2016 Schultz. T. Xangai E O Devir Urbano
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Consortium Winter Wonderful China (Beijing & Shanghai) + Disney
CONSORTIUM WINTER WONDERFUL CHINA (BEIJING & SHANGHAI) + DISNEY 8 Days (CHINA EASTERN AIRLINES) Departure Date: 23 Dec 2019 Travel Highlight TWIN CITY "BEIJING & SHANGHAI" with SKI RESORT - FENGJING WATERTOWN - SHANGHAI DISNEYLAND Itinerary Hari 1: 23 Dec 2019 JAKARTA – SHANGHAI MU 5070 CGK PVG 23.30 - 06.50+1 Malam ini, Anda berkumpul di bandara international Soekarno Hatta dan memulai perjalanan dengan penerbangan International menuju Shanghai. Bermalam di pesawat. (no meals) Hari 2: 24 Dec 2019 L, D SHANGHAI – BEIJING MU564 PVGPEK 1245 1510 Setibanya di Pudong International Airport, Anda akan melanjutkan perjalananan Anda ke Beijing dengan pesawat domestik. Selamat datang di Beijing, ibukota dari China. Hari ini Anda akan diajak mengunjungi Temple of Heaven / Tian Tan yg merupakan salah satu ikon dari kota Beijing, kemudian menikmati pertunjukan spektakuler Acrobatic Show. Hotel stay : Kuntai Novel Hotel / 5L / Jiangxi / Mercure Wanshang / Setaraf Hari 3: 25 Dec 2019 B, L, D BEIJING Setelah makan pagi kunjungan ke Tian An Men Square yang merupakan lapangan terbesar di dunia dan Forbidden City atau kota terlarang yang mempunyai luas 1.012 m2 yang merupakan bekas tempat tinggal dinasti Ming dan Qing yang terletak ditengah kota. Setelah itu berbelanja di Wangfujing dan Solana Blue Harbor. Toko wajib : Latex Hari 4: 26 Dec 2019 B, L, D BEIJING Hari ini City tour mengunjungi Great Wall yang terkenal dan merupakan salah satu dari keajaiban dunia. Setelah itu Anda akan diajak menuju Ski Resort ( exclude ski equipment ). Kemudian berphoto stop di depan stadium tempat diselenggarakannya Olympiade 2008 yaitu Bird Nest yang berbentuk seperti sarang burung. Toko wajib : Foot Massage & Baoshutang Hari 5: 27 Dec 2019 B, L, D BEIJING – SHANGHAI MU5183 PEKPVG 0735 0950 Pagi ini Anda akan menuju kota metropolitan Shanghai dengan menggunakan penerbangan domestik. -
Suburban Development in Shanghai: a Case of Songjiang
CARDIFF UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF CITY AND REGIONAL PLANNING Suburban Development in Shanghai: A Case of Songjiang Jie Shen Supervisor: Professor Fulong Wu Thesis for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy December 2011 ABSTRACT Since 2000, a new round of suburbanisation characterised by mixed-use clustered development has begun to unfold in China. This research aims to explore the dynamics of recent suburban growth in China and also provide an empirical case for enriching suburban theory. It is held that suburbanisation in China in its current form is by no means a spontaneous process, but results from capitalism’s creation of a new space to facilitate accumulation. Based on this view, the study examines the underlying forces of contemporary suburban growth with regard to three questions: what is the role of suburbanisation in China’s contemporary capital accumulation regime? How are the suburbs developed under coalitions of different actors? And how is suburban development shaped by demand-side actors? The study is founded on an intensive case study of Shanghai and one of its suburban districts, Songjiang. Both qualitative and quantitative research methods are used. Firsthand data from interviews and a questionnaire survey and a wide variety of secondary data were collected, providing a rich fund of knowledge for the research. While similar forms and functions to (post)-suburban settlements that have recently emerged in Western countries are found in Chinese suburbs, suburbanisation through new town development in China is a strategy of capital accumulation in response to a range of new conditions specific to China’s local context. New towns deal with the recentralisation of both fiscal and land development powers on the one hand, and accommodate the increasing housing demands of a diverse labour force on the other. -
Original Copies Architectural Mimicry in Contemporary China
ORIGINAL COPIES Architectural Mimicry in Contemporary China BIANCA BOSKER With a Foreword by Jerome Silbergeld University of Hawai‘i Press, Honolulu Hong Kong University Press © 2013 University of Hawai‘i Press All rights reserved First published in North America by University of Hawai‘i Press ISBN 978-0-8248-3606-1 Published in China by Hong Kong University Press ISBN 978-988-8139-14-9 Printed in Hong Kong, China 18 17 16 15 14 13 6 5 4 3 2 1 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Bosker, Bianca. Original copies : architectural mimicry in contemporary China / Bianca Bosker ; with a foreword by Jerome Silbergeld. p. cm.—(Spatial habitus) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-8248-3606-1 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Architecture—China—Themes, motives. 2. Architecture—China—Western influences. 3. Architecture—China— History—20th century. 4. Architecture—China—History—21st century. I. Title. II. Series: Spatial habitus (Series) NA1545.B67 2013 720.951’09051—dc23 2012017567 Printed on acid-free paper and meets the guidelines for permanence and durability of the Council on Library Resources. Designed by Cynthia Ng Printed and bound by Paramount Printing Co., Ltd. CONTENTS Foreword by Jerome Silbergeld vii Acknowledgments xi 1. Into “the Land of Courtly Enjoyments”: An Introduction to China’s Architectural Mimicry 1 2. The Fascination with Faux: Philosophical and Theoretical Drivers of Architectural Reproduction in China 20 3. Manifestations of Westernization: The Anatomy of China’s Simulacrascapes 37 4. Simulacra -
Research on the Relationship Between Customer Knowledge
Executive DBA, Université Paris-Dauphine 巴黎九大高级工商管理博士学位项目 Research on the Relationship between Customer Knowledge Management and Innovation Capability, the Case of Architectural Design Enterprises in China (Thesis submitted for the degree of Executive Doctorate in Business Administration) Cohort: 2014 Candidate: WANG Wei Supervisor: Kin Hang Chan April 22, 2017 CONFIDENTIALITY AND AUTHORISATION There is a need to protect the confidentiality of information provided by the interviewees and their organizations. For this reason, the data and other material included in the thesis have been presented in such a way as to protect the interests of the participants. This thesis has been accepted as confidential, and will be handled according to the Université Paris-Dauphine’ confidentiality policy. Furthermore, the writer fully understands the relevant policy of Université Paris-Dauphine, regarding to the reservation and usage of the dissertation, namely that the University has the right to retain copies of the thesis, allow the thesis to be accessed and borrowed; The university may publish all or part of the contents of the thesis, and can save the thesis by photocopying, microprinting or other means. Signature: Signature of Supervisor: Date: I ACKNOWLEDGEMENT My deepest gratitude goes first and foremost to Prof. Kin Hang Chan, my supervisor, for his constant encouragement and guidance. He has walked me through all the stages of the writing of this thesis. Without his consistent and illuminating instruction, this thesis could not have reached its present form. At the same time, Dr. Chen profound knowledge, rigorous scholarship, so I very much admire the attitude that I model for future study and work. -
Thames Town in Songjiang County, China: a Photographic and Philosophical Critique
2018 HAWAII UNIVERSITY INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCES ARTS, HUMANITIES, SOCIAL SCIENCES & EDUCATION JANUARY 3 - 6, 2018 PRINCE WAIKIKI HOTEL, HONOLULU, HAWAII THAMES TOWN IN SONGJIANG COUNTY, CHINA: A PHOTOGRAPHIC AND PHILOSOPHICAL CRITIQUE LI, DAVID LEIWEI ENGLISH DEPARTMENT UNIVERSITY OF OREGON PORTLAND, OREGON Prof. David Leiwei Li English Department University of Oregon Portland, Oregon. Thames Town in Songjiang County, China: A Photographic and Philosophical Critique Synopsis: This paper is part of a larger book in progress, THE 2ND COMING OF CAPITAL IN CHINA, which is a sequel to my ECONOMY, EMOTION, AND ETHICS IN CHINESE CINEMA: GLOBALIZATION ON SPEED (Routledge, 2016). THE 2ND COMING OF CAPITAL is designed as a photographic and philosophical critique of capital as the dominant global culture. My presentation will use photos shot in China to show how suburbanization and heritage industry develop side by side and how this affects people's experience of space/time. Thames Town in Songjiang County, China: A Photographic and Philosophical Critique David Leiwei Li Collins Professor of the Humanities & Professor of English University of Oregon This paper is part of a larger book in progress, The 2nd Coming of Capital in China: A Philosophical and Photographic Critique, a sequel to my Economy, Emotion, and Ethics in Chinese Cinema: Globalization on Speed (Routledge, 2016). Capital’s 1st coming originates in the rise of British industrial capitalism, which leads to an imperial domination of the world where the sun is supposed never to set. While post WW 2 decolonization results in the formation of postcolonial nation-states, the post- Cold War and Post-Tiananmen Massacre era secures an American hegemony of global capitalism, where the logic of the market saturates all spheres of social life. -
The Development of Copycat Towns in China: an Analysis of Their Economic, Social, and Environmental Implications Working Paper WP17DS1
The Development of Copycat Towns in China: An Analysis of Their Economic, Social, and Environmental Implications Working Paper WP17DS1 Daniel Sui Ohio State University Bo Zhao Oregon State University Hui Kong Ohio State University October 2017 The findings and conclusions of this Working Paper reflect the views of the author(s) and have not been subject to a detailed review by the staff of the Lincoln Institute of Land Policy. Contact the Lincoln Institute with questions or requests for permission to reprint this paper. [email protected] © 2017 Lincoln Institute of Land Policy Abstract The great urban leap forward in China during the past four decades has dramatically transformed the Chinese landscape across the country as well as Chinese society in many profound ways. By situating the development of xenophilic copycat towns under the broader context of China’s four urban design and development motifs, this report presents an initial study of copycat/shanzhai towns in China through a mixed qualitative and quantitative approach. The qualitative data gathered through on-site interviews and observations reveal multiple unique and local circumstances for the development of these copycat towns while the quantitative analysis and mapping using big data analytics shed light for the first time on the national trend of this phenomena and its manifestations in the local real estate market. Furthermore, the way in which the development of copycat towns still follows the basic laws of supply and demand and market forces should be taken into full consideration. Most of the successful copycat towns covered in this report are either located near a large city, or have convenient transportation infrastructure that makes them accessible from nearby city centers. -
Shanghai, China: Jinqiao and Zhangjiang Industrial Park Area Hotel Market
Singapore: Hotel Market Market Report - March 2019 MARKET REPORT Shanghai, China: Jinqiao and Zhangjiang Industrial Park Area Hotel Market MARCH 2020 Shanghai, China: Jinqiao and Zhangjiang Hotel Market Market Report - March 2020 Introduction The planned area of Zhangjiang is 79.7 square kilometers. Shanghai Jinqiao Export Processing Zone (hereinafter In April 2015, Zhangjiang’s 37.2 square kilometers planned “Jinqiao”) is located at Pudong New District, Shanghai. area was officially incorporated into the China (Shanghai) Jinqiao used to be a state-level economic and technological Pilot Free Trade Zone. Currently, Zhangjiang has two major development zone established at the beginning of Pudong industrial clusters: the “medical industry” cluster focusing New District’s development in 1990, with a planned area on pharmaceutical related industries and the “Internet of 27.38 square kilometers. industry” cluster focusing on Internet and mobile Internet related industries. However, in December 2014, Jinqiao’s 20.48 square kilometers planned area was officially incorporated into After almost 30 years of development, especially after the China (Shanghai) Pilot Free Trade Zone. Jinqiao is joining the Free Trade Zone, Jinqiao and Zhangjiang have a traditional manufacturing industry base with many developed into a world-renowned export processing research and development headquarters of manufacturing zone and a high-technology park. Their infrastructure and enterprises. industrial development have also become more mature. There are four major industries in Jinqiao, namely Considering Jinqiao and Zhangjiang are both important to automotive and parts industry, modern home appliance the Pudong Free Trade Zone Areas, we have selected the industry, biomedicine and food industry as well as following upper-midscale to upper-upscale hotels to review electronic information industry. -
Practice in State-Owned Design Institutes in Post-Mao China (1976-2000S): a Case Study of CAG (China Architecture Design and Research Group)
‘Critical’ Practice in State-owned Design Institutes in Post-Mao China (1976-2000s): A Case Study of CAG (China Architecture Design and Research Group) By Feng LI Submitted in total fulfillment of the requirements of the degree of: Master of Architecture (by Research) (by Thesis) July 2010 Faculty of Architecture, Building, and Planning The University of Melbourne Abstract During the past three decades, China has witnessed an unprecedented upsurge of construction at astonishing speed. Architectural design firms from all over the world have participated in China’s design and building practice. One of the leading forces of this progress, however, is the state-owed design institute, which is a unique type of architectural design practice originally formed in the Maoist era (1949 - 1976) in China. Different from private practices, the design institute is institutionally associated with the government and significantly influenced by governmental policies. Taking the China Architecture Design and Research Group (CAG) as an example, this thesis aims to summarize the common and consistent features of the practice in the design institute in the post-Mao era (1976 - present) and to find an underlying socio-political mechanism that is perhaps driving the design practice in specific settings. In this research, the practice in the design institute is studied with a focus on the design agenda of architects. In order to capture a picture of the evolution of design ideas, I employed the concept of ‘criticality’ into my research from the ‘critical’ and ‘post-critical’ discussion in North America and East Asia. The formal characteristics of CAG’s works are tested in this measurement for an analytical interpretation. -
Holiday Planning Guide
Holiday Planning Guide For more information, visit DisneyParks.com.au Visit your travel agent to book your magical Disney holiday. The information in this brochure is for general reference only. The information is correct as of June 2018, but is subject to change without prior notice. ©Disney © & TM Lucasfilm Ltd. ©Disney•Pixar ©Disney. 2 | Visit DisneyParks.com.au to learn more, or contact your travel agent to book. heme T Park: Shanghai Disneyland Disney Resort Hotels: Park Toy Story Hotel andShanghai Disneyland Hotel ocation: L Pudong District, Shanghai Theme Parks: Disneyland Park and hemeT Parks: DisneyCaliforniaAdventurePark Epcot Magic ,Disney’s Disney Resort Hotels: Disneyland Hotel, Kingdom and Disney’s Hollywood Pa Pg 20 Disney’sGrandCalifornianHotel & Spa rk, Water Parks: Animal Studios and Disney’sParadisePier Hotel Kingdom Water Park, Disney’s Location: Anaheim, California USA B Water Park Disney’s lizzard T Beach isneyD Resort Hotels: yphoon Lagoon Pg 2 ocation:L Orlando, Florida25+ USA On-site Hotels Pg 6 Theme Parks: Disneyland® Park and WaltDisneyStudios® Park amilyF Resort unty’sA Beach House Kids Club Disney Resort Hotels: 6 onsite hotels aikoloheW Valley Water playground and a camp site hemeT Park: Location: Marne-la-Vallée, Paris, France aniwai,L A Disney Spa and Disney Resort Hotels:Hong Kong Painted Sky Teen Spa Disney Explorers Lodge andDisneyland Disney’s Disneyland ocation: L Ko Olina, Hawai‘i Pg 18 Hollywood Hotel Park isneyD Magic, ocation:L Hotel, Disney Disney Wonder, Dream Lantau Island, Hong Kong and Pg 12 Character experiences,Disney Live Shows, Fantasy Entertainment and Dining ©Disney ocation: L Select sailing around Alaska and Europe. -
Shanghai from Dense Mono-Center to Organic Poly-Center Urban Expansion1 Pan Haixiao Professor Department of Urban Planning, Tongji University Shanghai 200092, China
Shanghai from Dense Mono-center to Organic Poly-Center Urban Expansion1 Pan Haixiao Professor Department of Urban Planning, Tongji University Shanghai 200092, China Abstract: Shanghai is one of the largest prosperous cities in China with the population over 17million. From the 1940’s the major urban planning strategy is trying to de-centralize the overcrowded population in the central part of the city, where the density was even as high as 70000 people/sq.km, now decreased to 40000 people/sq.km. The still very high dense city contributes relative less motorized travel, as over 50% of people travel by foot and bike. But it also creates the problem of congestion in the city center, degenerated quality. And the rapid growth claims more space to accommodate more diversity and dynamic economic activities. The tendency shows Shanghai should transfer its spatial structure from Mono-center to Poly center. But the de-centralization strategy to encourage the people stay in the satellite town has not been success. Recently the municipal government has put great attention to support the secondary city in the suburb of Shanghai, according to the plan the most important three new towns will be with the population of one million. More and more industry has also been moved out to the suburb due to the lower cost for land and convenient for freight transport. In the year 2010, the world expo will be held in shanghai, some major infrastructure is now under-construction, which including the 400km metro system, and several the major passenger interchanges, all those will have a big influence on the spatial structure of Shanghai Region. -
Chronology of Chinese History
AppendixA 1257 Appendix A Chronology of Chinese History Xla Dynasty c. 2205 - c. 1766 B. C. Shang Dynasty c. 1766 - c. 1122 B. C. Zhou Dynasty c. 1122 - 249 B. C. Western Zhou c. 1122 - 771 B.C. Eastern Zhou 770 - 249 B. C. Spring Autumn and period 770 - 481 B.C. Warring States period 403 - 221 B.C. Qin Dynasty 221 - 207 B. C. Han Dynasty 202 B. C. - A. D. 220 Western Han 202 B.C. -AD. 9 Xin Dynasty A. D. 9-23 Eastern Han AD. 25 - 220 Three Kingdoms 220 - 280 Wei 220 - 265 Shu 221-265 Wu 222 - 280 Jin Dynasty 265 - 420 Western Jin 265 - 317 Eastern Jin 317 - 420 Southern and Northern Dynasties 420 - 589 Sui Dynasty 590 - 618 Tang Dynasty 618 - 906 Five Dynasties 907 - 960 Later Liang 907 - 923 Later Tang 923 - 936 Later Jin 936 - 947 Later Han 947 - 950 Later Zhou 951-960 Song Dynasty 960-1279 Northern Song 960-1126 Southern Song 1127-1279 Liao 970-1125 Western Xia 990-1227 Jin 1115-1234 Yuan Dynasty 1260-1368 Ming Dynasty 1368-1644 Cling Dynasty 1644-1911 Republic 1912-1949 People's Republic 1949- 1258 Appendix B Map of China C ot C x VV 00 aý 3 ýý, cý ýý=ý<<ý IAJ wcsNYý..®c ýC9 0 I Jz ýS txS yQ XZL ý'Tl '--} -E 0 JVvýc ý= ' S .. NrYäs Zw3!v )along R ?yJ L ` (Yana- 'ý. ý. wzX: 0. ý, {d Q Z lýý'? ý3-ýý`. e::. ý z 4: `ý" ý i kws ". 'a$`: ýltiCi, Ys'ýlt.^laS-' tý.. -
The Role of Jørn Utzon's 1958 Study Trip to China in His Architectural Maturity
$UFKLWHFWXUDO Chiu, C-Y 2016 China Receives Utzon: The Role of Jørn Utzon’s 1958 Study Trip to China in His Architectural Maturity. Architectural Histories, 4(1): 12, +LVWRULHV pp. 1–25, DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.5334/ah.182 RESEARCH ARTICLE China Receives Utzon: The Role of Jørn Utzon’s 1958 Study Trip to China in His Architectural Maturity Chen-Yu Chiu Both before and after his study trip to China in 1958, Danish architect Jørn Utzon (1918–2008) consistently cited dynastic Chinese architecture as one of his essential design ideals. This article commences with a reconstruction, using archival and anecdotal evidence, of Jørn Utzon’s 1958 study trip to China with his close friend, the noted Norwegian architect Geir Grung (1926–89). The investigation seeks to explain both why, as a student, Utzon was so interested in the civilisation of China and how his carefully planned journey yielded Utzon both an intuitive grasp of ideas of Chinese architecture, and, most importantly, a continuing interest in China’s traditional systems of building construction. The answers could add to a methodological and theoretical framework for understanding Utzon’s work. Introduction This article then establishes built-form analogies Both before and after his study trip to China in 1958, the between Utzon’s 1958 study of Chinese architecture in situ Danish architect Jørn Utzon (1918–2008) consistently and his design proposals over the three decades following cited dynastic Chinese architecture as one of his essential the trip, with a view to retracing the path of Utzon’s grow- design ideas and ideals (Faber and Utzon, 1947; Utzon ing understanding of Chinese architecture during this 1962; 1970).