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East Asian Studies Center, The Ohio State University
Добавлен 9 сен 2015
Modern Chinese History
East Asian History module for high school and college students by David Kenley, Dakota State University.
Просмотров: 966
Видео
IJS Lecture: Deborah Shamoon
Просмотров 237Год назад
This is a pre-recorded IJS lecture given virtually on 3/2/2023, entitled "Approaches to Manga Studies and Comics Studies." The original event page can be found at easc.osu.edu/events/ijs-virtual-lecture-deborah-shamoon-approaches-manga-studies-and-comics-studies. Deborah Shamoon is Associate Professor in the Department of Japanese Studies at the National University of Singapore. She received he...
IJS Lecture: Shoko Hamano
Просмотров 1852 года назад
This is a pre-recorded IJS lecture given virtually on 10/18/2022, entitled "From Pan ‘Bang’ to Kitto ‘Surely’: Mimetic Expressions in Japanese (and Korean)." The original event page can be found at easc.osu.edu/events/ijs-lecture-shoko-hamano-pan-bang-kitto-surely-mimetic-expressions-japanese-and-korean Shoko Hamano, Professor of Japanese and International Affairs, has been teaching at the Geor...
Protests in Chinese Society
Просмотров 2752 года назад
This lecture looks at Protests in Chinese Society while answering these questions: What is the role of protest in a democratic society? What is the role of protest in a non-democratic society? What is the relationship between protest and the rule of law? The significant protests in Chinese history that will be examined include 1) May 4, 1919 (May Fourth protest against the post-WWI Paris Peace ...
IJS Lecture: Michi Shiina
Просмотров 1342 года назад
This is a pre-recorded IJS lecture given virtually on 3/02/2022, entitled "'Law of Gradual Decrease in Respect in Honorifics' and Inflation of Politeness: Shift from Honorifics to Benefactives in Japanese." The original event page can be found at easc.osu.edu/events/ijs-lecture-michi-shiina-law-gradual-decrease-respect-honorifics-and-inflation-politeness. Michi Shiina is Professor of English Li...
Brad Richardson Memorial Lecture 2022
Просмотров 1172 года назад
• "Bridging Divides: The Work of Cultural Ambassadorships in Contemporary Japan" • February 21, 2022, 4:30 - 6:30pm ET • Christine Yano, University of Hawai'i at Manoa
Jeffrey Angles and Aaron Robertson on the Practice of Literary Translation
Просмотров 2102 года назад
This is a pre-recorded conversation between Jeffrey Angles and Aaron Robertson, shown virtually on 5/26/2021at the IJS Virtual Workshop "The Practice of Japanese Literary Translation." The original event page can be found at: easc.osu.edu/events/translation Jeffrey Angles (Workshop leader) is a poet, translator, and professor of Japanese literature at Western Michigan University. His book of po...
Korean War Module 3
Просмотров 1093 года назад
The Korean War Module was developed by EASC for educators to infuse East Asian content into the classroom. While designed for the high school social studies classroom, these modules could be used in any classroom. Students engaging in this module will learn about the origins and long-term consequences of the Korean War. The primary learning objective for students in this module is to develop an...
Korean War Module 2
Просмотров 973 года назад
The Korean War Module was developed by EASC for educators to infuse East Asian content into the classroom. While designed for the high school social studies classroom, these modules could be used in any classroom. Students engaging in this module will learn about the origins and long-term consequences of the Korean War. The primary learning objective for students in this module is to develop an...
Korean War Module 1
Просмотров 1783 года назад
In this module, students will learn about the origins and long-term consequences of the Korean War. The primary learning objective for students in this module is to develop an understanding of how Korea, which had been unified for hundreds of years, could become one of the most sharply divided places in the world. Module one covers the history of Korea and the relationships in the region throug...
Cultural Revolution Module Number 3
Просмотров 2003 года назад
Module 3 covers the conclusion of the Cultural Revolution and the political consequences of the movement. The final years of the Cultural Revolution (1973-1976) were less intense than the first three years of the revolution.
Cultural Revolution Module Number 2
Просмотров 1573 года назад
Module two covers the time between the Great Leap Forward (1958-1961) and the first half of the Cultural Revolution (1966-1972).
Cultural Revolution Module Number 1: Origins of the Cultural Revolution
Просмотров 3503 года назад
Module one covers the origins of the Cultural Revolution. While the Cultural Revolution took place between 1966 and 1976, its origins date back to the founding of the People’s Republic of China. The module stresses two competing visions for what “New” China would look like.
Inoculating Modernity: Disease and Vaccination in Early Modern Japanese History
Просмотров 2263 года назад
Inoculating Modernity: Disease and Vaccination in Early Modern Japanese History This short lecture discusses the introduction of the Jennerian smallpox vaccine to early modern Japan, emphasizing how the technology of vaccination intermingled with cross-cultural exchange, local and foreign medical practices, and European and American imperialism. We begin with a short discussion of Dutch learnin...
Diseases and Epidemics in Pre-Modern China and Japan
Просмотров 3563 года назад
Diseases and Epidemics in Pre-Modern China and Japan
The Historical Development of the Warrior Class in Japan
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.4 года назад
The Historical Development of the Warrior Class in Japan
2020 BRML Effective Leadership in Japan: the Case of Shibusawa Eiichi
Просмотров 2534 года назад
2020 BRML Effective Leadership in Japan: the Case of Shibusawa Eiichi
Religion and Medicine in East Asian Traditions: China, Japan, Korea
Просмотров 2,8 тыс.5 лет назад
Religion and Medicine in East Asian Traditions: China, Japan, Korea
Eastern & Western Medicine Meet: Conflicts of Science, Health and Tradition in Modern China & Japan
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.5 лет назад
Eastern & Western Medicine Meet: Conflicts of Science, Health and Tradition in Modern China & Japan
Notes for the next most commonly used 11 Chinese surnames and 10 Chinese given names
Просмотров 3116 лет назад
Notes for the next most commonly used 11 Chinese surnames and 10 Chinese given names
( Brazil) Vim por indicação da faculdade do curso Letras Português - Japonês. Gratidão pelo vídeo.
13:14
I work at a call center, thank you so much. This is incredibly helpful
SOOOOOO MUCH FALSE CREATED HISTORY HERE! People.....do your own research and you may learn the truth about this first female Emperor of China.
i'm watching this because i'm a language teacher for foreign students and most of the students we deal with are chinese, so i want to convey how much i care by learning their names and pronouncing them as correctly as i possibly can. i hope i dont screw up big time ㅠ.ㅠ
Thank you so much for this!
Thank You for this episode. I was really powerful. As an African American I would love to see films that help in understanding between Black and Asian people. In some US cities our two communities have a long history. It would be great to see some of those positive stories told.
Thanks a lot for this concise and clear-cut story about the Heian female Literature. It's quite helpful even for a Japanese like me. (I confess with regret that I do not know the full story of the Tale of Genji.) Will try to find out if any newer films from you are also available on YT.
アイ・ファインド・イット・ファシネーティング・ザット・ユー・キャン・ライト・エンタイアー・イングリッシュ・センテーンシズ・イン・ジャパニーズ・ユージング・カタカナ
🐱👍
Hello, my name is Arlo~~ Koreans are separated by political ideology similarly to how India and Pakistan are seperated by religion, hindu and muslim, respectively. The people are are same but the political ideology differs. Korea is on a peninsula.
You obviously did not do much research on one of the greatest personal human bridges in the Meiji restoration. Nitobe Inazo. Please get your facts corrected
It’s obvious who didn’t do his homework …
@@alesh2275 yes it is !
The speaker of this video quite clearly has some background in the Chinese language, as can be told from his pronunciation of the words "tongmenghui" or "guomingdang". But why can't he get the pronunciation of the main character's family name, Sun, right?
I think Americans and other westerners are very sensitive to the accuracy of pronunciation. Modern-day westerners would interpret the Portuguese and Spanish variants of the given name as completely different names, while Chinese people accept that there are different pronunciations of their own names right from birth. Not just Chinese, but across the Sinosphere. When it comes to East Asian writings, there is a lot of logographic borrowing, and the logographic borrowing will end up having a regional pronunciation. So, pronouncing Chinese names accurately often is to make westerners feel better about themselves, even though "accuracy" here really means the standard Chinese pronunciation, not regional Chinese pronunciation. Both the standard Chinese and regional Chinese pronunciation of the same name are BOTH "accurate" and would be acceptable. But standard Chinese is much more teach-able so people use that instead. Also, I would add that it's not just Americans or westerners, but really anybody who is not Chinese, finding themselves in a situation in which they have to pronounce foreign names.
Trading privileges = import of opium basically drug the whole nation
It is highly important to gain benefits from Western and Eastern Medicine. There is no point to criticize either one. Treat patients and help them to regain good health is of utmost importance.
Thank you
We've all heard of weed killers but now we know of weeb killers. This video being such.
Just curious
Very interesting video, thank you
Helping non-chinese people with pronunciuation of names is a good idea, however, only people with frequent contact and the will to learn will make the effort. THIS is why, it is easier and more convienient to select and use a good english name if you are in an English speaking country. Those of us who live in multinational countries like Australia, US and UK have seen this all before. . Many of us are or grew up with non english speaking Europeans, many of them, shortened, repronounced, respelled or completely changed their names when comming to our countries. The same would be expected of us when moving to many foreign countries. . Some their names where not even written with the english writing system. . for the Europeans, Martino, becomes Martin Luigi becomes Lou Salvatour becomes sal and many others . for some Chinese speakers very little modification is required Li Li ( pretty pretty) becomes Lilly ( the flower) Lu Na, (pretty jade) becomes Luna ( like the moon) An or Anh ( in Viet) or many variations becomes Ann or Anna Dong becomes Don Li, Lei or many variations becomes Lee . some there are direct translations like Jade Pearl Various flower names. . Many Chinese speakers are not happy with their given names and are very happy to have the opportunity to select something else. My friend Susanna, is from Hong Kong and has not used her Chinese name either with the family or in public, since she was a child. Among my Viet friends I know about six ladies called "Phuong" ( they all know each other), It's a very common name, for convienience at least half of them use another name. . Some persist with difficult ( for eurpeans) names, to their disadvantage. . Finally if you have children in the west, it is a very good option to have both a Chinese and an English given name recorded on their birth certificate. I know two brothers, one uses his English name, the other uses his Chinese name, they have both legally recorded.
China cannot adopt democracy. It has to hold absolute control of the massive population.
Thank you for this lecture! It was very intersting and informative.
Didn‘t the poverty rate plummet already in the 90s, long before 2001?
This surname is distributed in the north of Dongbei, the North China plain and North-west China.
It's very much similar to Mahabharata.
So helpful!!!!! Love this
I Read a book called Kumagai - Memoirs of a warrior. Kumagai was a samurai of the era who out lived a few of the leaders of the time,and after Genpei wars retired to the mountains to become a lay priest, he had a room down the hall from the few biwa hoshi who were writing odes of the war etc.. Hearing them singing their newly written lyrics Kumagai would get angry because some if not alot were false as they were too young for the time and had not been there.. especially the Atsumori account... Kumagai fought for both the Taira and Minamoto at different times...
I read names for graduation ceremonies in the UK - this is super useful! Thank you!
wrong
wdym shes correct
@@subyssjudging by his username, he‘s Portuguese so he thought this video was about the Portuguese name „Rui“
Excellent video!
sun was not the father of the prc, but the father of the republic of china, the prc is an authoritarian police state that suppresses its people, sun wanted freedom and harmony in all the races of china, democratic representation, and tridemism, the only nation that successfully implemented sun yat sens philosophy is the republic of china
It was actually her daughter and it's speculation
Is this the naval battle depicted in the movie Kwaidan?
Is this the naval battle depicted in the movie Kwaidan?
I am an education coordinator 🙃 who works with international kids. I needed this.
nice video
If you can find it, read "Seeds of the Heart." It analyses Japanese literature from the beginning through the 1950s.
It's my Chinese Surname but I pronounced it differently.
My surname is Lin
The Emnishi were horse riding warrriors archers of Northern Honshu that live by hunter gathering living in small communities consisting pit dwelling up until 700AD. The North east Asia were herders with smaller horses. I say many attempts were made by the Northeast warriors but were defeated every time by Superior Horses and Bows of the Emishi and Northeasters never took afoot hold. Khan try again in 1200 twice and also got his ass kicked by superior warriors. From the 750 wet rice farmers back heavy back by heavy infantry from the civilised south intergraded with the native hierarchy domains and became Chans of the civilises from the 800 onwards. That my knowledge on the subject.
I'm half way through Genji at present, it is transporting.
Thie lecturers' summary and characterisation of the Samurai is typical of college professors. Criticizing the warrior classes sense of honor and commitment to war against their enemies. Ask any combat veteran if the Samurai principles are worthy of praise and we'll say yes. The professor has not had to fight for anything and naively believes that the world we live in isn't violent. No one truly knows themselves or others until they have had to fight. Most times, honor is more important than our lives. The lives of those around us are more important than our own. Hence the Maxim, death before dishonor.
I can't really think of any situation where criticizing criticism is a good idea. It will always imply doubt in your own beliefs. The world we live in is violent because of people like you. Prove me wrong. By definition, you cannot. Have you ever heard of introspection? I admit I'm being unfair and simplistic. As are you. Cause and effect are not as straightforward as we tend to think and the roots of Human violence extend beyond the history of humanity to our distant primate ancestors. The question is not whether honor is more important than your life, but whether YOUR honor is more important than the lives of those who have nothing to do with your honor. In other words, does YOUR honor justify the death of the innocent. If you believe it does, then you cannot justify your violence as being in the defense of the innocent. You have spouted your opinions without considering counterarguments. As a warrior you know that you cannot hope to defeat your enemy without investing at least as much work as your enemy has. However much contempt you hold for academics, they have put in a lot of work. You can't get an advanced degree without a huge amount of effort. They are also taking considerable risk: most never get a job in their specialty. You can dismiss this because they are not risking their lives, but aren't they? Your life might mean whether you breathe, and it might mean whether you can give your family a decent existence. Some academics are idiots. Some of every group are idiots. Academics are certainly influenced by the political environment they live in, AS ARE YOU. They may have no appreciation for practical experience, JUST AS YOU HAVE NO APPRECIATION FOR DETACHED ANALYSIS.
I'm so suprized now. It is very similar to Old Turkish.😯
Tragic that Mao wasn't killed along the way.
I thought that Chinese characters were brought to Japan Far earlier than the 6th Century, I thought they came at like the 100s or 200s but wasn't Utilized until then.
im watching this since i want to pronounce my friends chinese name properly instead of calling her her english name all the time
So hard
This professor cant even pronounce これ....
I cannot stop laughing. Learning Chinese is helping me improve my Spanish lmaooo. I rolled the R in Ruoxin by accident lmaoo. I can't even do it when speaking Spanish.