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    [[alternative]]Hu Shih and His Shui-ching Chu Scholarship

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    [[abstract]]For a long time, people do not understand why Hu Shih (1891-1962) spent his last twenty years studying the Chinese classic work, Shui-ching chu (Commentary on the Classic of the Waterways). Was this ambitious academic project a departure from his early mission as a westernizer? Was the Shui-ching chu his ivory tower? Why did he try so hard to prove that Tai Chen (1724-1777) was innocent of plagiarism? This paper will attempt to answer a number of such questions which have puzzled scholars about Hu Shih, the Shui-ching chu, and Ch'ing scholarship through a case study of the Shui-ching chu controversy. The focus of the controversy is the question of whether Tai Chen plagiarized Chao I-Ch'ing (1709-1764) or Ch'uan Tsu-wang (1705-1755). Hu argued that Tai arrived at identical results as Chao and Ch' Qan independently because these three mid-Ch'ing scholars employed the same research method of textual criticism. This research indicates that Hu's main intention in studying the Shui-ching chu was not to defend the cultural heritage of his homeland, to prove his ability in reading classics, to hide himself from the punishing reality, or to fight for justice. Rather, he used this issue as an ideological weapon to fight with cultural conservatives and to advocate the aspects of modernity, such as objectivity and scientific spirit, that he found in Ch'ing scholarship. Tai Chen was a hero to Hu because he represented a cultural heritage which could be utilized in modern China for an epis-temological and methodological revolution. Hu's scholarship on the Shui-ching chu is controversial. His collation and examination of more than sixty different editions of the text was perhaps his most important contribution to Shui-ching chu studies. No one has examined the Shui-ching chu controversy more comprehensively than Hu. However, Hu did not make a real breakthrough. His handwritten manuscripts are loosely organized and badly written. He shifted the attention of scholars away from more important areas in Shut-eking chu studies. His research was also far from being neutral and objective. He was too lenient toward Tai Chen and too harsh on Tai's critics. He also failed to respond directly to the unfavorable arguments raised by Tai's critics. Key Words: Hu Shih, Shut Ching Chu, Intellectual history of modern China[[fileno]]JA01_1997_p23

    Shih-Hui Chen oral history interview and transcript

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    This recording and transcript form part of a collection of oral history interviews conducted by the Chao Center for Asian Studies at Rice University. This collection includes audio recordings and transcripts of interviews with Asian Americans native to or living in Houston.Shih-hui Chen is a composer who was born in Taiwan in 1962. Having finished her bachelor’s degree at the National Taiwan University of Arts, she arrived in the United States in 1982 to pursue her master’s and doctoral degrees at North Illinois University and Boston University, respectively. Having earlier garnered numerous awards for her works, Shih-hui furthered her studies in composing contemporary Western music. However, in 2010 she received a two-year Fulbright Senior Scholar Fellowship in Taiwan. This experience led her to seek her cultural and musical roots, and to bring Taiwan’s unique nanguan1 music to the rest of the world. Her subsequent compositions incorporated elements of the indigenous sound. This music was performed in concerts and also featured in documentary films, bringing her more awards and invitations to perform around the world. Shih-hui currently teaches Composition at the Shepherd School of Music at Rice University. She is actively involved in the local community. Shih-hui is married to Kurt Stallman, also a professor of composer at the Shepherd School. They have one daughter

    SYZYGY featuring music by Shih-Hui Chen Robert Gross Arthur Gottschalk Gunther Schuller Sunday, March 17, 2013 8:00 p.m. Lillian H. Duncan Recital Hall

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    PROGRAM: At The Space Age Vinyl Music Box Lounge / Arthur Gottschalk -- Our Names / Shih-Hui Chen -- Four Bacho Haikai / Robert Gross -- Five Impromptus for English Horn and String Quartet / Gunther Schulle

    Works by visiting composer JOHN ANTHONY LENNON and by DEREK BERMEL SHIH-HUI CHEN JOHN MUSTO BERNARD RANDS Wednesday, November 30, 2005 8:00 p.m. Lillian H. Duncan Recital Hall

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    Presented by SyzygyPlaylist: Twin Trio / Derek Bermel (b. 1967) -- Echolalia / John Anthony Lennon (b. 1950) -- Walcott Songs / Bernard Rands (b. 1934) -- Twice Removed / Shih-Hui Chen (b.1962) -- Death Angel (Metamorphosis) / John Anthony Lennon (b. 1950) -- Divertimento / John Musto (b.1954)

    Chen Bi-sheng & Yang Guo-zhen, Chen Jia-geng zhuan

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    Ching-Fatt Yong. Chen Bi-sheng & Yang Guo-zhen, Chen Jia-geng zhuan. In: Archipel, volume 27, 1984. pp. 201-202

    Chen Bi-sheng & Yang Guo-zhen, Chen Jia-geng zhuan

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    Ching-Fatt Yong. Chen Bi-sheng & Yang Guo-zhen, Chen Jia-geng zhuan. In: Archipel, volume 27, 1984. pp. 201-202

    Online_supplement_Appendix - Where and How Centenarians Die? The Role of Hospice Care

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    Online_supplement_Appendix for Where and How Centenarians Die? The Role of Hospice Care by Yang-Ching Chen, Hsiao-Yun Hu, Hsien-Yu Fan, Wei-Shih Kao, Hsiang-Yin Chen and Sheng-Jean Huang in American Journal of Hospice and Palliative Medicine®</p

    Supplementary_Figure_1and2 – Supplemental material for Clinicopathological and molecular differences in colorectal cancer according to location

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    Supplemental material, Supplementary_Figure_1and2 for Clinicopathological and molecular differences in colorectal cancer according to location by Yu-Lun Hsu, Chun-Chi Lin, Jeng-Kai Jiang, Hung-Hsin Lin, Yuan-Tzu Lan, Huann-Sheng Wang, Shung-Haur Yang, Wei-Shone Chen, Tzu-Chen Lin, Jen-Kou Lin, Pei-Ching Lin and Shih-Ching Chang in The International Journal of Biological Markers</p
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