China

Displaying 101 - 150 of 412 in reverse chronological order
# Title Date Summary
101 Chinese want more rights; professor speaks on riots
Northern Iowan 86:38, p.1
Hongjin Kang speaks on recent events in China.
102 Chinese scholar to speak on University of Northern Iowa campus Feb. 13.
Public Relations News Release 1989:385, p.1
Hongjin Kang will address "Recent Political, Social and Economic Events in the People's Republic of China and Their Impact on Students." She served as a China resource speaker, in 1984, and UNI sponsored her visits as well to the University of Iowa.
103 Remembering the hope of Tiananmen Square--Vajpeyi's reflections on a sojourn in China
Northern Iowa Today 73:2, p.34
Professor Vajpeyi's reactions to incidents he witnessed while teaching in China.
104 Opportunities in the Orient
Northern Iowa Today 17:2, p.12
Five Chinese educators survey schools in northeast Iowa.
105 Teaching in Taiwan rewarding; for UNI student..
Northern Iowan 85:64, p.3
Ryan Siskow talks about his experience; photo.
106 UNI professor returns with feeling of defeat
Northern Iowan 85:62, p.3
Professor Vajpeyi talks about his experience of teaching in China.
107 Improving China's educational system 00 the Iowa connection.
Public Relations News Release 1988:537, p.1
Lawrence Kavich has been working to improve the educational system in China. Kavich has worked extensively for the Chinese government on economic issues, and says citizens there are demanding that progress be made to improve their standard of living.
108 Turmoil in China. What should the proper U.S. response be?
Public Relations News Release 1988:519, p.1
Francis Winter says the Chinese economy is vunerable to outside interference, but adds that President Bush will likely take a caustious approach. He predicts that by the end of the year there will be change in China, but not due to a widespread revolution
109 A change in China's art education to be topic of slide show hosted by the University of Northern Iowa.
Public Relations News Release 1988:426, p.1
Annette Swann will present and discuss some of the ways that China's open door policy is affecting art philosophies and education.
110 Two visiting scholars from the People's Republic of China are studying in the University of Northern Iowa's Department of Physics.
Public Relations News Release 1988:346, p.1
Both Li You Cheng and Wei Chunfang hope to gain more expertise in their respective areas of study as well as a better understanding of the United States.
111 Chinese official lists reforms
Northern Iowan 85:43, p.4
Wei Shanmei speaks on Chinese education.
112 Chinese dignitary, hosted by UNI, to discuss commerce and exchange possibilities.
Public Relations News Release 1988:311, p.1
Wei Shanmei will be spending two weeks in Iowa meeting with government, business, agriculture and university leaders in order to discuss possible trade and exchange between Iowa and Guangxi.
113 Two UNI professors spend month evaluating Chinese school system
Northern Iowan 85:3, p.9
Professors Kavich and Stefanich talk about their trip to China.
114 Oriental art curator from Harvard Art Museums to lecture at Northern Iowa Wednesday (Feb. 24); in Waterloo Tuesday (Feb. 23)
Public Relations News Release 1987:275, p.1
The Harvard Art Museum's Robert Mowry on Chinese art in conjunction with the Gallery of Art's "Last of the Mandarins" exhibition. Mowry's appearance is sponsored by the Iowa Humanities Board.
115 Chinese art: a study in culture
Northern Iowan 84:39, p.10
Chinese calligraphy and painting on display.
116 Regents receive Northern Iowa's report on international programs
Public Relations News Release 1987:270, p.1
The Board of Regents receives reports on agreements with seven foreign universities regarding faculty and student exchange programs. Professor Richard Newell reports agreements with universities in China, Chile, Mexico, Japan, and Spain.
117 'Last of the Mandarins: Chinese calligraphy and painting' on exhibit through Feb. 25 in the University of Northern Iowa Gallery of Art
Public Relations News Release 1987:231, p.1
Chang Fu-yun's collection of Chinese calligraphy and paintings are exhibited in the Kamerick Art Building for their only Midwest showing. The collection was organized by the Arthur M. Sackler Museum of Harvard University.
118 'Asian board games' among Northern Iowa exploratory seminars offered in spring
Public Relations News Release 1987:190, p.1
A two credit-hour course on Asian board games is offered through the Individual Studies Program. The course is instructed by Professor Kenneth Klinkner, and covers board games from Japan, China, and Korea.
119 Visiting scholar at the University of Northern Iowa to speak on China's attempts to modernize, Monday (Nov. 9)
Public Relations News Release 1987:126, p.1
The Administrative College of India's Professor Aqueil Ahmad lectures on the modernization of China in McCollum Science Hall. Ahmad's lecture is sponsored by the International Studies Office.
120 Teaching exchange allows vast cultural experiences
Northern Iowan 84:4, p.10
Alice Swensen talks about teaching in China; photo.
121 James Chang
Northern Iowa Today 16:1, p.2
Taught two courses in China.
122 Jonathan Lu
Northern Iowa Today 16:1, p.3
Receives Fulbright grant to study in Israel; also selected to lecture in China.
123 Far Eastern art historian to be next UNI Art Department visiting artist, Feb 5-6; also speaking in Waterloo
Public Relations News Release 1986:192, p.1
Robert Mowry, curator of oriental art at Harvard University, presented an exhibition on art in the late Ming Dynasty. The event took place in the Art Building, and was sponsored by the Department of Art and the Office of International Programs.
124 Images of Xian
Public Relations News Release 1987:108, p.1
Professor Hardman performed a slide show presentation on life in modern Xian, the former capital of China. Hardman spoke on architecture, art, transportation, education, history, and his experience living on a university campus in the city.
125 UNI among Iowa colleges to receive visit from Chinese education leaders
Public Relations News Release 1987:97, p.1
Six education leaders from Hebei, China visited various Iowa colleges to exchange ideas with university faculty through the Iowa Sister State Friendship Act. The delegation was held in the Industrial Technology Center.
126 Exchange plans continued
Northern Iowan 82:60, p.1
Professors Lu and Newell travel to China; outline possibilities for exchanges.
127 UNI programs with China strengthened; international studies office notes new arrangements
Public Relations News Release 1986:467, p.1
Ways to improve an exchange program between UNI and several Chinese schools were discussed during a visit to China by Richard Newell and Jonathan Lu; Newell says UNI has been impressed with the quality of the Chinese scholars who have visited UNI.
128 China's solution for dealing with overpopulation
Northern Iowan 82:52, p.10
Professor Lu speaks on the one-child policy.
129 Students guaranteed jobs a expense of freedom
Northern Iowan 82:29, p.13
Wei Chi Li talks about the Chinese education system; photo.
130 Regents approve student computing fee, other business for UNI
Public Relations News Release 1985:185, p.1
The fee will be $20 per semester per student in order to expand access to computing for students and faculty.
131 Chinese students respond to article
Northern Iowan 82:27, p.2
Strongly critical of article "Trip to China seen as 'a valuable and good experience' " from the December 6 Northern Iowan.
132 Trip to China seen as 'a valuable and good experience'
Northern Iowan 82:25, p.9
Basheer and Germana Nijim talk about their trip to China.
133 Chinese ask UNI to retrain their principals
Northern Iowa Today 14:1, p.1
Plan for UNI to train Chinese middle school principals under discussion; results of trip to China by President Curris.
134 Nijim to speak about China at UNI Nov. 20
Public Relations News Release 1985:145, p.1
Nijim recently visited China with his family and while there he taught classes and gave presentations; his specific topic for this presentation is "The People's Republic of China: Reflections of a Novice."
135 Director's China trip full of highlights
Northern Iowan 82:18, p.13
Bob Hardman speaks at length about his trip to China.
136 UNI to help China
Northern Iowan 82:16, p.1
President Curris returns from trip to China; may establish training program for middle level school personnel at UNI.
137 UNI students go to Far East
Northern Iowan 81:28, p.13
Bob Wyatt talks about the upcoming fifth business tour.
138 Graduate programs seek niche while battling low funding, enrollment
Alumnus 68:3, p.13
Dean Downey looks at graduate study at UNI; considers problems and strong points; photo.
139 Chinese officials at UNI
Northern Iowan 81:3, p.14
Group offers reactions to US education; President Curris signs protocol of understanding; may lead to student and faculty exchanges; photo.
140 Chinese visit reinforces exchange
UNI Century 12:3, p.2
Three Chinese visitors visit campus for four days.
141 Scherzo
Northern Iowan 80:56, p.2
142 To show Chinese film
Northern Iowan 80:53, p.12
Three Chinese films will be shown.
143 Geography colloquium
Northern Iowan 80:52, p.8
Shu-Ren Nie will speak on geography of China.
144 Chinese psychology examined
Northern Iowan 80:50, p.6
Professor Gilgen speaks on China.
145 Chinese conflicts cited
Northern Iowan 80:48, p.3
Professor Krogmann lectures on Sino-Soviet split.
146 China's growth explained
Northern Iowan 80:48, p.7
Professor Stavis speaks on economic development in China; photo.
147 Tuesday Morning
Northern Iowan 80:48, p.2
Suggestions on how to raise money for the university; comments on dinner for Chinese visitors.
148 Chinese delegation completes UNI visit
Northern Iowan 80:47, p.1
President Curris signs memorandum of understanding establishing "sister university" status with Chinese university; description of development of program initiated by Professor Lu; photo.
149 Kavich details Chinese educational system
Northern Iowan 80:46, p.7
150 Stavis to address rural reforms in China series
Northern Iowan 80:46, p.10
Professors Krogmann and Stavis will present lectures on China.