636,659 research outputs found
Wang Shuo and the commercialisation of contemporary Chinese culture
Get PDFThis thesis examines the commercialisation of Chinese culture that has taken place over the past twenty years in mainland China. It explores the contribution of Wang Shuo, a cultural figure who straddles different fields of culture, moving from literature to the ultimate mass culture medium of television, this study plots Wang Shuo' s development from educational failure, to business failure, to fiction writer, film & TV editor, film director and cultural critic and analyst. His stories, films, TV series and articles have caused shock-waves throughout national cultural circles as he has transformed the terms of the debate from academic discourse to a validation of the role of the market in the culture field. Although Wang Shuo has not been labelled as a dissident, his approach to the culture market has had a more subversive effect on official ideology that those overt dissidents who have had to live in exile or have been imprisoned. He has utilised the language of official ideology to satirise the authorities, turning the ideology and its supporters into figures of fun. Yet his own goals have been strictly personal and economic ones. The authorities recognize the value of Wang Shuo's work in the cultural market but at the same time distrust his works and place him under strict censorship. Examining the way Wang Shuo and people surround him have succeeded in different fields of cultural achievement is a mirror to understanding the process of the transformation of contemporary Chinese culture from a socialist state-controlled culture to a market-oriented mass culture industry
Wang Li (1900-1986)
No full textWang Li (Wang Liaoyi) was one of the three most prominent linguists in China in the 20th century. He was born August 10, 1900, in what is now Bobai County of the Guangxi Zhuang Autonomous Area
Wang Meng and contemporary Chinese literature: the vicissitudes of a committed writer
Get PDFThis thesis examines the way Wang Meng has developed as a writer from the 1950s to the 1990s in the context of New China's political and literary background. It looks at the compromises he was forced to make between his political beliefs in the Communist Party and his chosen role as a professional writer. After his disastrous early foray into what was deemed to be unacceptable political criticism with The Young Newcomer in the Organisation Department in the 1950s, when the opportunity came to start publishing again in the late 1970s he was boldly innovative in style, helping to transform New Period literature, but conservative in content, sticking to politically acceptable topics. It was only with Hard Porridge in 1989 that he ventured again, and very successfully, into political comment. There is no outstanding leading writer in contemporary China, but Wang Meng is a leading contender for the title
Supporting the research process through expanded library data services
No full textPurpose – The purpose of this paper is to describe how the authors gained a better understanding of the variety of library users' data needs, and how gradually some new data services were established based on current capabilities.Design/methodology/approach – This paper uses a case study of the new data services at the John Cotton Dana Library, at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, Newark campus, to demonstrate the possible ways to extend data reference services and provide data computing services. A content analysis of services records shows how each user group falls into the multiple data services levels and subcategories.Findings – Library users can be classified into many different categories, and each of these may have different needs. Research centers might have big projects involving data gathering and applications where a librarian can mainly provide consultation; while an individual faculty member or student might need the librarians as research partners, with help for their specific problems. Computing data services can involve group training and statistical analysis assistance, where researchers need emergent help. Data librarians can take various opportunities for data management education, thereby gradually raising awareness and cultivating better research habits among researchers.Originality/value – Library data computing services can make unique contributions to faculty and students' research and study. Institution, library and users' interaction determines the levels and extent of data services and is generalized from the description and analysis of typical data service examples. Classic concept of data services levels is applied to a concrete case of data services program, and sub-categories of each data services level and user types are developed based on the authors' services record.This article is (c) Emerald Group Publishing and permission has been granted for this version to appear here at the RUcore: Rutgers University Community Repository . Emerald does not grant permission for this article to be further copied/distributed or hosted elsewhere without the express permission from Emerald Group Publishing Limited.Peer reviewe
Library 2.011 World-wide Virtual Conference, "The Future of Libraries in the Digital Age", November 2-4, 2011
No full textThe purpose of this paper is to present a conference report on the unique organizational features and the common themes found among the three keynote speeches of the Library 2.011 World Wide Virtual Conference held on the internet on November 2-4, 2011. This report was generated based on the author’s personal participation and observation of a virtual conference and a descriptive method was used to report on and summarize the major subjects of three keynote presentations. The paper finds that Library 2.0 is still a live practice among libraries, and the concept itself has become an inspiring theoretical starting point for re-examining information profession, information literacy, and information management behaviours. This article sorts out the theoretical directions of Library 2.0’s research, which will provide a reflective and guiding tool for evaluating current library practice and designing future innovative library services.The published version of this article is available at: 10.1108/07419051111202637. This article is (c) Emerald Group Publishing and permission has been granted for this version to appear here. Emerald does not grant permission for this article to be further copied/distributed or hosted elsewhere without the express permission from Emerald Group Publishing Limited
Wang Gongxin: relational art
No full textParallel English and Chinese textCritical essay on Wang Gongxin, one of the pioneers of video art in China including a discussion of his time in the United States and an analysis of key works. Published to coincide with Wang Gongxin's solo exhibition at the National Gallery of Victoria, 11 April-28 September 2014Claire Robert
Corrigendum: Liu W-B, Wang C-Y, Tang Y-N, Wang Y, Pei W-X, Yan C-C (2024) Six new species of Cryptochironomus Kieffer (Diptera, Chironomidae) from the Nearctic region. ZooKeys 1200: 275–302. doi: 10.3897/zookeys.1200.119225
Get PDFCorrigendum: Liu W-B, Wang C-Y, Tang Y-N, Wang Y, Pei W-X, Yan C-C (2024) Six new species of Cryptochironomus Kieffer (Diptera, Chironomidae) from the Nearctic region. ZooKeys 1200: 275–302. https://doi.org/10.3897/ zookeys.1200.11922
Ripeacma bilobata Wang 2004
No full textRipeacma bilobata Wang, 2004 Ripeacma bilobata Wang, 2004: 327. TL: China (Guizhou, Hunan). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Guizhou, Hubei, Hunan, Sichuan). Ripeacma chandratati Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1985 Ripeacma c handratati Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1985: 33. TL: Thailand. TD: OPU. Distribution. Thailand. Ripeacma chiangmaiensis Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1985 Ripeacma chiangmaiensis Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1985: 37. TL: Thailand. TD: OPU. Distribution. Thailand. Ripeacma conophanta (Meyrick, 1910) Periacma conophanta Meyrick, 1910: 161. TL: Sri Lanka. TD: BMNH. Ripeacma conophanta (Meyrick, 1910): Moriuti et al., 1985: 33. Distribution. China (Sichuan), India, Sri Lanka. Ripeacma cotyliformis Wang, 2004 Ripeacma cotyliformis Wang, 2004: 325. TL: China (Hubei). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Chongqing, Hubei, Zhejiang). Ripeacma damingshana Wang, 2013 Ripeacma damingshana Wang, 2013: 592. TL: China (Guangxi). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Guangxi). Ripeacma fopingensis Wang & Zheng, 1995 Ripeacma fopingensis Wang & Zheng, 1995: 136. TL: China (Shaanxi). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Gansu, Guangxi, Guizhou, Henan, Hubei, Shaanxi, Shanxi, Sichuan, Zhejiang). Ripeacma fusoidea Wang, sp. nov. Distribution. China (Yunnan). Ripeacma latizona Wang & Li, 2003 Ripeacma latizona Wang & Li, 2003: 73. TL: China (Guizhou). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Guizhou). Ripeacma lunata Wang, sp. nov. Distribution. China (Guizhou). Ripeacma magnihamata Wang, 2013 Ripeacma magnihamata Wang, 2013: 593. TL: China (Fujian). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Fujian, Guangxi, Hainan). Ripeacma nangae Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1985 Ripeacma nangae Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1985: 34. TL: Thailand. TD: OPU. Distribution. China (Yunnan), Thailand. Notes: This species is newly recorded from China. Ripeacma oini Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1987 Ripeacma oini Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1987: 107. TL: Thailand. TD: OPU. Distribution. Thailand. Ripeacma qinlingensis Wang & Zheng, 1995 Ripeacma qinlingensis Wang & Zheng, 1995: 135. TL: China (Shaanxi). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Chongqing, Guizhou, Henan, Shaanxi, Sichuan, Yunnan). Ripeacma quadridigitata Wang, 2013 Ripeacma quadridigitata Wang, 2013: 591. TL: China (Guizhou). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Guizhou). Ripeacma rostratiformis Wang, sp. nov. Distribution. China (Hainan). Ripeacma ruae Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1989 Ripeacma ruae Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1989: 139. TL: Thailand. TD: OPU. Distribution. Thailand. Ripeacma scissignatha Wang & Li, 2002 Ripeacma scissignatha Wang & Li, 2002: 383. TL: China (Guizhou). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Guizhou). Ripeacma ventilatiformis Wang, sp. nov. Distribution. China (Hainan, Hong Kong). Ripeacma sentosa Wang, sp. nov. Distribution. China (Guangxi). Ripeacma setosa Wang, 2004 Ripeacma setosa Wang, 2004: 326. TL: China (Guizhou). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Guangxi, Guizhou). Ripeacma tirawati Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1985 Ripeacma tirawati Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1985: 35. TL: Thailand. TD: OPU. Distribution. China (Hainan), Thailand. Notes: This species is newly recorded from China. Ripeacma trapezialis Wang, 2004 Ripeacma trapezialis Wang, 2004: 324. TL: China (Guizhou). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Guizhou). Ripeacma trigonia Wang & Li, 2003 Ripeacma trigonia Wang & Li, 2003: 71. TL: China (Sichuan). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Fujian, Guizhou, Sichuan). Ripeacma umbellata Wang, 2009 Ripeacma umbellata Wang, 2009: 449. TL: China (Hong Kong). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Guangxi, Guizhou, Hainan, Hong Kong). Ripeacma verruculosa Wang & Li, 2003 Ripeacma verruculosa Wang & Li, 2003: 73. TL: China (Guizhou). TD: NKU. Distribution. China (Guizhou). Ripeacma yaiensis Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1985 Ripeacma yaiensis Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1985: 36. TL: Thailand. TD: OPU. Distribution. China (Yunnan), Thailand. Notes: This species is newly recorded from China. Ripeacma yamadai Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1985 Ripeacma yamadai Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich, 1985: 35. TL: Thailand. TD: OPU. Ripeacma phaulkonae Moriuti, Saito & Lewvanich 1987: 107. Synomized by Wang & Li, 2003: 70. Distribution. China (Guangdong, Guangxi, Hubei, Yunnan), Thailand.Published as part of Li, Suran & Wang, Shuxia, 2017, Description of six new species of the genus Ripeacma (Lepidoptera: Oecophoridae) from China, with a checklist of the world species, pp. 270-284 in Zootaxa 4268 (2) on pages 282-283, DOI: 10.11646/zootaxa.4268.2.6, http://zenodo.org/record/58023
FIGURE 31. Stomatocysts ornamented with spines. A–B. Stomatocyst 85 Pang & Wang. C–D. Stomatocyst 86 Pang & Wang. E. Stomatocyst 9 Pang & Wang. F. Stomatocyst 87 in Chrysophycean stomatocysts from the Aershan Geological Park (Inner Mongolia), China
No full textFIGURE 31. Stomatocysts ornamented with spines. A–B. Stomatocyst 85 Pang & Wang. C–D. Stomatocyst 86 Pang & Wang. E. Stomatocyst 9 Pang & Wang. F. Stomatocyst 87 Pang & Wang. Scale bar = 2 µm.Published as part of <i>Pang, Wanting & Wang, Quanxi, 2014, Chrysophycean stomatocysts from the Aershan Geological Park (Inner Mongolia), China, pp. 1-92 in Phytotaxa 187 (1)</i> on page 60, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.187.1.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/10090151">http://zenodo.org/record/10090151</a>
FIGURE 20. Stomatocysts ornamented with conula. A. Stomatocyst 62 Pang & Wang. B. Stomatocyst 63 Pang & Wang. C–D. Stomatocyst 64 Pang & Wang. E–F. Stomatocyst 65 in Chrysophycean stomatocysts from the Aershan Geological Park (Inner Mongolia), China
No full textFIGURE 20. Stomatocysts ornamented with conula. A. Stomatocyst 62 Pang & Wang. B. Stomatocyst 63 Pang & Wang. C–D. Stomatocyst 64 Pang & Wang. E–F. Stomatocyst 65 Pang & Wang. Scale bar = 2 µm.Published as part of <i>Pang, Wanting & Wang, Quanxi, 2014, Chrysophycean stomatocysts from the Aershan Geological Park (Inner Mongolia), China, pp. 1-92 in Phytotaxa 187 (1)</i> on page 41, DOI: 10.11646/phytotaxa.187.1.1, <a href="http://zenodo.org/record/10090151">http://zenodo.org/record/10090151</a>
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