31,116 research outputs found
Qing Hua Han Xue Yan Jiu, Di san ji
No full textBen shu bao gua wang guo wei xian sheng he wen yi duo xian sheng de shu xin ; " er shi shi ji guo ji han xue yan tao hui " lun wen ; jie fang qian qing hua da xue wen xue yan jiu suo wang zhong xian sheng de lun wen ; wan qing bai hua yan jiu den
New Qing History: Disputes, Dialogues, and Influence
No full textThis article studies the New Qing History approach that arose in the US in the 1980s and the ensuing responses to it, and how these responses can be understood in the context of American China studies, twentieth-century historiographical trends, and Chinese nationalism. It argues that the New Qing History approach should be considered in a contextualized and de-politicized way. After examining how Chinese-born scholars responded to the controversial issues (sinicization, the
nature of the Qing dynasty/Empire, and the definition of China/Zhongguo) pro-voked by New Qing History, the article suggests that sinicization should no longer be used as an uncontestable interpretative framework for studies of Chinese history. Instead, it favors a historicized conceptualization of China empha-sizing its open, inclusive, and integrative character, as well as the uniqueness of Qing China’s expansion. The article also demonstrates the New Qing History approach’s positive influences in diversifying primary sources and its contribution in promoting borderland and non-Han studies.Published articl
The lost tradition : changing interpretations of music in the three Chinese Confucian ritual classics from the Han to the Qing dynasty.
No full textSIGLEAvailable from British Library Document Supply Centre- DSC:DX185476 / BLDSC - British Library Document Supply CentreGBUnited Kingdo
Mongolization of Han Chinese and Manchu Settlers in Qing Mongolia, 1700–1911
No full textInspired by the recent approaches of the New Qing History school centering on ethnicity and empire and the South Chinese Studies school focusing on local societies, this dissertation probes into Han Chinese and Manchu becoming Mongols in Qing Mongolia using the Qing archives in Mongolian, Manchu, and Chinese preserved in Mongolia, China and Taiwan. This research focuses on two case studies: 1) Descendants of Han Chinese settlers in Outer and Inner Mongolia; 2) Offspring of Manchu bondservants as human dowry in Inner Mongolia. These groups of Han Chinese and Manchu settlers migrated, legally or not, to Mongolia since the seventeenth century. They married with local Mongolian people, raised children, and learned the Mongol way of life in Mongolia. Ultimately, they and their offspring even acquired Mongol status, which is considered the most important marker of mongolization. The Great Shabi as the estate of the Jibzundamba Khutugtu and the Manchu-Mongol marital alliance are also discussed in this dissertation as the main mechanisms facilitating the identity and status changes. Intermarriage and Buddhist belief were the two criteria for those Han Chinese and Manchu settlers and their offspring to be integrated into Qing Mongolian society. The immigration of those Han Chinese and Manchu settlers into Mongolia was initiated by the Qing government, but the Qing government wanted to keep the occurance of mongolization at a minimal level. This research draws a parallel between the problems of nativization faced by the Qing and Russian empires, and provides a case study to compare Han Chinese settlers in Inner Asia and Southeast Asia to explore different modes of Han Chinese migration. In the end, this dissertation argues that the ethnicity in late imperial and modern China is a negotiation between the religious and livelihood decisions for the Han Chinese settlers or state service for the Manchu settlers, the social institution of the Mongolian local authority, and the rules of the Qing state
Find Modern Turning From the Rising Trend of Giving Consideration to the Han and Song Compromise School of the Academic History in the Qing Dynasty
No full textAs one of the important schools, the Han and Song compromise school was rising in the mid and late Qing Dynasty and it had lasted for hundreds of years. The reasons of the rise were very complex, but the remarks of Weng Fanggang (翁方綱) , Zhang Xuecheng (章學誠) and Xu Zongyan (許宗彥) of the Qianlong period undoubtedly enlightened the development of the school. Weng Fanggang considered that establishing a union of the Han school and the Song school was better for the both. Zhang Xuecheng thought that separating the Han school and the Song school would hurt the two. Xu Zongyan believed that the academic level of the Han school was lower and it should unite with the Song school to reach the way of sage (聖學). Although there were some differences in their opinions, they all wanted to correct the bias of the Han school and overcome shortcomings of the Song school. Their thoughts showed the changes of academic views from tradition to modernity in the Qing Dynasty. For us, studying this topic still has realistic significance
The investigation into the development of glass as an expressive medium in China through direct contact with Western methods of making, decoration and forming
No full textA thesis submitted in partial fulfilment of the requirement of the University of
Wolverhampton for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Accompanying video file could not be uploaded.This thesis is an investigation into the development of glass as an expressive medium in China through direct contact with Western methods of making, decoration and forming glass. The investigation proceeds through an analysis of the parallels between glass objects produced from Kangxi (1662-1722) to Qianlong period (1736-96), and contemporary practitioners’ (2000-2009), which is complemented by my own practice. The investigation mainly looks at three aspects and their inter-relationship within these strands. They are: 1) the history of glassmaking from 1696 to 1795 in the Qing dynasty with Western influences; 2) the analysis of Contemporary Chinese studio/academic glass within the imported UK model; 3) the development of my personal glass practice within this matrix. Practical work is of two components: reproductions of historical examples and personal creative pieces. The inter-relationship/comparison between these three strands seeks to identify themes, such as the influence of the imported models, reactions to them (the nature of hybrid), and the development of Chinese identity within glassmaking. The purpose is to draw similarities and differences from the comparisons in terms of philosophy, attitude, cultural reference and technique, between Qing and contemporary China, to provide general principles in practice and guidance for future development. Basic information has been gathered from a wide range of sources both in China and in the UK using libraries, museums and galleries / literature from books, journals, archives and websites. Some information has been derived from direct contact (emails, interviews, conversations and questionnaires) with practitioners and scholars. The nature of the research has involved the examination of real historical objects and their technical repetitions, visits to Chinese Universities and personal exhibitions. These investigations included the identification of almost all of the extant examples of the Qing dynasty and their examination in terms of the identified aims of the research, especially in terms of physical evidence within the objects themselves. A body of personal work has also been developed and presented as a case study and used as an investigative tool for analysing the contemporary movement and the making of suggestions. The techniques addressed in this research were developed as examples to illustrate the diverse possibilities of practice. The whole study has been complemented by practice, the outcome of the research naturally consisted of a written thesis and a body of personal work. The written part contains the interpretation of contemporary Chinese studio glass and the analysis of its actual influences from Western practice. Furthermore the comparison of historical experiences is given through the viewpoint of a glass practitioner. A series of similarities and differences and the experiences from other practical models (Western Studio Glass Movement) have been illustrated from the comparison, as well as a set of recommendations and a vision for future development in China. The use of visuals, including image comparisons, technical and process illustrations, drawings, videos and actual samples, are designed to give new insights on the research of Chinese glass and provides an added dimension for presenting and encouraging discourse within the research of Art & Design. Additionally, a comprehensive appendix at the end of the thesis records almost all of the existing Qing glass objects while concentrating on the highest quality of the same category both in and out of China. Further information on relative exhibitions, publications and contact lists are useful for those who are willing to pursue a further study
Professor Qing-Long Han, 2019
No full textProfessor Qing-Long Han (Computer Science) (Engineering) was one of ten high achieving Swinburne researchers named as Highly Cited Researchers for 2019 by Clarivate Analytics’ Web of Science Group.
The Highly Cited Researchers list identifies global research scientists and social scientists who have demonstrated exceptional influence - reflected through their publication of multiple papers frequently cited by their peers during the last decade.
They have earned this recognition by producing multiple highly cited papers that rank in the top one per cent by citations for the research field and year in Web of Science.
Photograph originally appeared in the Media Centre Release, 'Ten Swinburne academics named Highly Cited Researchers in eleven disciplines in 2019' on Tuesday 19 November 2019
Professor Qing-Long Han named prestigious IEEE Fellow, 2019
No full textSwinburne’s Pro Vice-Chancellor (Research Quality) Professor Qing-Long Han has been named an Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) Fellow for his Industry 4.0 research contributions to the control and filtering of networked systems. Photograph originally appeared in the Media Centre Release, 'Swinburne professor named prestigious IEEE fellow' on Wednesday 30 January 2019
The origin and diversification of MADS-box transcriptive factors in green plants
No full textThis Dataverse contains the predicted 3D structure of Type II proteins in Viridiplantae and MEF2s in other eukaryotes presented in "The origin and diversification of MADS-box transcriptive factors in green plants" by Jia-Peng Han, Jun-Nan Wan, Zhi-Lin Guan, Qing-Feng Wang, Tao Wan
Spininola subvesiculalis Hu, Wang & Han 2012
No full textSpininola subvesiculalis Hu, Wang & Han, 2012 (Figs 4–6) Spininola subvesiculalis Hu, Wang & Han, 2012: 85. Type-locality: Donglashan, Sichuan Prov., China. Specimens examined. 3 males, Nayong county, 1731 m, Bijie, Guizhou Prov., 2.viii.2021, coll. Yan-Qing Hu & Yong Yu. Distribution. China (Sichuan, Guangdong, Guizhou). Remark. This is a new record from Prov. Guizhou.Published as part of Huang, Zhen-Fu, Yu, Yong & Hu, Yan-Qing, 2022, Description of a new species of Spininola László, Ronkay & Witt, 2010 (Lepidoptera, Nolidae, Nolinae), with new records of Spininola in China, pp. 598-600 in Zootaxa 5195 (6) on page 600, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.5195.6.8, http://zenodo.org/record/722399
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