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Showing all 15 results Save | Export
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Jin, Jing; Wang, Cathy Yue – Children's Literature in Education, 2023
As a child god from Chinese legends, the figure of Nezha has a strong appeal to children, and his story has been adapted to various media. This article examines Nezha's image in three animated films, exploring how this figure has been altered to represent Chinese children and youth and symbolize their subjectivity. From a revolutionary hero to a…
Descriptors: Social Change, Social Systems, Asian Culture, Films
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Sun, Lina – Literacy, 2023
This paper examines the enactment of critical literacy pedagogy in secondary English language teaching in the face of globalisation. This qualitative case study signals that global citizenship education (GCE) and English as a foreign language (EFL) teaching can converge through offering equitable and globally contextualised learning opportunities.…
Descriptors: Critical Literacy, Literacy Education, English (Second Language), Second Language Learning
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Li, Jian; Eryong, Xue – Educational Philosophy and Theory, 2020
This study concentrates on exploring the 'logic' of modern universities in China-a working concept that promotes a more in-depth discourse on the implicit illustrations of the 'logic' of universities in contemporary China. Drawing on the logic model, we explore the conceptualization of the 'logic' of university and examine how the concept of…
Descriptors: Universities, College Students, Logical Thinking, Models
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Ning, Dali – Education Quarterly Reviews, 2020
Slogan has a sound mass base in China for thousands of years, functioning as guidelines for civic practice. Even today, Chinese slogans are often employed by the government to promote policies and socio-cultural values. This paper, adopting an ecolinguistic approach, explores the development of Chinese slogans during the four economic stages since…
Descriptors: Propaganda, Political Attitudes, Social Change, Guidelines
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Wang, Gang; Wu, Liyun; Han, Rongbin – Asia Pacific Education Review, 2015
The modernization theory contends that there is a link between education and democracy. Yet few empirical studies have been done to investigate the role of higher education on promoting democratic values in the Chinese context. Using China General Social Survey 2006, this paper generates several findings which are not completely consistent with…
Descriptors: Democracy, Political Attitudes, Authoritarianism, Foreign Countries
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Bo, Lu – Chinese Education and Society, 2011
This article specifically analyzes the negative impact exerted by angry youth and spoofers on the construction of a harmonious society from four aspects: the way these intensify social contradictions, affect the social mentality, undermine mainstream values, and interfere with freedom of speech. It purports that importance must be attached to the…
Descriptors: Freedom of Speech, Young Adults, Age Differences, Generational Differences
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Jiaxiang, Wu – Chinese Education and Society, 2011
The book "China Is Unhappy" that made the list of best sellers not so long ago is blowing like an icy wind in spring and is poisoning the nation's mental state as though laden with a virus of unhappiness. Those who are most susceptible to it are groups of underage persons with mentalities that are still fragile and young people who have…
Descriptors: Nationalism, Foreign Countries, Ideology, Political Attitudes
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Gifford, Rob – Social Education, 2010
Panda-hugger and dragon-slayer are phrases used to describe two different kinds of China-watchers, and increasingly, two different types of people in the general public. A panda-hugger is someone who says that almost everything going on in China is good, that China's progress is a great thing for the world, and that any problems are peripheral. A…
Descriptors: Middle Class, Foreign Countries, Political Attitudes, Social Studies
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Xiaoqi, Shan; Zhanxin, Guo – Chinese Education and Society, 2011
The authors of this article analyze the expressions of extreme patriotism and promotion of nationalism on the Internet by some young people (the kind of young people frequently referred to as "angry youth") during the popularization of network technology and the rapid development of popular culture in the new century. Proceeding from…
Descriptors: Social Problems, Popular Culture, Young Adults, Psychological Patterns
Li, Gui; And Others – Chinese Education: A Journal of Translations, 1989
Describes the ideological and political education structure in middle schools in Beijing, China. Suggestions are made on ways to improve education for middle-school students. (GG)
Descriptors: Educational Change, Foreign Countries, Middle Schools, Political Attitudes
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Fang, Hanquan; Heng, J. H. – Language in Society, 1983
Changing Chinese address norms are discussed, including the term "tongzhi" ("comrade") and preferred use of official titles by some Chinese officials; use of traditional terms for "Mr.", "Mrs.", and "Miss"; second singular pronouns of "ni" and "nin"; address of women; and some…
Descriptors: Chinese, Communism, Diachronic Linguistics, Foreign Countries
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Lee, Lee C.; Zhan, Ginny Q. – International Journal of Behavioral Development, 1991
Studied possible relationship of political socialization during youth to the personal values of adulthood. Also studied influence of adult values on one's ideas about socialization of next generation. Of particular interest were societal mandates in China during the 1950s and 1960s. Parental values were found to reflect, in a general way, values…
Descriptors: Adults, Attitude Measures, Communism, Foreign Countries
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Lili, Tian; Shenghua, Jin – Frontiers of Education in China, 2006
Objective: To explore the characteristics of the spiritual beliefs among junior high school students. Method: 431 junior high school students are measured by Students' Basic Information Questionnaire (SBIQ) and Middle School Students' Spiritual Beliefs Questionnaire (MSSSBQ). Results: (1) The overall characteristics of the spiritual beliefs among…
Descriptors: Grade 9, Grade 8, Grade 7, Junior High School Students
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Reed, Gay Garland – Journal of Moral Education, 1995
Discusses the use of role models as a means of political socialization and moral education in China. Asserts that Chinese children in post-Liberation China actually were learning a set of core virtues that have roots in Confucian tradition. Predicts that newer role models will be used to perpetuate values such as benevolence. (CFR)
Descriptors: Childhood Attitudes, Codes of Ethics, Elementary Secondary Education, Ethical Instruction
Kraft, Richard J. – 1978
Collectivist versus individualistic attitudes in China and the United States are compared with particular emphasis on the effects of these attitudes on educational objectives and practice in China. Individualism is interpreted to include attitudes such as personal liberty, individual initiative, moral relativism, and self-direction. This…
Descriptors: Academic Achievement, American Culture, Civil Liberties, Communism