1,732,345 research outputs found

    In conversation with our young researchers: Yimin Zhang

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    In this editorial project, I'm invited to introduce my doctoral research as well as my trajectory as a young researcher in Luxembourg

    One Day of Yimin

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    This case presents a day in the life of WANG Yimin, a typical female white-collar worker in Shanghai. By portraying her outward behaviors and inner decision-making processes as a consumer, this case attempts to portray features of the contemporary Chinese market and Chinese consumers. It discusses some important cultural phenomena in China, such as face, guanxi, family, and nationalism, and their impact on consumers. The descriptions of the interactions between WANG Yimin and the people around her reflect the everyday lives of Chinese individuals from different social classes, cultural backgrounds, generations, and geographic locations. This case will help MBA students interpret consumer behavior and mentality from different cultural perspectives, understand the business implications behind cultures, and become aware of both the diversities and consistencies of the Chinese market

    Chinese Xin Yimin and Their Descendants in France

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    A publication co-edited by Ya-Han Chuang , Hélène Le Bail  and Aurore MerleChinese Xin Yimin and Their Descendants in France. Claiming Belonging and Challenging the Host Country’s Integration Model, Journal of Chinese Overseas, vol 16, n°2,  2020 With the contributions by team members : Introduction: Chinese Xin Yimin and Their Descendants in France Claiming Belonging and Challenging the Host Country’s Integration Model Par : Ya-Han Chuang, Hélène Le Bail, and Aurore Merle Pages: 153–1..

    Chao, Yimin

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    yimin fang's Quick Files

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    The Quick Files feature was discontinued and it’s files were migrated into this Project on March 11, 2022. The file URL’s will still resolve properly, and the Quick Files logs are available in the Project’s Recent Activity

    yimin fang's Quick Files

    No full text
    The Quick Files feature was discontinued and it’s files were migrated into this Project on March 11, 2022. The file URL’s will still resolve properly, and the Quick Files logs are available in the Project’s Recent Activity

    Introduction: Adaptive Urban Transformation in the Pearl River Delta, China.

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    Deltaic areas are amidst the most favourable territories around the globe. Their strategic location and superior quality of their soils are core factors supporting both human development and the rise of these regions as global economic hubs. At the same time, deltas are extremely vulnerable to multiple threats from both climate change and the rush to urbanisation. These include an increased flood risk combined with the loss of ecological and social–cultural values. To ensure a more sustainable future for urbanising deltas, spatial strategies are needed to strengthen resilience, i.e. help the systems to cope with their vulnerabilities as well as enhance their capacity to overcome natural and anthropogenic threats. In this chapter, we outline the basic concepts and backgrounds of a joint research project with academic and societal partners called adaptive urban transformation. The objective of this research is to develop and test an integrative and multiscale design and planning approach for the adaptive urban transformation of urbanising deltas, in which the Pearl River Delta serves as a case study. In this approach, landscape-based regional design plays a key role in adaptive urban transformation, as well as innovative participation and visualisation techniques. Applications in urban design, planning, and governance in the PRD are also introduced. This chapter is foundational for the rest of the research presented in the chapters in this volume.Landscape Architectur

    Verbes causatifs et verbes non-causatifs

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    Shen Yimin. Verbes causatifs et verbes non-causatifs. In: Annexes des Cahiers de linguistique hispanique médiévale, volume 7, 1988. Hommage à Bernard Pottier. pp. 731-747

    yimin fang's Quick Files

    No full text
    The Quick Files feature was discontinued and it’s files were migrated into this Project on March 11, 2022. The file URL’s will still resolve properly, and the Quick Files logs are available in the Project’s Recent Activity

    Sedimentary Environment, Tectonic Setting, and Uranium Mineralization Implications of the Yimin Formation, Kelulun Depression, Hailar Basin, China

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    The sandstone-type uranium deposit of the Kelulun Depression is the first industrially valuable uranium deposit discovered in the Hailar Basin. This study performed a systematic examination of 17 sandstone samples from the Yimin Formation in the Kelulun Depression based on various analytical techniques. The findings of the current study were synthesized with previous research to investigate the impact of the redox conditions and the tectonic background of the source area, as well as the paleoclimatic evolution of the Yimin Formation on uranium mineralization. The elemental Mo, U/Th, V/Cr, Ni/Co, and V/(V + Ni) ratios indicate that the paleowater was in an oxygen-rich environment during the deposition of the Yimin Formation. Additionally, the C-value, Sr/Cu, Al2O3/MgO, and Rb/Sr ratios indicate that the Yimin Formation was formed in a paleoclimate characterized by arid-to-semi-arid conditions. The geochemical characteristics of the observed elements indicated that the sediment source of the Yimin Formation was mainly felsic rocks from the upper continental crust, the weathering of the rock was weak, and the tectonic background was a passive continental margin. Coffinite is distributed in the form of cementation and stellates within or around pyrite crystals, and uranium-titanium oxide is mostly distributed in an irregular granular distribution in the biotite cleavage fractures of the study area. In summary, the findings of this study reveal that the tectonic settings, provenance, uranium source, paleoclimate, and oxygen-rich paleowater of the Yimin Formation have important geological significance for the large-scale uranium mineralization of the Kelulun Depression
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