China's Global Impact - Revision history

Root at 19:14, 22 February 2013

2013-02-22T19:14:42Z

Root at 13:11, 27 September 2012

2012-09-27T13:11:52Z

Root at 01:26, 23 March 2012

2012-03-23T01:26:54Z

Root at 01:26, 23 March 2012

2012-03-23T01:26:04Z

Root at 01:22, 23 March 2012

2012-03-23T01:22:26Z

161.28.171.29 at 23:27, 22 March 2012

2012-03-22T23:27:35Z

161.28.171.29 at 23:23, 22 March 2012

2012-03-22T23:23:36Z

Root at 01:46, 21 March 2012

2012-03-21T01:46:48Z

Root at 16:33, 20 March 2012

2012-03-20T16:33:39Z

Root at 16:41, 19 March 2012

2012-03-19T16:41:04Z

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 <center>Conference Website: [http://tinyurl.com/uvuchina http://tinyurl.com/uvuchina]. --- [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/impact/ Login] for organizing committee members.
-<span style="color:red">'''CHINA’S GLOBAL IMPACT
+<span style="color:red">'''Click [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/uvu/index.php/China_and_the_Asia-Pacific here] for the 2013 conference "CHINA AND THE ASIA PACIFIC"
 ECONOMICS - CULTURE - POLITICS

@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 CONFERENCE AT UTAH VALLEY UNIVERSITY, FRIDAY TO SUNDAY, MARCH 23-25, 2012'''</span>
-'''[http://www.uvu.edu/chinesestudies/conference_2012.php Register now!]'''</center>
+'''[http://www.uvu.edu/chinesestudies/feedback_chart.pdf Feedback by participants]'''</center>
-Latest news: '''The conference starts on Thursday 8:30 in the Lakeview Room in the 4th floor of the Library (LI) at Utah Valley University (UVU). Parking: Please park on one of the visitor lots and ask for a parking fee waiver at the conference registration desk. [http://www.uvu.edu/maps/images/map_1280_1272.jpeg Campus map]''' [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/impact/ Peer review platform]. (See also: [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/uvu/index.php/uvu:Community_Portal How to register for peer reviewing.])
+'''The conference was a great success with more than 100 UVU, regional, national and international participants.''' [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/impact/ Peer review platform]. (See also: [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/uvu/index.php/uvu:Community_Portal How to register for peer reviewing.])
 [http://www.uvureview.com/2012/03/12/how-to-profit-from-chinas-growth/ Article in UVU Review 03/12/2012] --- [http://blogs.uvu.edu/newsroom/2012/03/13/uvu-to-present-inaugrual-chinese-studies-conference-march-22-23/ News release 03/13/2012] --- [http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/news/53733770-78/conference-china-uvu-business.html.csp Article Salt Lake Tribune 03/19/2012] --- [http://www.wtcut.com/2012/03/uvu-to-present-inaugural-chinese-studies-conference-march-22-23/ Global Utah Weekly 03/20/2012]
-The conference will bring together experts in macroeconomics, in Chinese culture and Chinese political science, presenting their findings regarding the dimensions (descriptive and comparative approaches) and reasons (interpretative and historical approaches) of China’s impact on the world today.
+The conference brought together experts in macroeconomics, in Chinese culture and Chinese political science, presenting their findings regarding the dimensions (descriptive and comparative approaches) and reasons (interpretative and historical approaches) of China’s impact on the world today.
 Description: As China emerges as the new economical powerhouse and claims its voice as a new political superpower next to the United States, the relation between the U.S. and China wavers between admiration and rivalry. In the emerging new world order, the perception by common people of these two powers is driven by emotions. This situation is similar to the West’s cold war concept of the “communist enemy” or the “capitalist enemy” and the strategies of deterrence, appeasement and detainment. The U.S. and China are emotionally perceived with fear or admiration both in their respective countries and abroad. Interdisciplinary scientific scholarship attempts to objectify the discussion by examining the dimensions and exploring the reasons for these tensions.
-The conference is organized by a committee chaired by Martin Woesler, a UVU associate professor of Chinese studies and one of the conference’s expert speakers, and presented in conjunction with the College of Humanities & Social Sciences, the Interdisciplinary Studies Program, and the Confucius Institute at the University of Utah, with many speakers joining from the Woodbury School of Business.
+The conference is organized by a committee chaired by Martin Woesler, a UVU Associate Professor of Chinese studies and one of the conference’s expert speakers, and presented in conjunction with the College of Humanities & Social Sciences, the Interdisciplinary Studies Program, and the Confucius Institute at the University of Utah, with many speakers joining from the Woodbury School of Business.
 ----
-== Call for papers and description ==
+== Archive: Venue ==
 [[China's_Global_Impact_Call_for_papers|(Click on this link to see.)]]
-== Submission deadlines ==
+== Archive: Submission deadlines ==
 (no extensions, if not ready, send draft, but keep deadline)
 * Jan 29 Call for papers sent out: additional speakers needed!
@@ Line 38: / Line 41: @@
 == Schedule ==
 '''Friday, March 23, 2012'''

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 '''[http://www.uvu.edu/chinesestudies/conference_2012.php Register now!]'''</center>
-Latest news: '''The conference starts on Thursday 8:30 in the Lakeview Room of the Library at Utah Valley University. Parking: Please park on one of the visitor lots and ask for a parking fee waiver at the conference registration desk. [http://www.uvu.edu/maps/images/map_1280_1272.jpeg Campus map]''' [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/impact/ Peer review platform]. (See also: [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/uvu/index.php/uvu:Community_Portal How to register for peer reviewing.])
+Latest news: '''The conference starts on Thursday 8:30 in the Lakeview Room in the 4th floor of the Library (LI) at Utah Valley University (UVU). Parking: Please park on one of the visitor lots and ask for a parking fee waiver at the conference registration desk. [http://www.uvu.edu/maps/images/map_1280_1272.jpeg Campus map]''' [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/impact/ Peer review platform]. (See also: [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/uvu/index.php/uvu:Community_Portal How to register for peer reviewing.])
 [http://www.uvureview.com/2012/03/12/how-to-profit-from-chinas-growth/ Article in UVU Review 03/12/2012] --- [http://blogs.uvu.edu/newsroom/2012/03/13/uvu-to-present-inaugrual-chinese-studies-conference-march-22-23/ News release 03/13/2012] --- [http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/news/53733770-78/conference-china-uvu-business.html.csp Article Salt Lake Tribune 03/19/2012] --- [http://www.wtcut.com/2012/03/uvu-to-present-inaugural-chinese-studies-conference-march-22-23/ Global Utah Weekly 03/20/2012]

@@ Line 10: / Line 10: @@
 '''[http://www.uvu.edu/chinesestudies/conference_2012.php Register now!]'''</center>
-Latest news: '''Please send paper drafts to martin.woesler@uvu.edu and then join the blind peer review process of the papers by requesting access both as speaker (please register with first name and initial of last name) and peer reviewer (please register with peer1, peer2 ...) to the [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/impact/ Peer review platform]. (See also: [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/uvu/index.php/uvu:Community_Portal How to register for peer reviewing.])
+Latest news: '''The conference starts on Thursday 8:30 in the Lakeview Room of the Library at Utah Valley University. Parking: Please park on one of the visitor lots and ask for a parking fee waiver at the conference registration desk. [http://www.uvu.edu/maps/images/map_1280_1272.jpeg Campus map]''' [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/impact/ Peer review platform]. (See also: [http://wiki.vm.rub.de/uvu/index.php/uvu:Community_Portal How to register for peer reviewing.])
 [http://www.uvureview.com/2012/03/12/how-to-profit-from-chinas-growth/ Article in UVU Review 03/12/2012] --- [http://blogs.uvu.edu/newsroom/2012/03/13/uvu-to-present-inaugrual-chinese-studies-conference-march-22-23/ News release 03/13/2012] --- [http://www.sltrib.com/sltrib/news/53733770-78/conference-china-uvu-business.html.csp Article Salt Lake Tribune 03/19/2012] --- [http://www.wtcut.com/2012/03/uvu-to-present-inaugural-chinese-studies-conference-march-22-23/ Global Utah Weekly 03/20/2012]

@@ Line 104: / Line 104: @@
 :45 – 1:45 	Panel 7: Economic and military power with political impact - the undemocratic consequences of the "Beijing consensus" and intellectual discourses
-* Guoguang Wu (Victoria, Canada): How China uses its economic power to impact industrial democracies in terms of human rights (including religious freedom) in the West
+* Guoguang Wu (Victoria, Canada): China’s Rise and Its Global Implications in Human Security
 * Dennis Farnsworth (Orem, Utah): Global Impact of the People's Liberation Army
@@ Line 276: / Line 276: @@
 As China’s rise has drawn global attention for a variety of reasons and from a variety of contending prospects, the study of how it is related to human security has so far been underdeveloped in the spheres of both scholarship and policy. Most publications on the topic are still devoted to security within the traditional concepts emphasizing the state-centered approaches and geopolitical implications. This paper highlights the significance of “human security” issues such as environmental degradation, climate change, food safety, and pandemic disease in China’s connections with the rest of the world, and argues that in this regard both Chin and the world face huge challenges due to the economic rise of China. It will review the conceptual development of “human security,” summarize the challenges China presents to human security, discuss how these challenges affect China’s relations with other nations, and analyze why the Chinese state, which has been powerful and effective to promote national economic development and to protect its “traditional security” and even “non-traditional security” in the domains like economy and finance, is impotent to cope with human security challenges.
 ►
 Dennis Farnsworth (Orem, Utah)
@@ Line 816: / Line 817: @@
 === DR. GUOGUANG WU ===
-Research interests: institutional change, political economy, globalization, elite politics, media and politics, and foreign policy and regional security, with empirical references to China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong.
+Guoguang Wu is Professor in both Departments of Political Science and
+History, University of Victoria, Canada, where he concurrently holds the
-Guoguang Wu received his BA from Peking University (1982), MA from the Graduate School of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (1984), and MA and Ph.D. from Princeton University (1995). Before joining UVic in 2004, he was an Associate Professor at the Chinese University of Hong Kong, where he taught for eight years. His academic honours included a Nieman fellowship at Harvard University (1989-90), a Luce fellowship at Columbia University (1990-91), and a Wang An post-doctoral fellowship at Harvard University (1995-96). At UVic he has a joint appointment at both Departments of Political Science and History, and concurrently holds a Chair in China and Asia-Pacific Relations at the Centre for Asia-Pacific Initiatives.
+Chair in China and Asia-Pacific Relations. Originally from China,
+Professor Wu obtained a Ph.D. degree in political science from Princeton
-With research interests in political transition from communism, institutional change, political economy, globalization, elite politics, media and politics, and foreign policy and regional security with empirical references to China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong, he is author, co-author, and editor of 20 books in English or Chinese (as some are also translated and published in French, Japanese, and Korean); his research articles have appeared in journals such as Asian Survey, China Quarterly, Comparative Political Studies, The Pacific Review, Social Research, and Third World Quarterly. He currently sits on editorial board of six international referee journals on China and Asia studies.
+University, and was awarded a Nieman fellowship and a Wang An
+post-doctoral fellowship at Harvard University, and a Luce fellowship at
-Originally from China, Wu once worked as an editorialist for the People's Daily in Beijing, and participated in political reform of China in the l980s in the capacity of a policy adviser and speechwriter to the national leadership. In the recent decade he was for many times listed by Chinese Internet users as one of “100 Chinese public intellectuals”. He currently sits on editorial boards of several international academic journals, which include China: An International Journal (Singapore), China Perspectives/Perspectives chinoises (Hong Kong/Paris), East Asia: An International Quarterly (Durham, UK), East Asian Policy (Singapore), and International Journal of Politics and Good Governance (Agra, India).
+Columbia University. With research interests in political transition from
 communism, institutional change, political economy, globalization, elite
-Guoguang Wu is Professor in both Departments of Political Science and History, University of Victoria, Canada, where he concurrently holds the Chair in China and Asia-Pacific Relations.  He teaches Asian politics, Chinese politics, Chinese foreign policy, and modern/contemporary Chinese history.
+politics, media and politics, and foreign policy and regional security
 [[File:Xu.jpg|150px|thumb|right|Susan Hui XU]]

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 '''Sunday, March 25, 2012'''
 :30 – 1:00 pm	Mountain Hike Excursion
 == Abstracts ==

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 :30-8:35	Prelude: Matteo - Western band with traditional Chinese instruments
-:35-8:50       Greetings by David Yells, Frederick White, John Goshert, Martin Woesler
+:35-8:55       Greetings by David Yells, Frederick White, John Goshert, Martin Woesler
 '''I China’s Economic Impact'''
-:50-10:15 	Panel 1: Shifting perspectives: Innovation and Know-how transfer, India, and Africa
+:55-10:15 	Panel 1: Shifting perspectives: Innovation and Know-how transfer, India, and Africa
 * David McArthur (Orem, USA): Inside China’s “Growth Engine:” How international technology transfer is done and how it changes people, firms, and countries
 * Stefan Messmann (Budapest, Hungary): China and India in comparison - Questioning the sustainability of China as the world’s economic engine
-* Dr. Hussein Mohammed (Obied, Sudan): China’s Economic Impact on Sudan, Africa, and the World Today [read by Ivan Rasmussen]
+* Hussein Mohammed (Obied, Sudan): China’s Economic Impact on Sudan, Africa, and the World Today [read by Ivan Rasmussen]
 :15-10:30 Break: Matteo
 :30 – 12:00 	Panel 2: Case studies of a medium sized Western enterprises and the need to become Chinese
-* Susan Hui XU (Tianjin, China): Analysis on Impact of Marketing Dynamic Capabilities of the Chinese International Enterprise Against the Value of Stakeholders - A Case Study Based on Huawei
+* Susan Hui Xu (Tianjin, China): Analysis on Impact of Marketing Dynamic Capabilities of the Chinese International Enterprise Against the Value of Stakeholders - A Case Study Based on Huawei
-* Lisa CHENG (SLC, Utah): We have to become more Chinese to be successful with and in China - Introducing key principles of Chinese Culture
+* Gaëlle Brillant (Paris, France): Foreign exchange governance in China
-* Paolo Do (London, UK): The Knowledge economy with Chinese characteristics [read by Lukas Danner]
+* Lisa Cheng (Salt Lake City, Utah): We have to become more Chinese to be successful with and in China - Introducing key principles of Chinese Culture
 :00 – 1:00 Lunch Break: Matteo in Timpanogas Room
@@ Line 76: / Line 75: @@
 * Kirk Larsen (Provo, USA): Can China’s history shed any light on its current and future regional and global status?
 * Greg Lewis (Ogden, Utah): Chinese cinema and the West: Historical perspectives [not yet confirmed]
@@ Line 86: / Line 89: @@
 * Martin Woesler (Orem, USA): China’s softpower impact in the US and Europe - Attractiveness as a key component
 * Yuanyuan Fang (Florida, USA): China’s soft power in the 21st century
 :00-10:15 	Break: Matteo
@@ Line 92: / Line 96: @@
 * Li GUO (Logan, Utah): Two worlds, one soul: Comparing the life narratives about interwar Ding Ling and Simona de Beauvoir
 * Fusheng Wu (SLC, Utah): The need for Chinese poetry in our globalized world, with a focus on Tao Qian
 :45 – 12:45 	Lunch Break: Matteo
@@ Line 104: / Line 109: @@
 :45 – 2:00	Break: Matteo
-:00 – 2:30	Panel 8: Chinese Nationalism and China's political relations in Asia and the world
+:00 – 3:20	Panel 8: Chinese Nationalism and China's political relations in Asia and the world
 * Ivan Willis Rasmussen (Medford, USA): Chinese nationalism and the potential for Northeast Asian regional integration
 * Eric Hyer (Provo, Utah): The influence of Chinese perceptions of the US on US-China relations - Global impact of Chinese foreign policy and international relations and conflicts
-:30 – 2:45	Break: Matteo
+:20 – 3:35	Break: Matteo
-:45 – 4:00	Interdisciplinary Panel Discussion: China’s impact on world economy, politics and culture
+:35 – 4:00	Interdisciplinary Panel Discussion: China’s impact on world economy, politics and culture
-confirmed participants so far: Lisa CHENG, Dennis Farnsworth, Li GUO, Eric Hyer, Kirk Larsen, Stefan Messmann, David McArthur, Martin Woesler, Fusheng WU, Guoguang WU, Susan Hui XU
+Participants: Lisa Cheng, Dennis Farnsworth, Li Guo, Eric Hyer, Kirk Larsen, Stefan Messmann, David McArthur, Martin Woesler, Fusheng Wu, Guoguang Wu, Susan Hui Xu et al.
 :00 – 4:15	Final Remarks, official end of conference
@@ Line 121: / Line 129: @@
 :00 – 9:30	Breakfast
-:30 – 1:00 pm	Hiking excursion to nearby mountain
+:30 – 1:00 pm	Mountain Hike Excursion

@@ Line 70: / Line 70: @@
 * Jingdong Liang (Orem, USA): Understanding China through understanding Chinese: The quality of U.S. correspondents in China
 * Jonathan H. Westover (Orem, USA): Comparative Worker Attitudes and Human Capital Leadership Strategies in the US and China
 :30 – 2:45 Break: Matteo