The 2005 World Conference of Chinese Geographers was held on August 16-17, 2005 at Peking University, Beijing, China. A total of more than 1000 Chinese geographical researchers and educators from USA, the United Kingd...The 2005 World Conference of Chinese Geographers was held on August 16-17, 2005 at Peking University, Beijing, China. A total of more than 1000 Chinese geographical researchers and educators from USA, the United Kingdom, Austria, Canada, France, Ireland, Japan and China （including the mainland, Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan） attended the conference. More than 700 papers were submitted and discussed during this conference with a wide range of topics spanning scientific and applied research in geography.展开更多
A Study on the Mechanism and Characterdthe Industrial and Spatial Transference ofFDI In China……………………………………………………………………………LICuo-ping YANCKai-zhong HEQi-chun etal.（1）Study on Urban LaLand...A Study on the Mechanism and Characterdthe Industrial and Spatial Transference ofFDI In China……………………………………………………………………………LICuo-ping YANCKai-zhong HEQi-chun etal.（1）Study on Urban LaLand Saving In the Economic Developed Coastal Regon ofChina……………………………………………………………………………………SHENJian-rong CHENShuang YAOShi-mou（11）Social Polarization and Segregation In Beijing…………………………………·，…………………………………GU Chao－lin（17）展开更多
CHINESE GEOGRAPHICAL SCIENCE is the sole geographical journal published in English in China.It is undertaken by the Chinese Academy of Sciences,sponsored by Changchun Institute of Geography,the Chinese Academy of Scie...CHINESE GEOGRAPHICAL SCIENCE is the sole geographical journal published in English in China.It is undertaken by the Chinese Academy of Sciences,sponsored by Changchun Institute of Geography,the Chinese Academy of Sciences,edited by the Editorial Department of the journal,published by Science Press,Beijing New York.展开更多
Chinese Geographical Science,sponsored by Northeast Institute of Geography and Agroecology,Chinese Academy of Sciences,and jointly published by Science Press of China and Springer of German,is a
No. 1 Relationship Between Producer Services Developing Level and Urban Hierarchy ZHONG Yun, YAN Xiaopei Empirical Analysis of Xinjiang's Bilateral Trade: Gravity Model Approach CHEN Xuegang, YANG Zhaoping, LIU X...No. 1 Relationship Between Producer Services Developing Level and Urban Hierarchy ZHONG Yun, YAN Xiaopei Empirical Analysis of Xinjiang's Bilateral Trade: Gravity Model Approach CHEN Xuegang, YANG Zhaoping, LIU Xuling Rural-urban Migration, Rural Household Income and Local Geographical Contexts YANG Chunyue, LU Qi, XIE Lishuang Spatial Pattern and Influencing Factor of County-level Industrial Development in Liaoning Province of China GAO Xiaona, MA展开更多
Ⅰ. Brief Account of Geographical Divi-sion The formation and development of the do-mestic car market are heavily influenced by the development of geographic economic momen-tum. On the basis of the general economic
The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine (黄帝内经素问Huangdi Neijing Suwen), created in the Warring States period (475 to 221 BC) described a phenomenon whereby the eastern, western, northern, southern, ...The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine (黄帝内经素问Huangdi Neijing Suwen), created in the Warring States period (475 to 221 BC) described a phenomenon whereby the eastern, western, northern, southern, and central regions were liable to different diseases. It brought forward the principle of treatment in accordance with local conditions. Lv's Spring and Autumn Annals, Huai Nan Tzu (Huainanzi), and the Regiment of Health (Yangshenglun) in the Qin, Han, Wei, Jin, and Southern and Northern Dynasties all describe regional diseases such as goiter (endemic goiter) and yellowish teeth (dental fluorosis) as being caused by geologic and climatic factors. Zhang (miasma), first mentioned in the Han Dynasty, was considered related to the summer heat and dampness particular to the geographical environment of the south. Zhang was further associated with malaria in the Jin Dynasty. General Treatise on the Etiology and Symptomology of Diseases (Zhubingyuanhou Lun), in the Sui Dynasty, held that as a type of poisonous gas, Zhang was the predisposing cause of malaria, seasonal disease, and barbiers, among other conditions. General Guide (Zhinan Zonglun), in the Southern Song Dynasty, regarded Zhang malaria as a separate disease. Healthy Prescription in the Southern Wuling District (Lingnan Weisheng Fang), in the late Song and early Yuan Dynasties, explicitly put forward the concepts of cold Zhang, hot Zhang, and lockjaw Zhang. Guidelines for Treatment of Zhang Malaria (Zhangnue Zhinan), in the Ming Dynasty, maintained that cold Zhang was equivalent to malaria, while hot Zhang and lockjaw Zhang were equivalent to cold damage, the latter of which can be treated by prescriptions for cold damage. Records on Zhang gas and Zhang disease decreased during the Ming and Qing Dynasties.展开更多
文摘The 2005 World Conference of Chinese Geographers was held on August 16-17, 2005 at Peking University, Beijing, China. A total of more than 1000 Chinese geographical researchers and educators from USA, the United Kingdom, Austria, Canada, France, Ireland, Japan and China （including the mainland, Hong Kong, Macao and Taiwan） attended the conference. More than 700 papers were submitted and discussed during this conference with a wide range of topics spanning scientific and applied research in geography.
文摘A Study on the Mechanism and Characterdthe Industrial and Spatial Transference ofFDI In China……………………………………………………………………………LICuo-ping YANCKai-zhong HEQi-chun etal.（1）Study on Urban LaLand Saving In the Economic Developed Coastal Regon ofChina……………………………………………………………………………………SHENJian-rong CHENShuang YAOShi-mou（11）Social Polarization and Segregation In Beijing…………………………………·，…………………………………GU Chao－lin（17）
文摘CHINESE GEOGRAPHICAL SCIENCE is the sole geographical journal published in English in China.It is undertaken by the Chinese Academy of Sciences,sponsored by Changchun Institute of Geography,the Chinese Academy of Sciences,edited by the Editorial Department of the journal,published by Science Press,Beijing New York.
文摘Chinese Geographical Science,sponsored by Northeast Institute of Geography and Agroecology,Chinese Academy of Sciences,and jointly published by Science Press of China and Springer of German,is a
文摘No. 1 Relationship Between Producer Services Developing Level and Urban Hierarchy ZHONG Yun, YAN Xiaopei Empirical Analysis of Xinjiang's Bilateral Trade: Gravity Model Approach CHEN Xuegang, YANG Zhaoping, LIU Xuling Rural-urban Migration, Rural Household Income and Local Geographical Contexts YANG Chunyue, LU Qi, XIE Lishuang Spatial Pattern and Influencing Factor of County-level Industrial Development in Liaoning Province of China GAO Xiaona, MA
文摘Ⅰ. Brief Account of Geographical Divi-sion The formation and development of the do-mestic car market are heavily influenced by the development of geographic economic momen-tum. On the basis of the general economic
文摘The Yellow Emperor's Classic of Internal Medicine (黄帝内经素问Huangdi Neijing Suwen), created in the Warring States period (475 to 221 BC) described a phenomenon whereby the eastern, western, northern, southern, and central regions were liable to different diseases. It brought forward the principle of treatment in accordance with local conditions. Lv's Spring and Autumn Annals, Huai Nan Tzu (Huainanzi), and the Regiment of Health (Yangshenglun) in the Qin, Han, Wei, Jin, and Southern and Northern Dynasties all describe regional diseases such as goiter (endemic goiter) and yellowish teeth (dental fluorosis) as being caused by geologic and climatic factors. Zhang (miasma), first mentioned in the Han Dynasty, was considered related to the summer heat and dampness particular to the geographical environment of the south. Zhang was further associated with malaria in the Jin Dynasty. General Treatise on the Etiology and Symptomology of Diseases (Zhubingyuanhou Lun), in the Sui Dynasty, held that as a type of poisonous gas, Zhang was the predisposing cause of malaria, seasonal disease, and barbiers, among other conditions. General Guide (Zhinan Zonglun), in the Southern Song Dynasty, regarded Zhang malaria as a separate disease. Healthy Prescription in the Southern Wuling District (Lingnan Weisheng Fang), in the late Song and early Yuan Dynasties, explicitly put forward the concepts of cold Zhang, hot Zhang, and lockjaw Zhang. Guidelines for Treatment of Zhang Malaria (Zhangnue Zhinan), in the Ming Dynasty, maintained that cold Zhang was equivalent to malaria, while hot Zhang and lockjaw Zhang were equivalent to cold damage, the latter of which can be treated by prescriptions for cold damage. Records on Zhang gas and Zhang disease decreased during the Ming and Qing Dynasties.
