Oral History Interview With Pang Yang Hoong: Conceptualising Smu,
2010
Singapore Management University
Oral History Interview With Pang Yang Hoong: Conceptualising Smu, Yang Hoong Pang
Oral History Collection
The interview covered: first involvement with SMU, roles and responsibilities, risks, mission statement, business education, student recruitment, first day of classes, founding dean of School of Accountancy, strategy, accounting curriculum, employer engagement, internships, faculty research, achievements, challenges.
Biography:
Founding Dean, School of Accountancy, SMU, 2000–2014
Member of SMU start-up team
An SMU ‘pioneer’, Professor Pang Yang Hoong joined the start-up team for the new university in 1998.
She became the first dean of the School of Accountancy in September 2000. Accredited by the Institute of Certified Public Accountants of Singapore, the accountancy programme combines a broad-based education with internships at …
Kabul Times (July - Sept., 1977),
2010
Afghanistan
Kabul Times (July - Sept., 1977), Afghanistan
Digitized Afghanistan Materials in English from the Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection
Kabul Times, July - September, 1977
Kabul Times (Apr - June, 1977),
2010
Afghanistan
Kabul Times (Apr - June, 1977), Afghanistan
Digitized Afghanistan Materials in English from the Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection
Kabul Times, April - june, 1977
Oral History Interview With Janice Bellace: Conceptualising Smu,
2010
Singapore Management University
Oral History Interview With Janice Bellace: Conceptualising Smu, Janice Bellace
Oral History Collection
The interview with Janet Bellace covered: first involvement with SMU, collaboration with Wharton School, roles and responsibilities, first building, risks and opportunities, founding team, faculty recruitment, board of trustees, government relationship, groundbreaking for city campus, convocation, student interaction, student feedback, graduate placement, milestones, future of SMU.
Biography:
Board of Trustees, SMU, 2001–present
Founding President, SMU, 1999–2001
“Thank you, Janice!” read the front page tribute article of the October 2001 smuhub newsletter. It went on to describe some of Professor Janice Bellace’s contributions as consultant and then founding president of SMU. The article noted that when Janice arrived as president, “…there …
Kabul Times (Jan. - Mar., 1977),
2010
Afghanistan
Kabul Times (Jan. - Mar., 1977), Afghanistan
Digitized Afghanistan Materials in English from the Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection
Kabul Times - January - March, 1977
Making A Difference,
2010
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Making A Difference, Paul R. Katz
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Each of us can make a difference. It may not be easy, but it can be done; all you need is love, patience, and dedication.
One person who has made a difference is Hsiao Hsien-Ming 蕭賢明, who works for the Council for Cultural Affairs of the Executive Yuan (行政院文化建設委員會). Like so many of us, he watched in horror as the news came in about the village of Siaolin 小林 being wiped off the face of the earth. Moreover, as a father of three small children (Chemg is 12, Zoe is 9, and Zhi is 6), he felt the deepest sorrow …
Writing About A Fast-Changing China,
2010
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Writing About A Fast-Changing China
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
On Friday, April 23, China Beat and the UCI Humanities Collective hosted a dialogue between journalist Mara Hvistendahl and UCI Professor Jeffrey Wasserstrom on “Writing About a Fast-Changing China: Notes from the Borderland Between Scholarship and Journalism.” The lively discussion covered Hvistendahl’s experiences in China, the differences in writing for a popular audience as an academic versus as a journalist, and Hvistendahl’s current book project (due out in 2011) on prenatal sex selection and gender imbalance.
While on campus, Hvistendahl was able to meet with several local scholars of China’s birth policies, Susan Greenhalgh and Wang Feng. Wang Feng was …
Writing About A Fast-Changing China,
2010
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Writing About A Fast-Changing China
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
On Friday, April 23, China Beat and the UCI Humanities Collective hosted a dialogue between journalist Mara Hvistendahl and UCI Professor Jeffrey Wasserstrom on “Writing About a Fast-Changing China: Notes from the Borderland Between Scholarship and Journalism.” The lively discussion covered Hvistendahl’s experiences in China, the differences in writing for a popular audience as an academic versus as a journalist, and Hvistendahl’s current book project (due out in 2011) on prenatal sex selection and gender imbalance.
While on campus, Hvistendahl was able to meet with several local scholars of China’s birth policies, Susan Greenhalgh and Wang Feng. Wang Feng was …
China Lectures, Both Online And In Person,
2010
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
China Lectures, Both Online And In Person
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
• Kevin Rudd, Prime Minister of Australia, presented the 70th George E. Morrison Lecture in Ethnology at the Australian National University last week, speaking on the topic of “Australia and China in the World.” Audio of Rudd’s lecture is available online here; those who would prefer to read a transcript of the talk can find onehere.
For Geremie Barmé’s thoughts on an earlier China-focused speech by Rudd, given in April 2008 at Peking University, turn to pages 212-214 of China in 2008: A Year of Great Significance and read “Facing Up to Friendship,” or see a shorter version of Barmé’s …
Shanghai’S Expo: What Everyone Needs To Know,
2010
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Shanghai’S Expo: What Everyone Needs To Know
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
In exactly one week, the countdown clocks in Shanghai will all finally hit zero. This is because this year May Day will also be Opening Day for the 2010 World Expo, an event that has been largely ignored in the United States (at least until very recently), but has been the subject of an enormous amount of advance publicity (and hype) within China, in part because it will be that country’s first World Fair and the first large-scale spectacle held there since the giant National Day parades of last year and the Beijing Games of 2008. It is an event …
Kabul Times (July - Sept., 1981),
2010
Afghanistan
Kabul Times (July - Sept., 1981), Afghanistan
Digitized Afghanistan Materials in English from the Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection
Kabul Times, July - September, 1981
Kabul Times (Jan. - Mar., 1976),
2010
Afghanistan
Kabul Times (Jan. - Mar., 1976), Afghanistan
Digitized Afghanistan Materials in English from the Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection
Kabul Times, January - March, 1976
Kabul Times (Oct - Dec, 1975),
2010
Afghanistan
Kabul Times (Oct - Dec, 1975), Afghanistan
Digitized Afghanistan Materials in English from the Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection
Kabul Times, October - December, 1975
Kabul Times (Oct. - Dec., 1976),
2010
Afghanistan
Kabul Times (Oct. - Dec., 1976), Afghanistan
Digitized Afghanistan Materials in English from the Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection
Kabul Times, October - December, 1976
Kabul Times (Apr - June, 1976),
2010
Afghanistan
Kabul Times (Apr - June, 1976), Afghanistan
Digitized Afghanistan Materials in English from the Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection
Kabul Times, April - June, 1976
Kabul Times (July - Sept., 1976),
2010
Afghanistan
Kabul Times (July - Sept., 1976), Afghanistan
Digitized Afghanistan Materials in English from the Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection
Kabul Times, July - September, 1976
Back To The Future: Going To The World’S Fair!,
2010
Princeton University
Back To The Future: Going To The World’S Fair!, Shellen Xiao Wu
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
Once upon a time, world’s fairs displayed the glory, wealth, and reach of European empires and those who wished to emulate them. Countries from Asia, Africa, and South America set up booths presenting ”native” products, alongside the latest steam engines, repeating rifles and other technological wonders of the “advanced” nations. The first World’s Fair in London in 1851 brought the translucent Crystal Palace; the Eiffel Tower served as the entrance arch to the Paris Exposition Universelle in 1889; in 1893 the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago symbolized America’s entry into the ranks of powers.
In ten days, the Shanghai Expo …
Event Reminder: China Dialogue At Uc Irvine, 4/23,
2010
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Event Reminder: China Dialogue At Uc Irvine, 4/23
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
A reminder for our readers in Southern California that China Beat is co-sponsoring an event at UC Irvine on Friday afternoon. Jeff Wasserstrom will be in dialogue with journalist Mara Hvistendahl, discussing “The Challenge of Writing about a Fast-Changing China: Notes from the Borderland Between Scholarship and Journalism.” The talk will also serve as a book launch for China in the 21st Century: What Everyone Needs to Know, Wasserstrom’s new release from Oxford University Press.
The event will be held in Humanities Gateway, room 1030, from 1:00-2:30 p.m.
Reading Round-Up: China In The World,
2010
University of Nebraska - Lincoln
Reading Round-Up: China In The World
China Beat Blog: Archive 2008-2012
A grab bag of readings around the web that we wanted to share — loosely connected by a “China in the world” theme that the site editors have been thinking about a lot lately, as we’ve begun discussing the possibility of a secondChina Beat book to follow up China in 2008: A Year of Great Significance. Though it’s presently more an idea than a plan, now it seems that everywhere we look, we see China Beatniks being talked about in different parts of the world, connecting China with different parts of the world, and simply moving from writing about China …
Kabul Times (Apr - June, 1974),
2010
Afghanistan
Kabul Times (Apr - June, 1974), Afghanistan
Digitized Afghanistan Materials in English from the Arthur Paul Afghanistan Collection
Kabul Times, April - June, 1974
