32,622 research outputs found
Kuo Min Tang Party
No full textKuo Min Tang Party meeting been held at the Chung Wah hall.
The newspaper article linked from this photograph may contain some of the names of people in this photograph and a brief history of the Society.Chan, Hamilton
Xuehuang Tang Limin da da yan gong
No full text1. My apt at CU (ca. 15 min., 1982 Fall) -- 2. 大雁功 (ca. 45 min., 1986.4.21).Detailed contents in vernacular field only.Live recording.Electronic reproduction from Rulan Chao Pian VHS collection.Spoken in Chinese
The Common Law of Defamation in Singapore - Recent Developments
No full textYeo Tiong Min, Hans Tjio and Tang Hang W
Replication Data for: contingent democratization:when does economic crisis matter
No full textit contains the raw data for replicatio
Replication Data for: contingent democratization:when does economic crisis matter
No full textit contains the raw data for replicatio
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Doctoral thesis recital (lecture) bassoon
No full texttext"Pedigogical methods for the bassoon" -- Minuet from Don Giovanni / W. A Mozart, arr. Shih-Min Tang -- Carnaval "Aveu" / Robert Schumann, arr. Shih-Min Tang -- Lyric piece no.65 / Edvard Grieg, arr. Shih-Min Tang.MusicSupervisor not listed on recital program
Le Min
No full textIt is believed that the archaic Min languages, concentrated in Fujian province of China, split off from Archaic Chinese during the transition time between the two Han dynasties, that is, early in the first millennium CE. This means that the Min dialect group is probably one of the first to have split off from proto-Chinese.There is no agreed periodization for Min dialects. Explicit annotations of Min dialect words are found in the poetry of the Tang dynasty (618–907 CE), while records attesting to possible earlier stages of Min date back to the Northern and Southern Dynasties (420-583CE) and even to the Eastern Han period (25CE-219CE) (Norman 1983). These data might correspond to a putative Medieval period for Min. Based on extant records, modern Southern Min can be assigned to the period beginning at least as early as the 16th century CE onwards (see section 1C on historical documents).Les langues min archaïques, concentrées dans l'actuelle province chinoise du Fujian, se sont probablement séparées du chinois archaïque pendant la période de transition entre les deux dynasties Han, au début premier millénaire. Il n'y a pas de consensus sur la chronologie des dialectes min. On trouve des annotations explicites de mots issus de ces dialectes dans la poésie de la dynastie des Tang (618-907), mais des documents datant de l'époque des dynasties du Nord et du Sud (420-581) et même de la dynastie des Han orientaux (25-219) attestent l'existence de plausibles stades antérieurs (Norman 1983). Ces données permettraient de conclure à l'existence d'une putative période médiévale. Les documents dont on dispose permettent de faire remonter l'existence du min méridional moderne au début du 16 ème siècle
The political role of the people's liberation army 1949-1973
No full textThis thesis is to study the political role of the People's Liberation Army from the approach of structure and function. The framework of the thesis consists of three major parts, first, the influence of Chinese traditional political culture on, and the formation of, the political role of the PL A; second, the influence of domestic political struggles and external military conflicts on the development of the political role of the PLA; and the third, the analysis of the transition of the PLA's political role from the structure and personnel arrangements of the CCPCC Within the above-mentioned three scopes, this thesis make a thorough discussion on the following: (1) The relationship between the structure of the PRC and the formation of the PLA's political role; (2) How has ideology influenced the army's political role; (3) What is Mao's viewpoint and his influence on the development of the army's political role; (4) What is the link between the army and the party, and how has this developed; (6) What accounts for the expansion of the PLA's political functions; (7) What is the influence of political factional struggles on the PLA's political role; (8) Is it political institution or military institution that controls the recruitment of the military elite; (9) What are the disparities between the military elite in handling international conflicts and what are their political considerations; (10) What is the Party's position in the army; (11) How have the Party’s important meetings and personnel arrangements influenced the rise and fall of the PLA's political role
Tencent as a nexus: the political economy of China’s internet industry
No full textThis dissertation examines the political economy of China’s Internet industry—a nexus of two dynamic poles of growth—China and the Internet. Specifically, through a case study of Tencent, the dissertation investigates the political-economic context within which the Chinese Internet company has grown, the ownership and control and expansion strategies of the company, and its relations with units of capital—domestic and transnational—and state entities. In doing so, the study contributes to three areas of knowledge: the political-economy theory of the Internet, the specific dynamics of China’s Internet industry and its interaction with transnational digital capitalism, and the contemporary transformation of China and the global political economy.
This dissertation argues that Tencent emerged as a creation jointly of the Chinese state and transnational financial capital. On one hand, Tencent stood out under the state-driven policies that have prioritized the development of China’s information and communication technology (ICT) industry since the mid-1990s. On the other, the China-based company has been substantially transnationalized both in its capital structure and business activities. Furthermore, the expansion strategies Tencent employed—horizontal and vertical integration, diversification and transnationalization—spoke to the intrinsic trends of capitalist reproduction and the consistent features of the political economy of communications. Chinese state agencies have played crucial roles in protecting, brokering, shaping, and reshaping China’s transnational Internet industry.Submission published under a 24 month embargo labeled 'U of I Access', the embargo will last until 2019-08-01The student, Min Tang, accepted the attached license on 2017-07-07 at 15:12.The student, Min Tang, submitted this Dissertation for approval on 2017-07-07 at 15:22.This Dissertation was approved for publication on 2017-07-09 at 15:26.DSpace SAF Submission Ingestion Package generated from Vireo submission #11340 on 2017-09-29 at 10:46:46Made available in DSpace on 2017-09-29T17:45:40Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 2
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Reason: Author requested U of Illinois access only (OA after 2yrs) in Vireo ETD systemEmbargo set by: Seth Robbins for item 103490
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Author Correction: Human fingerprint in global weather
No full textIn the version of this News & Views originally published, the ref. 5 author surnames Meihnausen, Fisher and Szekely were spelled incorrectly; they should have been spelled Meinshausen, Fischer and Székely, respectively. This has now been corrected. © 2020, Springer Nature Limited.11Nsciessciscopu
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