|
| 共13776条评论，每页10条，当前第655/1378页 |
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
nankai-sfba  留言于2013-11-20 05:02:00 |
|
|
|
评论：UPDATE - From The Chinese American Professors and Professionals Network（2013 No.35） |
|
|
Dear Alum,
You are cordially invited to meet Delegate from Tianjin. Tianjin is developing very fast and becoming the biggest science and technology Development center in China. Centrol government is investing heavily in Tianjin to make it China national wide "Silicon Valley".
The Director of Tianjin Science and Technology Commission is going to share with the Silicon Valley communities on Tianjin''s recent development, High tech environment and the career opportunities open to the industries and experts.
- Make the connections to Tianjin key govenment, investment players,
- Find the opportunities for your technologies and career development
- Enjoy networking with local communities
- Meal and holiday gift provided
RSVP https://www.eventbrite.com/e/9376969769 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
UCLA Center for Chinese Studies 留言于2013-11-20 04:59:55 |
|
|
|
评论：UPDATE - From The Chinese American Professors and Professionals Network（2013 No.35） |
|
|
Heishuiguo: A Transit Hub on the Prehistoric Silk Road
Monday, Nov 25, 2013
12:00 PM - 2:00 PM
Bunche Hall 10383
Talk by Liangren Zhang, Northwest University at Xi'an, China
The Heishuiguo site is a Chalcolithic and Bronze Age settlement located near Zhangye, which was an important military outpost and commercial town in the middle of the Hexi Corridor, a crucial section of the Silk Road that has been channeling goods, religions, and technologies between East Asia and the Mediterranean World since the Han Dynasty (206BC-220AD). The four-season excavations at Heishuiguo up to 2013 have produced a great quantity of painted pottery, adobe architecture, metalworking remains, crop seeds, and animal bones. Dated to 2100-1600BC, the site provides ample evidence to manifest the vibrant transmission of adobe architecture construction technology, domesticated wheat, barley, and sheep and cow from Central Asia, copper metallurgy from the Eurasian steppe, painted pottery technology and domesticated millet from the Yellow River valley, and cowry shell from the south. As a venue of human and cultural traffic, the Silk Road began to function already in the prehistoric period.
Dr. Liangren Zhang earned his Bachelor degree in 1991 in Chinese archaeology from Peking University. Since 2000, he began to study Russian archaeology in the Department of Art History, University of California at Los Angeles. His PhD dissertation “Ancient Society and Metallurgy”, which was finished in 2007 and published in 2012, unites Bronze Age archaeological materials from Russian Eastern Europe (from Don River to Ural River) and northern China to tackle the issue of the development of social complexity, and the interaction between social complexity and metallurgy in both regions. Returning to China in 2009, he is now a professor at Northwest University at Xi’an. In recent years he has been focusing his research on prehistoric cultural movements across northern China, Russia, and Central Asia. He is currently directing an excavation project at a Bronze Age metalworking settlement of Heishuiguo in Gansu Province and a research project of prehistoric metallurgy of Xinjiang.
UCLA Center for Chinese Studies
11381 Bunche Hall
Los Angeles, CA 90095
Tel: (310) 825-8683
Fax: (310) 206-3555 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
UCLA CCS 留言于2013-11-20 04:59:18 |
|
|
|
评论：UPDATE - From The Chinese American Professors and Professionals Network（2013 No.35） |
|
|
Repression Backfires: Tactical Radicalization and Protest Spectacle in Rural China
Thursday, Nov 21, 2013
4:30 PM - 6:00 PM
Bunche Hall 10383
Talk by Kevin O'Brien, University of California, Berkeley
In spring 2005, villagers in Dongyang county, Zhejiang were unhappy. For four years, they had been complaining about by pollution emitted by 13 factories located in the Zhuxi Chemical Park. But nothing had been done. So they set up a tent encampment to block delivery of supplies to the factories. After a harsh repression produced hundreds of injuries and left dozens of damaged vehicles and other evidence of police action strewn about, the tent-sitters switched to more radical tactics, including denouncing local leaders, carrying out mock funerals, dancing on burned-out cars, interrogating factory owners, and ransacking homes of “traitors.” The authorities’ ill-considered and poorly-timed repression led to tactical escalation, helped draw thousands of people to the scene, and ultimately resulted in the chemical park being closed. This episode speaks to the “dissent-repression nexus” and suggests that repression can be counterproductive when it encourages protesters to ratchet up their tactics and a “protest spectacle” ensues. In today’s China, striking displays and theatrical performances can attract an audience, bring in financial support and even create a carnival-like atmosphere in which popular acclaim.
Kevin O’Brien is the Alann P. Bedford Professor of Asian Studies and Professor of Political Science at UC Berkeley. He is also the Director of Berkeley's Institute of East Asian Studies and the Walter and Elise Haas Professor of Asian Studies. He is the author of Reform Without Liberalization: China's National People's Congress and the Politics of Institutional Change and the co-author of Rightful Resistance in Rural China. His most recent work centers on the Chinese state and theories of popular contention, particularly as concerns "soft repression" and the policing of protest. He has won various grants and awards and serves on the editorial or advisory board of nine journals.
UCLA Center for Chinese Studies
11381 Bunche Hall
Los Angeles, CA 90095
Tel: (310) 825-8683
Fax: (310) 206-3555 |
|
|
 |
|
 |
|
|
| 共13776条评论，每页10条，当前第655/1378页 |
|
|
|
|
|
