72,471 research outputs found
First person - Hui-Ying Tsai and Shih-Cheng Wu
No full text[[abstract]]First Person is a series of interviews with the first authors of a selection of papers published in Disease Models & Mechanisms, helping early-career researchers promote themselves alongside their papers. Hui-Ying Tsai and Shih-Cheng Wu are co-first authors on ‘Loss of the Drosophila branched-chain α-ketoacid dehydrogenase complex results in neuronal dysfunction’, published in DMM. Hui-Ying is a research assistant in the lab of Chun-Hong Chen at National Health Research Institutes, Zhunan, Taiwan. Her research interest is modeling the human neurological disease maple syrup urine disease in Drosophila, assessing behavior as well as brain damage. Shih-Cheng is a postdoc in the same lab, with interests in modeling human disease and immunometabolism
Zhodnocení strategie administrativy Tsai Ying-wen v Jihočínském moři
No full textTaiwan has been generally considered a moderate player in the South China Sea's tense waters. Despite its low-profile policy, the Republic of China (ROC) has one of the most extensive territorial claims in the South China Sea, in accordance with its 1947 Constitution. The ROC's South China Sea policy is influenced by Cross-Strait relations, which are the main concern of any ROC administration. This thesis investigates Tsai Ying-wen's approach to the South China Sea by examining its interaction with the One China principle and looking at its interplay with the New Southbound Policy. It finds that Tsai Ying-wen's administration has further de-emphasized Taiwan's claims over the area, for both domestic and international reasons. This approach strategically fosters the maintenance of the status quo and paves the way for strengthening ties with Southeast Asian countries and maintaining the United States' support, partially confirming Waltz's neorealist approach.Tchaj-wan je obecně považován za jednoho z umírněných hráčů v napjatých vodách Jihočínského moře. Navzdory své nenápadné politice má však Čínská republika (ROC) v souladu se svou ústavou z roku 1947 nejrozsáhlejší územní nároky v Jihočínském moři. Vztahy mezi Tchaj-pejí a Pekingem jsou hlavním zájmem každé administrativy Čínské republiky a ovlivňují její politiku v Jihočínském moři trváním Pekingu na tzv. principu jedné Číny. Tato diplomová práce zkoumá přístup prezidentky Tsai Ying-wen k problematice Jihočínského moře tím, že analyzuje interakci Tchaj-wanu s principem jedné Číny. Dále se pak zaměřuje na to, jak tato interakce ovlivňuje formulaci tzv. New South Bound Policy a vztahy Tchaj-wanu vůči zemím ASEAN. Tato práce zjišťuje, že administrativa Tsai Ying- wen z mezinárodních i domácích důvodů klade menší důraz na tchajwanské nároky v této oblasti. Tento přístup strategický podporuje zachování status quo a otevírá cestu k posílení vazeb se zeměmi jihovýchodní Asie a udržení podpory ze strany Spojených států, což částečně potvrzuje Waltzův neorealistický přístup.Department of North American StudiesKatedra severoamerických studiíFakulta sociálních vědFaculty of Social Science
Assessing Tsai Ying-Wen's strategy in the South China Sea
No full textTaiwan has been generally considered a moderate player in the South China Sea's tense waters. Despite its low-profile policy, the Republic of China (ROC) has one of the most extensive territorial claims in the South China Sea, in accordance with its 1947 Constitution. The ROC's South China Sea policy is influenced by Cross-Strait relations, which are the main concern of any ROC administration. This thesis investigates Tsai Ying-wen's approach to the South China Sea by examining its interaction with the One China principle and looking at its interplay with the New Southbound Policy. It finds that Tsai Ying-wen's administration has further de-emphasized Taiwan's claims over the area, for both domestic and international reasons. This approach strategically fosters the maintenance of the status quo and paves the way for strengthening ties with Southeast Asian countries and maintaining the United States' support, partially confirming Waltz's neorealist approach
Muscle testing of ankle plantar flexor in a standing heel-rise test in Taiwanese population.
No full textThe history of Tsai-Li (Abiding Principle) Sect and its educational impact in Taiwan, 1950-1980
No full textPueligion is one of the most important aspects of culture. It shapes people's relationships with each other, influencing family, school, community, economic, and political life. It finds expression in human behavior, and in value systems. In the study of religion and moral education a need exists to identify the faith of the religion in relation to the cultural background of its people. The religion of Tsai-li (Abiding Principle), since its establishment over three hundred sixty years ago in China, functions as a part of the social structure. It represents the unity of three religions; each contributes to the unifying principle of Tsai-li: the teaching of the preservation of life and the attainment of longevity is from Taoism, the cultivation of life and the achievement of enlightenment is from Buddhism, and the teaching of the establishment of life and the realization of one's destiny is from Confucianism. This study sought to trace the historical development of the establishment of the Tsai--li Sect in Taiwan from 1950-1980, with the primary goal of analyzing and describing the Confucian Li (Propriety) as the Li (Principle) in the ethical teaching of Tsai-li, which is relevant to the contents of moral education. In addition, the major rituals of the Tsai-li Sect are under examination based on functionalist theory in the light of the Tsai-li's moral function in the Taiwanese society. The following research questions guided the direction of the study: What are the ethical teachings of the Tsai-li Sect which are relevant to moral education? What do the major rituals of the Tsai-li Sect symbolize, and what are their moral implications? What are the functions, manifest and latent, of Tsai-li's institutional development and what is their effect upon education in Taiwan during the period of 1950-1980? The research analysis indicates that the Tsai-li’s ethical teachings, the Confucian Li (Propriety), reflect the central values either in the school's moral education or in the Taiwanese society. And its religious rituals and participation in national social and political activities maintain its religious solidarity in a well-ordered society.Education, College o
Parallel session 8 : Teaching and learning innovations
No full textPresented Titles: Pros and Cons of Online Learning: Some Evidence from Chinese Primary School Students [Authors: Wenting Chen; Ada Hiu-kan Wong; Liutan Ying] More Self-directed Learning and Better Employability? How Home-returning Graduate Students Go Through Synchronous Online Courses and Future Career Planning during COVID-19 Lockdowns in Taiwan? [Author: Louise Yi-ning Tsai] Levelling the Playing Field: COVID-19, Educational Inequalities and the Transition to Online and Hybrid Teaching and Learning among Rural-based Tertiary Students in Ghana [Authors: Kwaku Abrefa Busia; Alice Amegah] ELT Online: Conducting a Language Class Online under the Shadow of COVID-19 [Author: Bosco Li
Preparation and characterization of water-soluble chitosan produced by Maillard reaction
No full textCryphalus lipingensis Tsai & Li, 1963
No full textCryphalus lipingensis Tsai & Li, 1963 belongs to the bark beetle genus Cryphalus that contains more than 200 species. Five species of Cryphalus are distributed throughout the USA, mostly in northern latitudes. All American species live in dead twigs of conifers, and none of these species is considered an important pest. Cryphalus lipingensis does not occur in North America, but it is widespread in China. The reason for its importance is that it has been reported to colonize and kill American pine species planted in China, namely slash pine, Pinus elliottii, and as such poses a threat to US forests and forestry as a potential invasive pest
Ming-Jer Tsai oral history interview
No full textThis recording and transcript form part of a collection of oral history interviews conducted by the Chao Center for Asian Studies at Rice University. This collection includes audio recordings and transcripts of interviews with Asian Americans native to or living in Houston.Dr. Ming-Jer Tsai is currently a professor at Baylor College of Medicine in the Department of Molecular and Cellular Biology. He was born in Taichung, Taipei, the third eldest in a family of six children. He studied at the National Taiwan University before immigrating to the United States to get his Ph.D. in Biochemistry at the University of California, Davis. During the interview, he talked about the mentorship styles and the politics involved in the research field. He also talked about how the results of his research on COUP-TFII can help patients in the future
Fei xian xing jie zhi he wai jia jing tai ci chang dui biao mian deng li zi se san guan xi de ying xiang
No full textLi, Ming Yip = 非線性介質和外加靜態磁場對表面等離子色散關係的影響 / 李銘業.Thesis M.Phil. Chinese University of Hong Kong 2014.Includes bibliographical references (leaves 88-91).Abstracts also in Chinese.Title from PDF title page (viewed on 01, November, 2016).Li, Ming Yip = Fei xian xing jie zhi he wai jia jing tai ci chang dui biao mian deng li zi se san guan xi de ying xiang / Li Mingye
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