276,316 research outputs found
The <i>I Ching</i> as a Potential Jungian Application: History and Practice
Full text linkAbstractSwiss psychiatrist Carl Jung had a lifelong interest in the I Ching after discovering it in 1919. Jung’s interest in the I Ching is arguably more practical than purely theoretical or intellectual, and references to I Ching divination appear frequently in his various publications, seminars, letters and clinical practice records. After a few observations on the history of the study of the I Ching in China, the author categorizes Jung’s three uses of the I Ching as physical use (to preview future potentials of outer reality), psychological use (to reveal one’s psychological state), and psychical approach (to engage with the divine through “神”[“shen”, spiritual agencies]). Finally, the author discusses the current Jungian engagement by demonstrating clinical cases in contemporary times. Some Jungian analysts practise I Ching divination to obtain insights into the physical and psychological state of therapeutic relationships and for personal development. This paper is a historical and critical engagement of the Jungian practice of I Ching divination.</jats:p
Cirrhoscyllium formosanum Teng 1959
No full textCirrhoscyllium formosanum Teng, 1959 Type locality: off Kaohsiung, Taiwan. The five Taiwanese samples of C. formosanum included in this analysis formed a single, discrete cluster that is most closely related to Parascyllium collare from off southern Australia (GN 1927) (Supplementary Material 1).Published as part of Straube, Nicolas, White, William T., Ho, Hsuan-Ching, Rochel, Elisabeth, Corrigan, Shannon, Li, Chenhong & Naylor, Gavin J. P., 2013, A DNA sequence-based identification checklist for Taiwanese chondrichthyans, pp. 256-278 in Zootaxa 3752 (1) on page 266, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3752.1.16, http://zenodo.org/record/28535
Customer-Capturing Strategies: The Way to Replace Existing Technology Characterized by Network Effects
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First record of the Nephropid genus Acanthacaris Bate, 1888 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Nephropidae) from Taiwan
No full textChang, Su-Ching, Wang, Teng-Wei, Chan, Tin-Yam (2015): First record of the Nephropid genus Acanthacaris Bate, 1888 (Crustacea: Decapoda: Nephropidae) from Taiwan. Zootaxa 4032 (5): 595-599, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4032.5.
The nomenclature of the lycophyte species Phlegmariurus mingcheensis Ching (Huperziaceae)
No full textIn 1982, Ren Chang Ching twice described the same lycophyte species under the names Lycopodium mingcheense (published in April; the original "minchegense" spelling being a correctable error) and Phlegmariurus mingcheensis Ching (published in May). Phlegmariurus mingcheensis cannot be taken as a combination based on Lycopodium mingcheense because in the original publication a different holotype was indicated and the name Lycopodium mingcheense was not mentioned. The correct names for this species in Huperzia, Lycopodium, and Phlegmariurus are Huperzia mingcheensis (Ching) Holub (basionym: Phlegmariurus mingcheensis), Lycopodium mingcheense Ching, and Phlegmariurus mingcheensis Ching, respectively. The recent lectotypification of the name Lycopodium mingcheense using P.S. Chiu 2069 (PE) was redundant since this specimen was clearly indicated as the holotype in Ching's original publication. The recent new name Phlegmariurus mingjoui X.C. Zhang is an illegitimate superfluous name
FIGURE 1 in Redescription of Hexanchus nakamurai Teng 1962, (Chondrichthyes: Hexanchiformes: Hexanchidae), with designation of a neotype
No full textFIGURE 1. Neotype of Hexanchus nakamurai (NMMBP–15835), mature male 1565 mm TL.Published as part of Ebert, David A., White, William T. & Ho, Hsuan-Ching, 2013, Redescription of Hexanchus nakamurai Teng 1962, (Chondrichthyes: Hexanchiformes: Hexanchidae), with designation of a neotype, pp. 20-34 in Zootaxa 3752 (1) on page 22, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.3752.1.4, http://zenodo.org/record/527220
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