Describes significant contributions made by Chinese mathematicians over the past decades, some of which complement western developments in the field. Contributors range from senior mathematicians to young researchers. Topics include finite element methods; computational fluid mechanics; numerical solutions of differential equations; computational methods in dynamic systems; numerical algebra; approximation; and optimization. Lacks an index. Annotation copyright by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Ye Yunxiao had been ordered to go down the mountain to protect Miss Qian Jin, but he discovered that danger was everywhere around Miss Qian. In order to better protect the beauty, he could only helplessly announce: This beauty is already pregnant, and she is even my child!
Quite apart from her contributions as a literary critic, Shu-mei Shih is able to historicize literary developments of the period most persuasively. Her analysis of Shanghai, the city, and the literary movement it spawned, is crafted with great sensitivity to both history and literature. In many ways, it is the most inclusive historical study of modern Chinese literature in its formative period."—Prasenjit Duara, author of Rescuing History from the Nation "Tracing the spectral production of 'Chinese' identity as it is disseminated globally, Shih boldly moves away from using place (ethnicity) and the body (race) to anchor Chinese identity, to argue that the visual (film) and the verbal (language and linguistics) are the most salient ones in the modern and contemporary historical formation. She succeeds brilliantly."—David Palumbo-Liu, author of Asian/American: Historical Crossings of a Racial Frontier "This is the most thoroughly researched study of Chinese modernism published to date. The author's theoretical interventions greatly enrich our understanding of colonial modernity and the stakes of comparison in cross-cultural studies. The book is a major contribution to modern Chinese literary studies and comparative literature."—Lydia Liu, editor of Tokens of Exchange
In Agricultural Development in Qing China: A Quantitative Study, 1661-1911 SHI Zhihong offers for the first time an overview of agricultural development in Qing China in the English language. Being by far the largest sector in one of the largest economies in the world, understanding its development is crucial not only for agricultural studies, but also to advance economic debates such as on the Great Divergence. Combining the recent quantitative paradigm with the more traditional scholarly approach, this book uses a great number of primary sources to arrive at new and revised estimates of crucial indicators such as land acreage, crop yield, pasture, and total output. Its main conclusion is that a serious economic and social problem occurred since the mid-Qing, where agriculture was increasingly less able to feed a growing population, which was a major factor contributing to the growing crisis in the rule of the dynasty.
She was a widow before she got married, so there was nothing more unlucky than Bai Xian.From ancient times, there was only one bed on the four walls of the house.All that was left was a sickly mother and a thin and weak little brother waiting to be fed.Swinging his sleeves, he picked up his big blade. The first bucket of gold from slaughtering pigs, he delivered it to the servants for food delivery. When the Female Cook opened a restaurant, the business grew bigger and bigger.Until one day, the man next to him changed his face.Oh my god, not her fiancé with a short life!
She was sent to another man's bed by her closest kin, just to get a chip for the company. Although this man had a powerful background and identity, he was a man with a handicapped pair of legs. Chu Liang became his bodyguard and stood by his side, becoming a spy. In name, he helped him take back what he lost, but in the end he stabbed him. "Three years later, Chu Liang returned with his son. Originally, he thought that they would never meet again in this life. However, after all the misunderstandings were resolved, their hearts began to gradually grow closer." Boss Fu, I have something that I want to say to you. " Fu Jinchen was displeased. "How many times have I said it? Call me by my name!" Chu Liang called out his name as he smiled, "I am truly grateful for your love and love.
A man with a huge sword on his back, a monkey fighting in the wilderness, and a sparrow with wings covering the sky. So what if he became a demon! So what if he became a Buddha! If I walk my path, why should I fear that the world will judge my skill or my past...He stepped on the Dragon Sparrow Soaring Through Nine Heavens and held the huge sword in his hand as he battled with the Six Paths. Chong Yin was furious because of his beauty. He waved his sword and stained the entire street with his blood. It was normal to call upon the wind and summon the rain. This! This is the life that I, Luo Yu, want. The peak of Ascendant, this life that belongs to you ...
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