The Library of Congress subject headings system was originally designed as a controlled vocabulary for representing the subject and form of the books and serials in the Library of Congress collection, with the purpose of providing subject access points to the bibliographic records contained in the Library of Congress catalogs.
As an increasing number of other libraries have adopted the Library of Congress subject headings system, it has become a tool for subject indexing of library catalogs in general.
Africa Investment/Policy
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Ideology; Identity Industry, Labor, Management Intellectuals Japan (Diaoyu/Senkaku Island dispute) Korea (North and South Relationship) Labor; migrant labor Land Reforms; Peasants Language Reform and Linguistics Law, Human Rights, Social Control (Liu, Xiaobo, Nobel prize winner) Literature, Criticism (Gao, Xingjian; Mo Yan Nobel prize winners) Medicine Minorities & Tibet, Uighur Money, Markets, Banks, Taxes Music, Musicians National Policy Generators Non-Government Organization One-child policy Politics (Elite Politics) Pollution, Environmental Issues Population & Migration Portraits of Daily Life, Autobiographies Professionals, Work Force Psychology & Negotiation Religion Science & Technology (Space program) social activism State Elite & Bureaucracy Taiwan (external policy toward Beijing) Tourism Transportation (high speed train, etc.) TV, Media, Mass communication, Blog, Telecom, Cell Phone Villages, Units, Networks Welfare, Incomes Women & Men, gender Workers & Class http://www.princeton.edu/~lynn/chinabib.pdf
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This session will aid the understanding of Chinese culture through library research of the practices, beliefs, customs, behavior, values, media expression, etc. of Chinese society since 2000. Students may focus on any subject of choice with faculty permission. This includes any primary source of culture in any media format including print, images, film, internet, etc. Combine theoretical research with practical insight. Describe consequences and influences of culture on individual and collective behavior and perception of the Chinese people.
Concepts: General culture and values, family, marriage customs, marital relationships, father-son, mother-daughter, friendships, national characteristics, self-identity, sexuality, everyday life, religion/spirituality, education, intellectual movements, medicine, cultural etiquette, women’s issues, food/culinary, tea culture, urban culture, village culture, folk customs, minority and ethnic groups, saving/losing face, cultural/ governmental facade, immigrants/migrants, study abroad, internet, mass media, popular culture, advertisement, modern and pop art (calligraphy, performing arts, painting, opera, music, etc.), martial arts, communication, new/borrowed words, modernization, urbanization, consumerism, rising expectations/ upward mobility, social organization, nationalism, literature, fashion, architecture, transportation, leisure, sports, games, exercises (ballroom dance, salsa dance, etc.) |
Locations (city, province, architectural structure, temple, lake, river, or a combination of those)
Beijing Shanghai Tianjin Dunhuang/Silk Road Sichuan Guandong Taipei Taiwan Hong Kong Great Wall Westlake Changbai Mt. (Jinlin)
Holidays and Celebrations: Moon (Fall harvest) Festival, Spring Festival, Ritual holiday foods Dragon boat Festival, Lantern Festival, Ghost Festival (July 15th Lunar calendar or Tanabata, evening of the seventh, in Japanese)
Formats: Scholarly and popular sources: film (commercial/ documentary), publications (book/journal), news, images, |
Famous writers, film makers, artists, pop stars, architects, Ang Lee Bruce Lee Jackie Chan Jet Li King Hu Wayne Wang Xiaoshuai Wang John Woo Zhang Yimou Leslie Cheung Maggie Cheung Chow Yun-fat Gong Li Yao Ming Zhang Ziyi Elieen Chang (Zhang Ailing) Wang Anyi Jinyong Jin Xing
Life Rituals: Birth and death rituals Wedding traditions & customs funeral customs |