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DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20220905T000000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20220930T235900
DTSTAMP:20260502T091116
CREATED:20220908T030054Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220908T035525Z
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SUMMARY:中國文化節系列活動之“十分澳門”短視頻創作大賽
DESCRIPTION:大賽主題：澳門大學中國歷史文化中心中國文化節系列活動之“十分澳門”短視頻創作大賽以“十分澳門”為主題，旨在弘揚、繼承中華優秀傳統文化，突顯澳門以中華文化為主流、多元文化並存的獨特性，增進澳門學生對本土文化的理解和認同。參賽者可自行選擇澳門深層次、具有本土文化的事或物進行拍攝，並介紹其歷史內涵；\n主辦單位：澳門大學中國歷史文化中心\n參賽要求：\n\n           (a)資格 \n\n澳門高校學生及中國文化推廣大使；\n參賽者須以個人或不超過五人的隊伍形式組成參賽單位，每一參賽單位只可遞交一份作品，參賽者不可重複組隊;\n\n           (b)作品要求 \n\n參賽視頻長度：5分鐘內；\n格式：MPEG/MP4/MOV;\n字幕：中文；\n\n          (c)報名方式 \n\n將視頻作品上傳至Bilibili，並確保視頻鏈接有效；\n附視頻作品簡介（約150字），語言為中文；\n按報名表格填妥相關報名信息 ；\n\n\n日期：\n\n\n報名日期：請於2022年9月5日(一)至9月30日(五)期間在網上(填寫及提交Google Form)或親臨澳門大學中國歷史文化中心(E34-G001/G026)提交報名表(附件一及附件二)。報名成功後會獲發參賽序號；\n活動章程及報名表格(可下載)\n請於2022年10月6日(四)至10月25日(二)將作品上載至Bilibili，並確保視頻鏈接有效；參加視頻需命名爲【“十分澳門”+ 參加隊伍序號 + 參加隊伍名稱 + 作品名稱】；\n\n\n獎項： \n\n\n一等獎二名(組)，獎金為澳門元2\,500\n二等獎二名(組) ，獎金為澳門元2\,000\n三等獎四名(組) ，獎金為澳門元1\,500\n\n得獎作品將在安排在Bilibili平台播放，以宣揚澳門文化； \n\n查詢：如欲了解更多有關本中心舉辦之活動，請瀏覽https://cchc.fah.um.edu.mo/　如對本次比賽有任何疑問，歡迎與中國歷史文化中心何小姐或唐小姐聯絡，辦公電話：88229956/ 88224028，電郵：cchc_adm＠um.edu.mo。
URL:https://fah.um.edu.mo/event/%e4%b8%ad%e5%9c%8b%e6%96%87%e5%8c%96%e7%af%80%e7%b3%bb%e5%88%97%e6%b4%bb%e5%8b%95%e4%b9%8b%e5%8d%81%e5%88%86%e6%be%b3%e9%96%80%e7%9f%ad%e8%a6%96%e9%a0%bb%e5%89%b5%e4%bd%9c%e5%a4%a7/
LOCATION:Online platform  (0:00-05/09/2022&23:59-30/09/2022)
CATEGORIES:Centre for Chinese History and Culture
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://fah.um.edu.mo/wp-content/uploads/2022/09/777.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="Centre%20for%20Chinese%20History%20and%20Culture":MAILTO:cchc_adm@um.edu.mo
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=UTC:20220907T100000
DTEND;TZID=UTC:20220907T113000
DTSTAMP:20260502T091116
CREATED:20220831T051041Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20220831T051041Z
UID:359339-1662544800-1662550200@fah.um.edu.mo
SUMMARY:FAH/DPHIL Lecture Series – “Patterns of Thought in the Chinese Bronze Age” by Prof. Paul R. Goldin\, University of Pennsylvania\, U.S.A.
DESCRIPTION:Zoom: https://umac.zoom.us/ j/ 98172916562 \nAbstract \nThe Chinese Bronze Age corresponds roughly to two dynasties\, Shang 商 (ca. 1600-ca. 1045 B.C.) and Western Zhou 西周 (ca. 1045-771 B.C.).  The name Bronze Age is defensible because these were bronze-using societies whose artifacts evince a high degree of metallurgical skill\, and who left behind some of their most important documents as inscriptions on bronze vessels.  Conspicuously\, the surviving textual sources derive from the world of the elite\, if not the very apex of power in the form of the King and his closest ministers.  One of the major questions is the extent to which they believed what they wrote and transmitted.  How much confidence did they have in their oracles?  Did the King believe that Heaven would reward him for virtue and punish him for vice?  If anyone in the Bronze Age harbored doubts about these convictions\, no such record has survived.  Accordingly\, the Bronze Age may seem barren to philosophers\, for I do not think there can be “philosophy” without doubt: the awareness that there can be other perspectives\, that a moral life requires thinking for oneself and not simply living up to the expectations of some unquestioned authority.  But what can be inferred?  This paper will survey questions such as the interpretation of oracles\, the doctrine of Heaven’s Mandate (tianming 天命)\, the concept of learning from history\, ideals of jurisprudence\, and the reasons for the collapse of Bronze Age ideology in later centuries. \nBio \nPaul R. Goldin is Professor of East Asian Languages & Civilizations at the University of Pennsylvania\, and he is currently  the Roger E. Covey Member in East Asian Studies at the Institute for Advanced Study\, Princeton. \nHe is the author of Rituals of the Way: The Philosophy of Xunzi (1999); The Culture of Sex in Ancient China (2002); After Confucius: Studies in Early Chinese Philosophy (2005); Confucianism (2011); and The Art of Chinese Philosophy: Eight Classical Texts and How to Read Them (2020). In addition\, he edited the revised edition of R.H. van Gulik’s classic study\, Sexual Life in Ancient China (2003)\, and has edited or co-edited six other books on Chinese culture and political philosophy. \n 
URL:https://fah.um.edu.mo/event/fah-dphil-lecture-series-patterns-of-thought-in-the-chinese-bronze-age-by-prof-paul-r-goldin-university-of-pennsylvania-u-s-a/
CATEGORIES:Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies
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ORGANIZER;CN="Department%20of%20Philosophy%20and%20Religious%20Studies":MAILTO:maggiewong@um.edu.mo
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