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Education Chinese

We could say that a third phase of entrepreneurship began with the rise of the Internet in China in the early part of the new century. In this phase, expatriate and foreign educated Chinese began to return to China to make their... [Pg.91]

The entrepreneurial challenge. The entrepreneurial challenge could as well be called the innovation challenge. America s preeminent position as the world s entrepreneur is almost sure to be challenged by China or, rather, by the millions of educated Chinese driven to find a better life for themselves and their families. In just 20 years, with almost no support infrastructure, private entrepreneurs have already emerged to play an important... [Pg.154]

Glidewell, C. Ancient and medieval Chinese protochemistry. J Chem Educ 66 (1989) 631-633. [Pg.328]

Martin, William Alexander Parsons. "Alchemy in China." In The Chinese their education, philosophy and letters, 167-193. New York , 1881. [Pg.331]

Davis, Tenney L. and Chao Yun-Ts ung. Chang Po-Tuan, Chinese alchemist of the eleventh century. JChem Educ 16, no. 2 (Feb 1939) 53-57. [Pg.334]

The Chinese are not bashful about asking for commercial and technical presentations in Peking. Oftentimes, these days, the Chinese side may extend an unsolicited invitation to an American supplicant firm. If such visits result in contract negotiations, they are divided into technical and commercial parts. Only after the technical questions have been made clear, do the commercial negotiations begin. Such negotiations are in both parts arduous and difficult, but still quite agreeable and educational. [Pg.324]

Hazards and Global Tectonics of the Earth (in Chinese), pp. 39-95. Fligher Education Press. -----. (2005a) Clobal tectonic and climatic control of mean elevation of continents, and... [Pg.620]

Chen, R. T. Correlation Analysis in Coordination Chemistry Anhui Educational Publishing Hefei, 1995 (in Chinese). [Pg.95]

Based upon Taoist philosophy, alchemy in China developed. Although there is not any literature concerning atomism among the ancient Chinese alchemists, five elements (Wu Xing) were acknowledged in the twelfth century BCE. These elements were water, fire, wood, gold or metal, and earth. The elements were frequently associated or matched with other sets of five, such as virtues, tastes, colors, tones, and the like (P). In about 1910, modem atomism probably came to China when Sim Yat Sen introduced modem European education. [Pg.30]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.64 , Pg.70 , Pg.191 ]




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