Browsing by Research Output - Date Issued

180 pages

"Ouvrage publié avec le concours du Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique"

Call no.: 574.4 917

原載自由學人第一卷第四期(民國四十五年十一月)

143 pages

Translation from Le Petit Chose (French) / Daudet Alphonse

初版

2 volumes

304 pages

147 pages

187 pages

242 pages

91 pages

Online Access

本文旨在探討契丹民族從原始社會到階級社會的歷史發展中, 婚姻制度的內容及其演變的過程和規律, 試補正契丹史研究中的一些不足和疑誤, 願與史學界的同志們商討.

Applying the rigorous judgement of an economist to the problems of international politics, Dr Yao-su Hu addresses a central question in this book: what is the political significance of economic divergence and convergence for the European Community? He argues that integration theory cannot adequately explain the Community's dynamics, and instead applies the concepts of economic divergence and convergence to major Community policies as well as to its key member states. Throughout, the synthesis of economic and political analysis sheds important light on the future development of the European Community. Dr Hu concludes that its main problem stems less from the divergence of economic performance among member states than from the disparity of their national interests and national power. No student of international politics or European studies can afford to be without this book. -- Back cover.

120 pages

This paper examines the effects of parents an ethnic language retention by children in five Chinese communities in urban Canada Parents' direct promotion of ethnic language is found to explain 44 percent of the total variance of children's language retention, indicating that the family is an important language retaining agent. Parents' direct promotion is related positively to their ethnic community involvement and negatively to their knowledge of English/French. Surprisingly, parents' ethnic identification and their length of time in Canada have no significant relationships with the above variables, suggesting that, among Canadian-Chinese parents, ethnic identification is not a determinant of ethnic life, and their levels of assimilation have remained rather stable.

Call no.: 621.73 1110 1981