metaphor of Disease Yi Wu mind, it becomes a substitute for acting out misogynous attitudes. Physical diseases, such as tuberculosis and venereal Abstract—In Ding Ling’s novels, she repeatedly adopted the diseased woman as the protagonist in order to present her disease, are connected to the standards of beauty and chastity own thinking of gender and social issues. By establishing a via the symptoms and infection route; while mental diseases chronological reading of three protagonists, this paper will not like hysteria, according to feminist critics, are associated only discuss the transformation of the metaphoric usage, but with the oppression and stigmatization posed on women. also explore socio-historical implications and gender issues in One outstanding example would be the female protagonist depth. To better understand both the features of Ding Ling’s created by Gustave Flaubert in Madanm Bovary i.e. Emma artistic innovation and the transition of her identity, and more importantly, to reconfiguring the position of gender issues, Bovary, who was consumed by her material and sexual this paper adopts the method of analysis and have close desire thus becoming physically and mentally sick. reading of three short stories written by Ding Ling, which are Interestingly, even under the writing of female writers, Sophia’s Diary, Girl Amao and When I Was in Xia Village, and mental diseased women and the confinement of those combines the fictional stories with historical facts. In patients were not uncommon. -
China's Smiling Face to the World: Beijing's English
ABSTRACT Title of Thesis: CHINA’S SMILING FACE TO THE WORLD: BEIJING’S ENGLISH-LANGUAGE MAGAZINES IN THE FIRST DECADE OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC Leonard W. Lazarick, M.A. History Directed By: Professor James Z. Gao Department of History In the 1950s, the People’s Republic of China produced several English-language magazines to inform the outside world of the remarkable transformation of newly reunified China into a modern and communist state: People’s China, begun in January 1950; China Reconstructs, starting in January 1952; and in March 1958, Peking Review replaced People’s China. The magazines were produced by small staffs of Western- educated Chinese and a few experienced foreign journalists. The first two magazines in particular were designed to show the happy, smiling face of a new and better China to an audience of foreign sympathizers, journalists, academics and officials who had little other information about the country after most Western journalists and diplomats had been expelled. This thesis describes how the magazines were organized, discusses key staff members, and analyzes the significance of their coverage of social and cultural issues in the crucial early years of the People’s Republic. CHINA’S SMILING FACE TO THE WORLD: BEIJING’S ENGLISH-LANGUAGE MAGAZINES IN THE FIRST DECADE OF THE PEOPLE’S REPUBLIC By Leonard W. Lazarick Thesis submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Maryland, College Park, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts 2005 Advisory Committee: Professor James Z. Gao, Chair Professor Andrea Goldman Professor Lisa R. -
Foreigners Under Mao
Foreigners under Mao Western Lives in China, 1949–1976 Beverley Hooper Hong Kong University Press Th e University of Hong Kong Pokfulam Road Hong Kong www.hkupress.org © 2016 Hong Kong University Press ISBN 978-988-8208-74-6 (Hardback) All rights reserved. No portion of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any infor- mation storage or retrieval system, without prior permission in writing from the publisher. British Library Cataloguing-in-Publication Data A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library. Cover images (clockwise from top left ): Reuters’ Adam Kellett-Long with translator ‘Mr Tsiang’. Courtesy of Adam Kellett-Long. David and Isobel Crook at Nanhaishan. Courtesy of Crook family. George H. W. and Barbara Bush on the streets of Peking. George Bush Presidential Library and Museum. Th e author with her Peking University roommate, Wang Ping. In author’s collection. E very eff ort has been made to trace copyright holders and to obtain their permission for the use of copyright material. Th e author apologizes for any errors or omissions and would be grateful for notifi cation of any corrections that should be incorporated in future reprints or editions of this book. 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Printed and bound by Paramount Printing Co., Ltd. in Hong Kong, China Contents Acknowledgements vii Note on transliteration viii List of abbreviations ix Chronology of Mao’s China x Introduction: Living under Mao 1 Part I ‘Foreign comrades’ 1.