# Wang Chong
인기 팟 캐스트 에피소드
업데이트 됨:
wang chong (Chinese: 王充; pinyin: Wáng Chōng; Wade–Giles: Wang Ch'ung; 27 – c. 97 AD), courtesy name Zhongren (仲任), was a Chinese astronomer, meteorologist, naturalist, philosopher, and writer active during the Eastern Han dynasty. He developed a rational, secular, naturalistic and mechanistic account of the world and of human beings and gave a materialistic explanation of the origin of the universe.
The BERA ECR Network presents: Can (Should) ECRs be peer reviewers? Demystifying the feedback process in scholarly peer review
As a doctoral candidate or early-career researcher (ECR), have you ever been invited to serve as a peer reviewer for journals? What were your reactions to the invitation? Some may feel unprepared while others may think the invitation is out of their league. In this podcast, award-winning peer revie…
Aero & Space Weekly News Round-Up - Ep.4: CCAF 2020 Special Edition (Part 1 of 2)
Hi there! This week, Dongfang Hour brings you a focus on the 6th Annual China Commercial Aerospace Forum (CCAF), held last week in Wuhan and hosted by CASIC. This week we discuss updates on CASIC's projects, and next week we will summarize other commercial space announcements.
1) Context of CCAF/CA…
Review: Little Emperors
Theatre review, An intimate look into the human cost of China’s decades long one child policy. Playing at the Malthouse A’beckett Theatre, Melbourne.
A tale of two cities one family, and the reflective story of a billion, Director Wang Chong navigates the immense human consequence of the One child…
Bridal laments and vanishing vultures inspire new work at OzAsia
In traditional Weitou culture (the first people of Hong Kong), brides defiantly sing of grief and bitterness towards their arranged marriages. Drawing on these folk songs and her own Weitou heritage, Rainbow Chan has written The Bridal Lament — a new song cycle coming to this year's Liveworks and O…
Bridal laments and vanishing vultures inspire new work at OzAsia
In traditional Weitou culture (the first people of Hong Kong), brides defiantly sing of grief and bitterness towards their arranged marriages. Drawing on these folk songs and her own Weitou heritage, Rainbow Chan has written The Bridal Lament — a new song cycle coming to this year's Liveworks and O…
A director's career-long effort to empower everyone in the room
Mina Morita is on a mission to inspire a new crop of Australian theatre directors and to open our stages to a wider range of audiences and artists. She's in Australia to lead a program called Staging the World, and she's directing the Australian premiere season of Yoga Play at the National Theatre …
78 - Ghosts? Yeah, why not. Ghosts.
Today we discuss three skeptical arguments from Wang Chong, a first-century Chinese philosopher who railed against the belief in ghosts. Although the skeptics who initially presented these arguments to me seemed to think they were decisive, I was unimpressed and wanted to explain why I think they m…
The History of Chinese Philosophy (Part 9)
Like James Dean, Confucius was much bigger in death than he was in his own lifetime. It wasn't until the Han Dynasty that Confucianism enjoyed a major triumph. This time we'll look at Dong Zhongshu who was so consequential in tying Confucianism and the imperial government into one system. We'll als…
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‐ Benjamin "Llamacorn" Franklin
