1,721,274 research outputs found

    Ian Johnson (Art Forum)

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    Ian Johnson talks about the use of lighting in public spaces around the world and discusses possibilities for the Sullivans Cove precinct

    CRA. Portrait of Mr Ian Johnson

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    This record was harvested from a previous catalogue system and will be withdrawn in 2025. Information in this record may be superseded or incomplete. Visit this record in UMA's new catalogue at: https://archives.library.unimelb.edu.au/nodes/view/308412Envelope contains 29 colour 35mm negatives269973 Item: [2007.0055.02235] "CRA. Portrait of Mr Ian Johnson

    Notes on a Conversation: Ian Johnson and Angilee Shah

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    Earlier this week, we held the final event of this year’s “China Lecture Series” at UC Irvine, featuring a dialogue between Ian Johnson and Angilee Shah. Johnson, formerly of the Wall Street Journal, is author of Wild Grass: Three Stories of Change in Modern China and A Mosque in Munich: Nazis, the CIA, and the Rise of the Muslim Brotherhood in the West. Shah is a freelance writer and blogger; her work has appeared at the Far Eastern Economic Review, Global Voices Online, Zócalo Public Square, and The China Beat. Below, a summary of the conversation between Johnson and Shah

    Letter from CGIAR Chairman Ian Johnson to CGIAR Members

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    Letter dated October 13, 2000 from CGIAR Chairman Ian Johnson to CGIAR shareholders on issues on the agenda at International Centers Week 2000. The Chairman proposes the establishment of a change management group to oversee the implementation of decisions made

    China Annals: Interview with Ian Johnson

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    The China Beat will be posting periodic interviews with journalists who cover China in widely read newspapers and magazines in the US and UK. Our first interviewee is Ian Johnson, China journalist for the Wall Street Journal, and author of Wild Grass: Three Stories of Change in Modern China. In 2001, Johnson won the Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of China. 1) What was the most intriguing, amusing, inspiring, or eye-opening story that you have covered in China? I think the favorite story I covered was about farmers in northern Shaanxi who were filing class-action lawsuits against the authorities for overtaxing them. I had been aware of Chinese class-action lawsuits, at least from the 1990s when I read about them in China Quarterly. But I never thought that they would be used in such a poor area and, to some degree, to such effect. This is a really poor part of the country and yet people were aware of their rights and had banded together to try to protect them. In one particular case I wrote about, the farmers succeeded in reversing illegal fees. In another they didn’t, but overall I think that such lawsuits had an effect. The government has since repealed most of these fees and the situation has improved a lot. I remember one thing in particular—the farmers didn’t realize what their tax rate was supposed to be until they saw it on the television news. This showed the transformative power of electricity and mass communications, which essentially bypassed corrupt local officials. And of course the local people were extremely hospitable. I had never thought that a cave could be so comfortable

    China Annals: Interview with Ian Johnson

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    The China Beat will be posting periodic interviews with journalists who cover China in widely read newspapers and magazines in the US and UK. Our first interviewee is Ian Johnson, China journalist for the Wall Street Journal, and author of Wild Grass: Three Stories of Change in Modern China. In 2001, Johnson won the Pulitzer Prize for his coverage of China. 1) What was the most intriguing, amusing, inspiring, or eye-opening story that you have covered in China? I think the favorite story I covered was about farmers in northern Shaanxi who were filing class-action lawsuits against the authorities for overtaxing them. I had been aware of Chinese class-action lawsuits, at least from the 1990s when I read about them in China Quarterly. But I never thought that they would be used in such a poor area and, to some degree, to such effect. This is a really poor part of the country and yet people were aware of their rights and had banded together to try to protect them. In one particular case I wrote about, the farmers succeeded in reversing illegal fees. In another they didn’t, but overall I think that such lawsuits had an effect. The government has since repealed most of these fees and the situation has improved a lot. I remember one thing in particular—the farmers didn’t realize what their tax rate was supposed to be until they saw it on the television news. This showed the transformative power of electricity and mass communications, which essentially bypassed corrupt local officials. And of course the local people were extremely hospitable. I had never thought that a cave could be so comfortable

    Ardis Butterfield, Ian Johnson and Andrew Kraebel (eds.), Literary Theory and Criticism in the Later Middle Ages. Interpretation, Invention, Imagination (Cambridge, 2023)

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    Recensão de: Ardis Butterfield, Ian Johnson and Andrew Kraebel. Eds. Literary Theory and Criticism in the Later Middle Ages. Interpretation, Invention, Imagination. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 202

    Atelier : les SIG géo-historiques (Jean-Luc Pinol, Claire-Charlotte Butez et Ian Johnson)

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    CR par Léo Dumont Dans le cadre du THATCamp Paris de mai 2010 s’est tenu un atelier intitulé « Les SIG géo-historiques » animé par Jean-Luc Pinol, Claire-Charlotte Butez et Ian Johnson. En préambule à la discussion, plusieurs exemples de réalisation ont été présentés : Jean-Luc Pinol a d’abord présenté une carte de la densité de la noblesse dans le cadre des recettes des finances à la veille de la Révolution française, ainsi qu’une carte des chefs de ménages juifs à Paris à l’échelle du..

    Ian Johnson, The Middle English Life of Christ. Academic Discourse, Translation, and Vernacular Theology, (Medieval Church Studies 30), Turnhout, Brepols, 2013

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    Noblesse-Rocher Annie. Ian Johnson, The Middle English Life of Christ. Academic Discourse, Translation, and Vernacular Theology, (Medieval Church Studies 30), Turnhout, Brepols, 2013. In: Revue d'histoire et de philosophie religieuses, 95e année n°4, Octobre-Décembre 2015. pp. 492-493
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