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DZQ  留言于2017-11-17 08:29:54 |
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评论：淡然、安详、平常心 |
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北宋大文豪苏东坡到大相国寺拜访他的好友佛印和尚，恰值佛印外出，苏东坡就在禅房住下，无意中看到了禅房墙壁上留有一首佛印题的诗，其诗云： “酒色财气四堵墙，人人都在里面藏。谁能跳出圈外头，不活百岁寿也长。”
苏东坡看后，另有所思，就提起笔来在佛印的诗旁边附和了一首，他写的是：“饮酒不醉是英豪，恋色不迷最为高；不义之财不可取，有气不生气自消。”
写完后，苏东坡次日就离去了。又一日，宋神宗赵顼（xū）在王安石的陪同下，来到大相国寺游览，他们看到了佛印和苏东坡的题诗，感到颇有趣，神宗就对王安石说：“爱卿，你何不和一首？”王安石何等高才，他随即应命，挥毫泼墨，写道： “无酒不成礼仪，无色路断人稀；无财民不奋发，无气国无生机。”
宋神宗大为赞赏，也乘兴题写了一首，他写的是： “酒助礼乐社稷康，色育生灵重纲常；财足粮丰家国盛，气凝太极定阴阳。”
这是一组关于酒色财气的妙趣横生的组诗，由于作诗的人所处的立场和格局不同，对于同样的酒色财气四种事物也就产生了截然不同的评价。
佛印和尚的诗从证悟佛家之空性来谈，提倡完全和酒色财气相绝缘，出离世间，是佛家的出世思路，是内圣之法门。
苏东坡的诗强调对待酒色财气关键是把握一个度，中庸之道。是从儒家个人修身方面来谈，也属于内圣之法。
王安石和宋神宗则从酒色财气对国家社稷的正面作用方面来谈，肯定了酒色财气中所蕴含的积极因素，一个是贤相的眼界，一个是王者的格局。都属于外王之道。
这就是认知不同，感受不同，故此一人一道，诚不欺我 所以万事万物没有对错只是我们的角度不同，结果不同！ |
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Academic Senate for California Community Colleges 留言于2017-11-17 05:46:46 |
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评论：UPDATE - From The Chinese American Professors and Professionals Network (2017 No.29) |
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We need your help! Faculty input requested---- Please share widely.
Public comments on the Chancellor’s Office recommendations to the Governor for a fully online college are invited, and ASCCC encourages faculty to submit comments via the official project email address: CAworkgroup@nchems.org. The Chancellor''''s Office Flex Learning Options for Workers (FLOW) website has additional information and a link to email feedback. It can be found at http://doingwhatmatters.cccco.edu/ForCollegeLeadership/FlexLearningOptionsforWorkers.aspx. The deadline to respond is November 22, 2017.
Background
In May, Governor Brown requested that Chancellor Oakley present options for an entirely online college offering totally online degrees by November 2017. In response, the Chancellor tasked Executive Vice Chancellor Van Ton-Quinlivan with establishing the Flex Learning Options for Workers (FLOW) workgroup, which met at the end of August and end of October.
Outside facilitators from the National Center for Higher Education Management Systems (NCHEMS) were employed to present the workgroup with information oriented toward a Western Governors University-type model of online college which would focus on offering classes to working Californians who hold a high school degree or equivalent but have little to no college but could benefit from training to advance in the workplace.
Three options were presented to the Board of Governors on Monday, and an opportunity now exists for all of us to provide feedback on the three options.
ASCCC Resolutions
At Fall Plenary two weeks ago, four FLOW-related resolutions were passed. You can find them here:
7.10 Using System Consultation and Faculty Input to Address Expansion of Online Education https://www.asccc.org/resolutions/using-system-consultation-and-faculty-input-address-expansion-online-education
7.12 Endorse Consortium Approach to Expanding Online Educational Opportunities https://www.asccc.org/resolutions/endorse-consortium-approach-expanding-online-educational-opportunities
9.02 Expand System-wide Online Educational Opportunities https://www.asccc.org/resolutions/expand-system-wide-online-educational-opportunities
9.03 Online CTE Programs and Competency-Based Instruction https://www.asccc.org/resolutions/online-cte-programs-and-competency-based-instruction
Further, the Senate has positions relative to Western Governors University, and given that the models presented by NCHEMS and advocated for by the Chancellor''''s Office incorporate many aspects of WGU''''s approach to instruction, they may also be of interest:
13.04 (Spring 2011) Opposition to Western Governors University California https://www.asccc.org/resolutions/opposition-western-governors-university-california
2.05 (Spring 1998) Western Governors University https://www.asccc.org/resolutions/western-governors-university |
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UCLA Center for Chinese Studies 留言于2017-11-17 05:43:32 |
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评论：UPDATE - From The Chinese American Professors and Professionals Network (2017 No.29) |
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Cultural Prosperity and Good Society in Taiwan: Reflections at the 30th Anniversary of the End of Martial Law
Friday, November 17, 2017
8:45 PM - 4:30 PM
UCLA Charles E. Young Research Library
Main Conference Room
Taiwan stands out as a shining example of smooth and successful transition from a traditional and authoritarian society to a modern and democratic society. The End of Martial Law in 1987 is obviously the turning point of this transition. To celebrate and reflect at the 30th anniversary of this remarkable turning point, the symposium focuses on the abiding theme of “cultural prosperity and good society,” because Taiwan’s achievements in these aspects are truly outstanding. Culturally, Taiwan manages to preserve the essence of tradition while embracing diversity, individuality and creativity, leading to cultural prosperities in film, arts, music, museum, and creative industries. Socially, Taiwan made admirable progresses in constructing civility (公德) and a viable civil society, and consequently, has witnessed the fast growth of societal forces.
Symposium Program
8:45 am - 9:00 am
Registration
9:00 am - 9:15 am
Opening remarks
9:15 am - 10:45 am
Round table on Cultural Prosperity
Speakers: Professor Fang-Ming Chen, National Cheng-Chi Univ., Taiwan
Professor Michael Berry, UCLA
Chair: Professor Shih Shu-mei, UCLA
10:45 am - 11:00 am Coffee break
11:00 am - 12:15 pm
Panel on Community Empowerment
Speakers: Dr. Rwei-Ren Wu, Academia Sinica, Taiwan
Professor Shelly Rigger, Davidson College
Chair: Professor Yunxiang Yan, UCLA
12:30 pm - 2:00 pm
Keynote over light lunch
Speaker: Professor Shelly Rigger, Davidson College
2:05 pm - 4:05 pm
Film Screening
Super Citizen Ko, directed by Wan Jen
4:05 pm - 4:30 pm
Post-screening Q&A
with Professor Robert Chi, UCLA
Shelley Rigger is a Professor in the Political Science and Chinese Studies Department in Davidson College. She is the author of Why Taiwan Matters: Small Island, Global Powerhouse (Rowman and Littlefield 2011) as well as two books on Taiwan''''s domestic politics, Politics in Taiwan: Voting for Democracy (Routledge 1999) and From Opposition to Power: Taiwan''''s Democratic Progressive Party (Lynne Rienner Publishers 2001).
Fang-Ming Chen was born in Kaohsiung, Taiwan, in 1947. His is the Chair Professor of the Graduate Institute of Taiwanese Literature. His major in Taiwanese history and Taiwanese Literature. His publications include Revolution and Poetry (2017) and A History of Modern Literary History (2011).
Rwei-Ren Wu is an Associate Research Fellow at the Institute of Taiwan History. He received his Ph. D. in Politics from the University of Chicago. His specialty includes comparative politics, Asian nationalism, political history and history of political thoughts (modern Taiwan and Japan).
The UCLA Center for Chinese Studies is pleased to co-organize this international symposium at UCLA with the Taiwan Academy in Los Angeles, Taiwan Cinema Toolkit, and Richard C. Rudolph East Asian Library.
UCLA Center for Chinese Studies
11381 Bunche Hall, Los Angeles, CA 90095
Tel: (310) 825-8683 Fax: (310) 206-3555
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Ai-Ze Wang 留言于2017-11-16 11:16:07 |
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评论：中国海外华文教育名师中文教师免费培训（圣地亚哥 8/22-9/1） |
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I am the Chinese professor. I would love to come to your conferences to learn more about Chinese teaching. Please send me the up coming training or conferences information.
Thank you.
王爱泽 |
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California Community Colleges Technology Center 留言于2017-11-16 07:43:26 |
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评论：UPDATE - From The Chinese American Professors and Professionals Network (2017 No.29) |
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Welcome to the November 2017 issue of CCC Technology For Student Success News featuring updates on the latest progress of the Common Assessment Initiative (CAI), Education Planning Initiative (EPI) and Online Education Initiative (OEI).
Common Assessment Initiative Reset
Development of CCCAssess, a common assessment test for math, English and English as a Second Language for the California Community Colleges (CCC), has ended, according to a recent announcement from the Chancellor’s Office ...
OEI Work Recognized Statewide & BeyondThe California Community Colleges (CCC) Online Education Initiative (OEI) continues to be recognized for its groundbreaking work of creating an online ecosystem for student success, completion, and faculty professional development. ...
EPI Nears End Of 2017 Conference Season
The California Community Colleges (CCC) Education Planning Initiative (EPI) is ending its conference season and has provided stakeholders with updates on the various tools and service EPI offers, and information on how to get involved. ...
Read more: http://ccctechedge.org/
Upcoming Events
ASCCC Fall Plenary: Change
November 2-4, 2017
Irvine Marriott, Irvine, CA
PACRAO 2017: Shining A Light On Innovation
November 5-8, 2017
Davenport Grand Hotel, Spokane, WA
CC League Annual Convention: Creating, Adapting, Innovating
November 16-18, 2017
Fairmont Hotel, San Jose, CA
DET/CHE 32: Racing To The Horizon - Success For All Students
November 28 - December 1, 2017
Hilton Orange County/Costa Mesa, Costa Mesa, CA
CCC Information Security & ICT Accessibility Workshops
January 8-9, 2018
Evergreen Valley College, San Jose, CA
Annual Budget Workshop
January 17, 2018
Sheraton Grand Hotel, Sacramento, CA
CC League Legislative Conference
January 28-29, 2018
Sheraton Grand Hotel, Sacramento, CA
See more higher education & technology events
Visit Us Online:
Common Assessment Initiative: CCCAssess.org
Education Planning Initiative: CCCEdPlan.org
Online Education Initiative: CCCOnlineEd.org
CCC TechEDge News: CCCTechEDge.org
Get More Initiative News: http://ccctechedge.org/
CCC Technology For Student Success News Archive
3536 Butte Campus Dr., Oroville, CA 95965 |
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USC U.S.-China Institute 留言于2017-11-16 07:35:32 |
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评论：UPDATE - From The Chinese American Professors and Professionals Network (2017 No.29) |
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Please join the USC U.S.-China Institute for a book talk by Scott Tong and a unique perspective on the transitions in China through the eyes of regular people.
A Village With My Name
Date: Tuesday, December 5, 2017
Time: 4:00-5:30pm
Location: Annenberg School for Communication & Journalism, ASC 204, USC
Free
About the Book
If you find yourself on the wrong side of history, no one tells yours. A Village with My Name: A Family History of China''''s Opening to the World is longtime public radio journalist Scott Tong''''s long view of China''''s links to the West, told through the lives of five people across five generations in his own family. He begins by pursuing the lives of relatives and ancestors whose stories are deliberately left out of the family conversation:
• A father of three, an enemy collaborator in World War II, exiled to a labor camp from which few survive
• An eight year-old girl educated by American missionaries, one of the first Chinese girls to read and run who becomes the accompanist for the Nanjing Glee Club.
• A toddler abandoned during China''''s civil war, for decades never mentioned by the father who left him behind.
The untold stories and history help fill in an oft-ignored chapter in Chinese history: the contribution of mainlanders who adopted the ideas, music and literature of the outside world. Although A Village with My Name is a personalized, historical telling, it addresses questions people around the world are asking today about globalization, national identity and drawbridges: when a society lurches from open to closed to open, what is the human cost? Why do bad economics happen to good protectionists? Are open trade and borders the historical norm, or the exception?
USC U.S.-China Institute, University of Southern California
uschina@usc.edu
3502 Watt Way, ASC G24, Los Angeles, CA 90089-0281 |
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CCA President 留言于2017-11-16 01:12:50 |
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评论：UPDATE - From The Chinese American Professors and Professionals Network (2017 No.29) |
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The Recipe for Success for 'The Power of We'
As the member engagement chair for the South Orange County Community College District Faculty Association (SOCCCDFA), Blake Stephens’ mission is to greet people personally, starting with the professional development week at the start of each semester. Learn more about how Stephens is able to connect with adjunct faculty to create a stronger chapter. We are so proud of their member outreach efforts.
Reimagining Governance Gives Voice to Faculty, Improves Learning
The College of the Sequoias Teachers Association and the district reimagined its entire governance structure rather than fight a “Show Cause” order from the Accrediting Commission for Community and Junior Colleges. Find out how faculty leaders addressed the issue, thus avoiding further sanctions.
Fires Char Northern California: CTA Offers Ways to Help
Our hearts and thoughts go out to the many students, faculty, educators and families impacted by the fires that raged through California in October. Many of our community college faculty, staff and students were affected. There are many ways you can help in the coming weeks. If you suffered a hardship related to damage to a primary residence or college site, CTA’s Disaster Relief Fund is here to help. Grants are available for homes and classrooms, including temporary displacement and catastrophic damage grants. Request help by turning in a disaster relief application.
CCA Continues to Support Faculty in Assisting Dreamers
CCA leaders were dismayed by the decision to rescind the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program, which impacts some 60,000 of our community college students. Faculty will continue to educate all who come to our community colleges, work with policymakers and the Chancellor’s Office to make dreams of a better life come true. Share these resources from the CTA website. You can also support Dreamers by sending a Wings of a Digital Butterfly postcard to Congress.
CCA Passes Resolution Banning Travel to Some States
The CCA Board has passed a Resolution banning travel to the states which fall under AB 1887 because they do not support LGBTQ rights.
CTA Votes to Support Thurmond and Newsom and Others in '18
The top governing body of the 325,000-member California Teachers Association, the State Council of Education, has voted to support Gavin Newsom for governor and Tony Thurmond in his bid for State Superintendent of Public Instruction in the November 2018 Election. The decision came Oct. 21 during Council’s quarterly meeting. Read more about Council’s vote for these important offices. In other recommendations , State Council also voted to support Xavier Becerra for Attorney General, Fiona Ma for State Treasurer, and State Senator Ricardo Lara for Insurance Commissioner.
Educators Denounce Janus v. AFSCME Suit that’s Coming Before the Supreme Court
The U.S. Supreme Court is again going to take up a case that would curtail the ability of working people to come together in strong unions. Read the statement by CTA President Eric Heins denouncing the case.
Have an Idea? There's a Grant for That!
CCA, through CTA and the National Education Association, provides a variety of grant opportunities for college faculty, full- and part-time, to accomplish their professional and advocacy goals. Please contact us at cmenzel@cta.org.
CCA is the higher education affiliate of the California Teachers Association (CTA), the largest and most influential professional association of educators i… |
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CTA President 留言于2017-11-16 01:05:35 |
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评论：UPDATE - From The Chinese American Professors and Professionals Network (2017 No.29) |
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CTA CalPERS Runoff Election Recommendation - Vote By December 11
- CTA recommends Michael Bilbrey for Position B
Dear CTA members,
Voting has commenced for the CalPERS runoff election. CTA recommended Michael Bilbrey, for Position B. Ballot packages were mailed on November 10, 2017 and voting will end on December 11, 2017.
Eligible members can cast their vote one of three ways this election: Online, by telephone, or by paper ballot. All three voting options are convenient, secure, and easy to use. Instructions on how to vote were included in your ballot package. For additional information, you can visit the CalPERS website.
CTA-recommended candidate David Miller, was successful in his election for Position A and will begin his four-year term on January 16, 2018.
California Teachers Association
1705 Murchison Drive, Burlingame, CA 94010
Phone: (650) 697-1400
CTA on Facebook @WeAreCTA on Twitter
CTA on YouTube CTA on Flickr |
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浦东新区人才交流中心 留言于2017-11-15 09:07:53 |
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评论：UPDATE - From The Chinese American Professors and Professionals Network (2017 No.29) |
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2017年浦东高级专家博雅讲坛之政治专题: 坚持新发展，引领新时代——十九大精神学习报告会
各位尊敬的专家：
2017年10月18日，中国共产党第十九次全国代表大会成功举办，中国特色社会主义自此开启了一个全新的时代。十九大有何历史意义？未来的经济社会改革发展方略为何？十九大的战略布局将如何影响到营商环境和企业创新？本期博雅讲坛，人才中心特别邀请到浦东干部学院的王丹副教授，和大家共同探讨十九大报告中的改革思路、创新战略和发展布局。
博雅讲坛主题：坚持新发展，引领新时代
活动时间: 2017年11月15日（周三）
活动地点: 科苑路1300号浦东国际人才城1号楼二楼智音厅
活动安排:
1、13:30 - 14:00 签到
2、14:00 - 16:00坚持新发展，引领新时代
3、16:00 - 16:30互动交流
七、报名方式: 活动免费
联系：yvonneymxu@126.com , 61053528 |
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