362 research outputs found
sj-docx-2-dhj-10.1177_20552076231210725 - Supplemental material for A Health App for Post-Pandemic Years (HAPPY) for people with physiological and psychosocial distress during the post-pandemic era: Protocol for a randomized controlled trial
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-2-dhj-10.1177_20552076231210725 for A Health App for Post-Pandemic Years (HAPPY) for people with physiological and psychosocial distress during the post-pandemic era: Protocol for a randomized controlled trial by Justina Yat-Wa Liu, David Wai-Kwong Man, Frank Ho-Yin Lai, Teris Cheuk-Chi Cheung, Amy Ka-Po Cheung, Daphne Sze-Ki Cheung, Thomas Kup-Sze Choi, Gabriel Ching-Hang Fong, Rick Yiu-Cho Kwan, Simon Ching Lam, Vincent To-Yee Ng, Heung Wong, Lin Yang and David Ho-Keung Shum in DIGITAL HEALTH</p
sj-doc-1-dhj-10.1177_20552076231210725 - Supplemental material for A Health App for Post-Pandemic Years (HAPPY) for people with physiological and psychosocial distress during the post-pandemic era: Protocol for a randomized controlled trial
No full textSupplemental material, sj-doc-1-dhj-10.1177_20552076231210725 for A Health App for Post-Pandemic Years (HAPPY) for people with physiological and psychosocial distress during the post-pandemic era: Protocol for a randomized controlled trial by Justina Yat-Wa Liu, David Wai-Kwong Man, Frank Ho-Yin Lai, Teris Cheuk-Chi Cheung, Amy Ka-Po Cheung, Daphne Sze-Ki Cheung, Thomas Kup-Sze Choi, Gabriel Ching-Hang Fong, Rick Yiu-Cho Kwan, Simon Ching Lam, Vincent To-Yee Ng, Heung Wong, Lin Yang and David Ho-Keung Shum in DIGITAL HEALTH</p
sj-docx-4-dhj-10.1177_20552076231210725 - Supplemental material for A Health App for Post-Pandemic Years (HAPPY) for people with physiological and psychosocial distress during the post-pandemic era: Protocol for a randomized controlled trial
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-4-dhj-10.1177_20552076231210725 for A Health App for Post-Pandemic Years (HAPPY) for people with physiological and psychosocial distress during the post-pandemic era: Protocol for a randomized controlled trial by Justina Yat-Wa Liu, David Wai-Kwong Man, Frank Ho-Yin Lai, Teris Cheuk-Chi Cheung, Amy Ka-Po Cheung, Daphne Sze-Ki Cheung, Thomas Kup-Sze Choi, Gabriel Ching-Hang Fong, Rick Yiu-Cho Kwan, Simon Ching Lam, Vincent To-Yee Ng, Heung Wong, Lin Yang and David Ho-Keung Shum in DIGITAL HEALTH</p
sj-docx-3-dhj-10.1177_20552076231210725 - Supplemental material for A Health App for Post-Pandemic Years (HAPPY) for people with physiological and psychosocial distress during the post-pandemic era: Protocol for a randomized controlled trial
No full textSupplemental material, sj-docx-3-dhj-10.1177_20552076231210725 for A Health App for Post-Pandemic Years (HAPPY) for people with physiological and psychosocial distress during the post-pandemic era: Protocol for a randomized controlled trial by Justina Yat-Wa Liu, David Wai-Kwong Man, Frank Ho-Yin Lai, Teris Cheuk-Chi Cheung, Amy Ka-Po Cheung, Daphne Sze-Ki Cheung, Thomas Kup-Sze Choi, Gabriel Ching-Hang Fong, Rick Yiu-Cho Kwan, Simon Ching Lam, Vincent To-Yee Ng, Heung Wong, Lin Yang and David Ho-Keung Shum in DIGITAL HEALTH</p
Hong Kong cinema 1982-2002 : the quest for identity during transition
No full textElectronic redacted version excludes material for which permission has not been granted by the rights holderThis thesis seeks to interpret the cinematic representations of Hong Kongers’ identity quest during a transitional state/stage related to the sovereignty transfer. The Handover transition considered is an ideological one, rather than the overnight polity change on the Handover day. This research approaches contemporary Hong Kong cinema on two fronts and the thesis is structured accordingly: Upon an initial review of the existing Hong Kong film scholarship in the Introduction, and its 1997-related allegorical readings, Part I sees new angles (previously undeveloped or underdeveloped) for researching Hong Kong films made during 1982-2002. Arguments are built along the ideas of Hong Kongers’ situational, diasporic consciousness, and transformed ‘Chineseness’ because Hong Kong has lacked a cultural/national centrality. This part of research is informed by the ideas of Jacques Derrida, Homi Bhabha and Stuart Hall, and the diasporic experiences of Ien Ang, Rey Chow and Ackbar Abbas. With these new research angles and references to the circumstances, Part II reads critically the text of eight Hong Kong films made during the Handover transition. In chronological order, they are Boat People (Hui, 1982), Song of the Exile (Hui, 1990), Days of Being Wild (Wong, 1990), Happy Together (Wong, 1997), Made in Hong Kong (Chan, 1997), Ordinary Heroes (Hui, 1999), Durian Durian (Chan, 2000), and Hollywood Hong Kong (Chan, 2002). They meet several criteria related to the undeveloped / underdeveloped areas in the existing Hong Kong film scholarship. Hamid Naficy’s ‘accented cinema’ paradigm gives the guidelines to the film analysis in Part II. This part shows that Hong Kongers’ self-transformation during transition is alterable, indeterminate, and interminable, due to the people’s situational, diasporic consciousness, and transformed ‘Chineseness’. This thesis thus contributes to Hong Kong cinema scholarship in interpreting films with new research angles, and generating new insights into this cinematic tradition and its wider context
香港之夜
No full textpoems by Fan Sin Piu 樊善標, Chan Chi Tak 陳滅, Cheng Ching Hang 鄭政恆, Ng Mei Kwan 吳美筠, Lau Wai Shing 劉偉成, Liu Waitong 廖偉棠, Chris Song 宋子江, Chow Hon Fai 周漢輝, Jacky Yuen 阮文略, Zeit Fong方太
ZnO nanorod/GaN light-emitting diodes : the origin of yellow and violet emission bands under reverse and forward bias
No full textAuthor name used in this publication: Xinyi ChenAuthor name used in this publication: Alan Man Ching NgAuthor name used in this publication: Aleksandra B DjurišićAuthor name used in this publication: Kok Wai CheahAuthor name used in this publication: Patrick Wai Keung Fong2011-2012 > Academic research: refereed > Publication in refereed journalVersion of RecordPublishedVoR allowe
A Study of the Three Poets in The Hai-Wai-Chi Society
No full textAbstract
The Hai-Wai-Chi Society, an overseas organization derived from the \ue2Chi Society\ue2 based in Shanghai, was initiated and founded by Hsu Fu-Yuan, one of the six poets of the Chi Society. Towards the end of the Hung Kung reign of the late Ming dynasty, in the wake of the defeat of the Sungchiang uprising staged by the society, Hsu continued to work for the recovery of the Ming legacy against the ruling Qing regime. At first, he left Shanghai to follow Emperor Lungwu in Fujian. After Emperor Lungwu was defeated, he proceeded to Choushan to follow King Lu and cooperated with Chang Huang-Yen. Later on, after Choushan was seized by the Qing army, Hsu accompanied King Lu under the shelter of Koxinga in Xiamen. It was at this point that the society came to its apex. When Koxinga took hold of Taiwan following his defeat at Nanjing battle, the society members began to enter the island along with the soldiers. Therefore, the literature of Hai-Wai-Chi Society is viewed as the beginning of Han Taiwanese literature.
Taiwan Shih Cheng by Lien Heng refers to Hsu Fu-Yuan, Chang Huang-Yen, Lu Jo-Teng, Sheng Chuan-Chi, Chao Tsung-Lung, Chen Shih-Ching as \ue2The Six Poets of Hai-Wai-Chi Society.\ue2 This paper, entitled A Study of Three Poets in the Hai-Wai-Chi Society, is intended to follow the same way of thinking in its exploration of Hsu Fu-Yuan, Chang Huang-Yen, and Lu Jo-Teng through the existing anthology of the society. Meanwhile, the relevant literature concerning the other three poets will be reviewed for necessary references. The Hai-Wai-Chi Society is characterized by its composition of core members, mainly loyalists to King Lu, who followed Koxinga to Taiwan as a consequence of the fall of Choushan. Mourning over the end of the Ming empire, intellectuals of high morality and talent assembled to form a society of poetry to express their emotions toward the fatherland. The members of the Hai-Wai-Chi Society were actively involved in the fight against the Qing court. In spite of successive defeats, they would live and die in exile overseas rather than surrender as subjects of the Qing regime.
The Introduction aims to explain the motivation of this study, the meaning and formation of The Hai-Wai-Chi Society, with a literature review of the three poets. The first chapter explores the public opinions of The Dong-Lin Party\uef\ubc\ue6\ub1\ue6\ue9\ubb\ua8\uef\ubc and the Restoration Society\uef\ubc\ue5\ube\ua9\ue7\ua4\ube\uef\ubc in the Late Ming period, and the poetry of patriotism by Chen Tzu-Lung and Hsia Wang-Chun of The Hai-Wai-Chi Society, to be defined in this study as two typical kinds of heritage of The Hai-Wai-Chi Society. The second chapter gives an analysis of the historical background of South Ming royalists fighting against the Qing regime and the formation and development of The Hai-Wai-Chi Society. The third chapter is focused on the Tiao-Huang-Tang Manuscript by Hsu Fu-Yuan to study his overseas poems that express his uncompromising anti-Qing mentality and noble patriotic integrity. The fourth chapter represents the social reality of war-ridden Kinmen during the Koxinga period based on Niao-Yi Poetry and Liu-An Anthology by Lu Jo-Teng. The fifth chapter deals with Chi-Ling Grass, Ping-Tsa Collection, and Tsai-Wei Recitation by Chang Huang-Yen to distinguish him as a great noble Ming loyalist who had fought against the Qing power for 19 years overseas. The Conclusion sums up the poetry by the three poets as: (1) a reflection of history with a national concern, (2) an expression of opposition against invasion with a firm anti-Qing determination, and (3) a kind of oceanic literature with a universal sympathy
Neuroplastic changes in resting-state functional connectivity after stroke rehabilitation
No full textMost neuroimaging research in stroke rehabilitation mainly focuses on the neural mechanisms underlying the natural history of post-stroke recovery. However, connectivity mapping from resting-state fMRI is well suited for different neurological conditions and provides a promising method to explore plastic changes for treatment-induced recovery from stroke. We examined the changes in resting-state functional connectivity (RS-FC) of the ipsilesional primary motor cortex (M1) in 10 post acute stroke patients before and immediately after 4 weeks of robot-assisted bilateral arm therapy (RBAT). Motor performance, functional use of the affected arm, and daily function improved in all participants. Reduced interhemispheric RS-FC between the ipsilesional and contralesional M1 (M1-M1) and the contralesional-lateralized connections were noted before treatment. In contrast, greater M1-M1 functional connectivity and disturbed resting-state networks were observed after RBAT relative to pre-treatment. Increased changes in M1-M1 RS-FC after RBAT were coupled with better motor and functional improvements. Mediation analysis showed the pre-to-post difference in M1-M1 RS-FC was a significant mediator for the relationship between motor and functional recovery. These results show neuroplastic changes and functional recoveries induced by RBAT in post-acute stroke survivors and suggest that interhemispheric functional connectivity in the motor cortex may be a neurobiological marker for recovery after stroke rehabilitation
Neural correlates of motor recovery after robot-assisted stroke rehabilitation: a case series study
No full textRobot-assisted bilateral arm therapy (RBAT) has shown promising results in stroke rehabilitation; however, connectivity mapping of the sensorimotor networks after RBAT remains unclear. We used fMRI before and after RBAT and a dose-matched control intervention (DMCI) to explore the connectivity changes in 6 subacute stroke patients. Sensorimotor functions improved in the RBAT and DMCI groups after treatment. Enhanced activation changes were observed in bilateral primary motor cortex (M1) and bilateral supplementary motor area (SMA) after RBAT. Dynamic causal model analysis revealed that interhemispheric connections were enhanced in RBAT patients. These preliminary findings suggest that intracortical and intercortical coupling might underlie poststroke RBAT
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