2,487 research outputs found
Digitized material from "'Shin shinfujin' kaisetsu, sōmokuji, sakuin"
No full textTables of contents and author index for the eight-volume set Shin shin fujin.The Mellon Foundation - Council on East Asian Libraries Innovation Grants for East Asian Librarian
Poetry Reading: Sun Yung Shin
No full textJoin us for a poetry reading by Minnesota Book Award winner Sun Yung Shin and discussion on what sanctuary means for the Twin Cities.
The event is co-sponsored with the St. Thomas English Department.
Sun Yung Shin is the editor of A Good Time for the Truth: Race in Minnesota and the author of two previous poetry/essay collections—Rough, and Savageand Skirt Full of Black (both from Coffee House Press). She is also the co-editor of Outsiders Within: Writing on Transracial Adoption, and the author of bilingual illustrated book for children Cooper’s Lesson. She has received artist grants from the Bush Foundation, the Minnesota State Arts Board, the McKnight Foundation, and the Jerome Foundation. She is teaching or has taught at St. Catherine University, Hamline University, Macalester College, the University of Minnesota, the Perpich Center for Arts Education, Intermedia Arts, Minneapolis public schools, and the Loft Literary Center
Sun Yung Shin Reading & Conversation
No full textSun Yung Shin was born in Seoul, Korea and was raised in the Chicago area. She is a poet, writer, and cultural worker. She is the editor of What We Hunger For: Refugee and Immigrant Stories on Food and Family (2021) and of A Good Time for the Truth: Race in Minnesota, author of poetry collections The Wet Hex; Unbearable Splendor (finalist for the 2017 PEN USA Literary Award for Poetry, winner of the 2016 Minnesota Book Award for poetry); Rough, and Savage; and Skirt Full of Black (winner of the 2007 Asian American Literary Award for poetry), co-editor of Outsiders Within: Writing on Transracial Adoption, and author of bilingual illustrated book for children Cooper’s Lesson. She lives in Minneapolis where she co-directs the community organization Poetry Asylum with poet Su Hwang
Living Shin
No full textIn this chapter, the author reflects on the ways that living Shin has enriched her work as a university professor, professional dancer, choreographer, and human being. She first talks about her history in somatic modalities of Ideokinesis, Laban, Keleman, and Hanna Somatics, along with their relation to Shin Somatics and how this work has benefited her professionally and personally. She then describes her applications of somatic knowledge to dance pedagogy, creating choreography, and the teaching and practice of yoga, healing, and wellness at Eastwest Somatics Institute. She also discusses her personal transformative somatic experiences and concludes by sharing key findings and insights that ground her in living Shin.</p
An interview with Naomi L. Shin
No full textNaomi L. Shin is an Associate Professor of Linguistics and Hispanic Linguistics at the University of New Mexico. Her primary interests include child language acquisition, bilingualism, language contact, and sociolinguistics. Her research focuses on patterns of morphosyntactic variation, examining how these patterns are acquired during childhood and how they change in situations of language contact. Her articles have appeared in journals such as Journal of Child Language, Cognitive Linguistics, International Journal of Bilingualism, Language Acquisition, Language Variation and Change, Language in Society, Foreign Language Annals, Spanish in Context, Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics, and International Journal of the Sociology of Language. She is the co-author of Gramática Española: Variación Social, which explores grammar in a way that emphasizes the social underpinnings of language.Website: http://www.unm.edu/~naomishin/index.htm
An interview with Naomi L. Shin
No full textNaomi L. Shin is an Associate Professor of Linguistics and Hispanic Linguistics at the University of New Mexico. Her primary interests include child language acquisition, bilingualism, language contact, and sociolinguistics. Her research focuses on patterns of morphosyntactic variation, examining how these patterns are acquired during childhood and how they change in situations of language contact. Her articles have appeared in journals such as Journal of Child Language, Cognitive Linguistics, International Journal of Bilingualism, Language Acquisition, Language Variation and Change, Language in Society, Foreign Language Annals, Spanish in Context, Studies in Hispanic and Lusophone Linguistics, and International Journal of the Sociology of Language. She is the co-author of Gramática Española: Variación Social, which explores grammar in a way that emphasizes the social underpinnings of language.Website: http://www.unm.edu/~naomishin/index.htm
Shin-hanga and Sosaku-hanga
No full textabstract: The early to mid 20th century saw the rise of two woodblock print movements, shin-hanga and sosaku-hanga. Both movements involved changes in style and production in a time of changing landscapes and tastes. Increased industrialization and greater international contact impacted both movements, while an awareness of a market abroad and embracing modern art sensibilities defined shin- hanga and sosaku-hanga respectively. Ten prints by 6 sosaku-hanga artists and 4 shin-hanga artists demonstrate the conventions and variations of their respective styles. A close analysis of two prints applies the history of Japan and printmaking to two prints from different movements. A catalogue of all ten prints provides a brief overview of works in relation to their historical influences. Comparisons with the ukiyo-e prints from earlier Japan create a greater understanding of the shin-hanga prints discussed, while the lives of the artists themselves help elucidate readings of sosaku-hanga prints. Analyzing the work of sosaku-hanga artist Shiko Munakata demonstrates the tension that results from the combination of modern art and traditional craft that inform the perspectives of artists in that movement. A print by Takahashi Shotei reveals shin-hanga's approach to portraying modernizing Japan. Both movements addressed changes in Japanese society and formed relationships with the international art community
[[alternative]]A Study on History of Shin-Wu Elementary School at Tao-Yuan（1905-2003）
No full text[[abstract]]To explore the school cultural development in Shin-Wu Elementary school in the last hundred years and the significance of school history research in educational history, this study examines documents and files in the school history room of Shin-Wu Elementary school and has oral history interviews as well. The main findings of this study are as follows.
1. In late Meiji, most of the teachers were Japanese or Taiwanese from the nearby common schools, however, the turnover was high. At that time, only affluent students attended schools while later, more students were from poor families. Yet, the drop-out rate was relatively high.
2. As for the age, most students went to school in their teens, for they had to share responsibilities in home chores.
3. In Taisyo period, there were more and more teachers who had been Shin-Wu graduates and students were from different sources.
4. Owing to the air raid during the war, schools got closed very often and the content of education was mainly about laboring.
5. Post-war education, compared with that before, varied little in educational contents and forms because of the position-retaining teachers and staff.
6. For the last hundred years, nearly one-third of Shin-Wu teachers were their graduates and principals and teachers of branch schools came form Shin-Wu Elementary School, too. Therefore, Shin-Wu Elementary School had played an influential role in the elementary education and the local people cultivation in Shin-Wu area.
7. Shin-Wu Elementary School had always followed the national educational policy, seldom did they have local standpoints, which meant, they had to strengthen their autonomy and capacity when faced with new challenges especially after the lifting of Martial Law.
8. Through elaborative school cultural analysis, relationship among education, politics, economy and society, in particular, individual area development will be more carefully investigated.
Characteristics of Pyo and The Pyo of Shin Tejosara
No full textThis Paper describes the characteristics of Pyo, one of Burmese ancient classical literary genres and with a focus on the Pyo of Shin Tejosara. The purpose of the paper is to present the characteristics, historical values and knowledge of the Burmese Pyo cannon. The Pyo of Shin Tejosara were utilized as the background literature and the technical approaches of pyo were instruments of the paper. In this regard, it is structured as 1. Literature review, 2. Biography of author, and 3. Pyo of Shin Tejosara. This study is expected to provide a comprehensive information on Burmese classical Pyo
Mystrothrips reteanum Shin & Woo 1999
No full textMystrothrips reteanum Shin & Woo (Figs 19–21) Mystrothrips reteanum Shin & Woo, 1999: 111 Mystrothrips flavidus Okajima, 2006: 485. Syn.n. This species was described from 20 females and 6 males, all micropterae but lacking ocelli, collected from leaf litter in Sangju, Kyungbuk, South Korea. The holotype and four other females from the original series have been examined in Canberra and compared with two paratypes of flavidus. The latter species was described from almost 200 females and 100 males, all micropterae and similarly lacking ocelli, that were collected on the Ogasawara group of islands (Bonin Islands) in the Pacific Ocean, 1000km south of Tokyo. The original description of flavidus refers to “three previously known species” of Mystrothrips, although by the year of that description, 2006, there were actually four described species. This wording suggests that the author of flavidus was not aware of the 1999 description of reteanum from Korea. The type specimens of reteanum are not as cleanly prepared as the paratypes of flavidus and the specimens from Australia listed below, but no significant differences have been observed between them. Prosternal basantra are present but weak in all the available specimens listed below, as indicated in the original description of flavidus, and the mesopresternum is represented by two lateral triangles. Neither of these character states occurs in the two new species from Australia discussed here. Moreover, the ferna of reteanum are bluntly triangular toward the mid-line (Fig. 19), in contrast to dammermanni and the two new species described here. Also, in contrast to dammermanni, the pelta of reteanum does not differ greatly in form between macropterae and micropterae (Figs 20, 21). However, the micropterae of reteanum differ from macropterae in having tergal setae S1 elongate (Figs 20, 21), and the micropterae lack ocelli (except for a single microptera from Tidbinbilla). The distribution of this species as recorded here is remarkable. Described originally in Korea from well North of the Tropic of Cancer, and then from islands just north of that Tropic, it has also been found widely just south of Cancer in sub-tropical southern China, Guangdong Province (Wang et al. 2008). Moreover, a specimen is listed below that was taken on Fiji, a tropical island in the Pacific Ocean. More surprisingly, breeding populations have been found far south of the Tropic of Capricorn in southern Australia, around Canberra, in an area that experiences light snow falls in winter. Although collected in Canberra by extracting arthropods from leaf-litter using Berlese funnels, it is possible that the species was actually feeding on fungi living at the base of grasses. Specimens examined (micropterae except where stated). Korea, Kyungbuk, Sangju, 5 females (including holotype), 8.vi.1998. Japan, Ogasawara Islands, Haha-jima Is., Nakanotaira, 1 female, 1 male from grass (paratypes), 7.iii.1988, in coll. Masumoto, Japan. Fiji, Viti Levu, near Sigatoka, 1 female from dead grass, 15.iv.1982. Australia, Australian Capital Territory: Canberra, National Botanic Gardens, in leaf litter, 1 female, 16.x.2011, 1 male, 19.v.2016; Tidbinbilla, 6 females, 4 males, 1 female macroptera in Leptospermum leaf litter, 26.iii.2017, 3 females, 6 males in Eucalyptus leaf litter, 24.iv.2017; in ANIC.Published as part of Mound, Laurence A. & Tree, Desley J., 2018, Asia-Australia distribution patterns among species of Mystrothrips (Thysanoptera, Phlaeothripinae), with two new species, pp. 347-357 in Zootaxa 4526 (3) on pages 354-356, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4526.3.4, http://zenodo.org/record/261169
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