6,483 research outputs found
Qing dai Jiangnan nü xing wen xue shi lun
No full textQing dai shi nü xing wen xue zui wei fa da shi qi, wu lun shi zuo zhe yu zuo pin shu liang, dou shi qian dai wu fa bi ni de. Er Jiang nan nü xing wen xue you shi Qing dai nü xing wen xue de jie chu dai biao. Ben shu xuan qu Qing dai ge shi qi Jiang nan di qu zui zhu ming de nü xing zuo jia zuo pin ji qi wen xue huo dong jin xing xiang xi, shen ru de yan jiu, dui yu nü xing zuo jia de xin ling, sheng huo, jiao you, chuang zuo nei rong, yi shu te se yi ji wen xue li lun deng dou you xi zhi fen xi, bing jie shi le dang shi nü xing wen xue xing sheng de she hui yuan yi
Xing zi ming chu 性自命出, Natural Dispositions Come from Endowment
No full textXing zi ming chu 性自命出, or Natural Dispositions come from Endowment, is a most-debated bamboo manuscript from the Guodian 郭店 corpus, named after the village where the tomb that contained this material was located (modern Hubei, China). The tomb was scientifically excavated in 1993 after being looted, and is dated to the beginning of the third century BCE. The corpus includes manuscripts of the Laozi 老子 (or Dao de jing 道德經), the Ziyi 緇衣 (now a chapter in the Liji 禮記), and other previously unattested texts. All these manuscripts are written in Chu 楚 script and predate the standardization of the script that took place during the Qin 秦 dynasty (221–202 BCE), thus constituting vital evidence for the study of Old Chinese language (scripts and reconstructions). _____ After the publication of the Guodian corpus in 1998, Xing zi ming chu immediately attracted worldwide scholarly attention for its content. According to this manuscript, xing 性 (generally translated as "human nature") can be described as a set of natural dispositions shared by all members of the same species. Xing zi ming chu further details the origin of qing 情 (“emotions”), and how human nature and emotions respond to forms of stimulation such as music (le 樂), rituals (li 禮), and externalities (wu 物). These were all subjects of animated debates during the Warring States era (475–221 BCE); there are in fact several intertextual parallels that can be highlighted between Xing zi ming chu and other texts related to the period. Differently from other discussions of human nature that emerged during the Warring States, Xing zi ming chu is not a treatise with one or more arguments. Rather, it collects statements concerning the topics just listed, with several echoes of other discussions of human nature now part of the body of transmitted literature (such as Mengzi 孟子, Xunzi 荀子, Zhuangzi 莊子, Lushi chunqiu 呂氏春秋). _____ A second wave of enthusiasm for this text took place shortly after 2001, when a group of bamboo manuscripts that appeared on the Hong Kong market in 1994 and were purchased by the Shanghai Museum began to be published. Among these, a manuscript titled by the editors Xing qing lun 性情論 (Discussions on Natural Dispositions and Emotions) parallels some of the content of Xing zi ming chu. The texts have been generally ascribed as close to the Confucian or Ru 儒 tradition, although uncertainties remain concerning their exact positions within intellectual lineages, if any. _____ The manuscripts has been addressed variously: as one coherent unit, as two texts (pian 篇) addressing the same topics, or explored in sections, especially those that resonate most with texts from the body of transmitted literature. In spite of almost twenty years of scholarship on it and the recovery of the Xing qing lun, there are many residual uncertainties about this text, in particular the interpretation of graphs. This poses many questions concerning the nature of this manuscript, who produced it and for what purpose. Unfortunately, being the tomb looted before archeologists could get to it, much of its material artifacts that may have provided useful information was taken. Motivations behind the burial of texts in tombs also remain subject to debate. While the impressive amount of manuscripts from the Warring States period being recovered moved the conversations onto these new collections, the Guodian corpus remains a principal body of material for the understanding of manuscript culture in ancient China, one to which scholars will return to continuously.Non UBCUnreviewedGraduat
Neenchelys parvipectoralis Chu, Wu & Jin 1981
No full textNeenchelys parvipectoralis Chu, Wu & Jin, 1981 (Fig. 3) Holotype. 73634 (A01383), Dongyang Island, Pingtan City, Fujian Province, P. R. China, Nov. 11, 1974.Published as part of Ye, Enqi, Xing, Yingchun, Zhang, Chunguang & Zhao, Yahui, 2015, Catalogue of the type specimens in the fish collection of the National Zoological Museum, Institute of Zoology, Chinese Academy of Sciences, Beijing, China, pp. 10-113 in Zootaxa 3962 (1) on page 12, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3962.1.4, http://zenodo.org/record/23383
Du shi feng mao yu hai pai qi zhi Qing mo Min chu chang pian du shi xiao shuo Shanghai xu shi yan jiu
No full textBen shu zhu yao nei rong bao kuo: Shanghai: Qing mo Min chu xiao shuo xing sheng de da ben ying; Qing mo Min chu zuo jia yu du shi Shanghai; qing mo min chu hu shang huan chang de qing yu di tu den
Bambusananus furcatus Li & Xing 2011
No full textBambusananus furcatus Li & Xing, 2011 Bambusananus furcatus Li & Xing (in Li et al.), 2011: 45. Host plant. Bamboo (Li et al., 2011), Chimonobambusa angustifolia C. D. Chu & C. S. Chao. Distribution. Southwestern China (Guizhou). Materials examined. 1 3 (holotype), 1 Ƥ (paratype), Leigongshan, Leishan, Guizhou, China, 17 Aug. 2005, Z.-Z. Li and B. Zhang; 8 3, 14 ƤƤ, Leigongshan, Leishan, Guizhou, bamboo (Chimonobambusa angustifolia C. D. Chu & C. S. Chao), 6 Nov. 2010, L. Yang and X.-S. Chen (IEGU).Published as part of Yang, Lin & Chen, Xiang-Sheng, 2012, Review of bamboo-feeding leafhopper genus Bambusananus Li & Xing (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Deltocephalinae) with description of a new species from China, pp. 48-54 in Zootaxa 3353 on page 50, DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21099
Resistivity and the Hall effect in polycrystalline Ni-Cu and Ta-Cu multi-layered thin films
No full textReiss G, Vancea J, Kapfberger K, Meier G, Hoffmann H. Resistivity and the Hall effect in polycrystalline Ni-Cu and Ta-Cu multi-layered thin films. Journal of Physics, Condensed Matter. 1989;1(7):1275-1283.In the present paper the dependences of the resistivity p and the Hall voltage UH of polycrystalline Ni-Cu and Ta-Cu multi-layered thin films on the layer thickness dr are discussed. The thickness dependence of p and UH can be well understood using a simple model in which the layers are considered as parallel resistors, whereby the resistivity of a single layer is enhanced via surface scattering described by the well known Fuchs-Namba size theory. The Hall coefficients are independent of the layer thickness, although the measured Hall voltage varies with dr owing to the enhancement of the individual layer resistivities. For very thin layers, i.e. if the layer thickness becomes smaller than the layer roughness, the experimental data on both p and UH indicate a breakdown of the multi-layered structure to an island-like clustered film structure. For Ni-Cu a crossover from ferroparamagnetic to superparamagnetic behaviour was observed at this critical thickness
Bambusananus yangae Xing & Chen 2013, nom. nov.
No full text<i>Bambusananus yangae</i> Xing & Chen, nom. nov. <p> <i>Bambusananus yangae</i>, <i>nomen novum</i> for <i>Bambusananus lii</i> Yang & Chen, 2012: 50, preoccupied by <i>Bambusananus lii</i> (McKamey & Hicks, 2007)</p> <p> The new name is based on the surname of the first author of the junior homonym. Accordingly, the genus <i>Bambusananus</i> currently includes the following species: <i>Bambusananus maculipennis</i> (Li & Wang, 1993), <i>Bambusananus bipunctatus</i> (Li, 1999), <i>Bambusananus lii</i> (McKamey & Hicks, 2007), <i>Bambusananus furcatus</i> Li & Xing, 2011 and <i>Bambusananus yangae</i> Xing & Chen, <b>nom. nov.</b>.</p>Published as part of <i>Xing, Ji-Chun & Chen, Xiang-Sheng, 2013, Nomenclatural changes in the genus Bambusananus Li & Xing, 2011 (Hemiptera: Cicadellidae: Deltocephalinae: Athysanini), pp. 599-600 in Zootaxa 3635 (5)</i> on page 599, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3635.5.12, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/5262395">http://zenodo.org/record/5262395</a>
Bi lu tai wan : dao yu li shi xing dao /
No full textBen shu jie shao le tai wan de dao lu shi. Dao lu, Rang ju luo de yi xing cheng, Chan ye de yi kuo zhang, Cong shi liu shi ji dao er shi shi ji chu, Cong hai lu dao lu lu, Cong qu yu xing de dao guan che quan tai de dao lu li shi.Ben shu jie shao le tai wan de dao lu shi. Dao lu, Rang ju luo de yi xing cheng, Chan ye de yi kuo zhang, Cong shi liu shi ji dao er shi shi ji chu, Cong hai lu dao lu lu, Cong qu yu xing de dao guan che quan tai de dao lu li shi.Taiwan resource centre for Chinese studie
Wu Yue chun qiu / [Zhao Ye zhuan].
No full text880-03 Chu ban. Reprint of Ming Hongzhi Guang Fan ke ben.; Bound with: Wu chao ming chen yan xing lu.; Electronic reproduction. Vol. 64. Canberra, A.C.T. : National Library of Australia, 2011
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