Edward Burtynsky China Analysis

For an economy other than Australia, explain how government development strategies have responded to the process of globalisation.

Systems of government have a major influence on the development and success of a civilization and culture. This can be said about Athens during its Golden Age and about China during the Han dynasty. Han China was ruled by an imperial bureaucracy based upon the teachings of Confucius which allowed only a tiny part of its population to participate in government. In contrast, 5th Century Athens was a direct democracy which allowed a greater number of its inhabitants to take part in governing. These civilizations differed greatly in geography, population and size which influenced their development. They also held contrasting beliefs regarding the source of political authority and how it was maintained. However, these civilizations also shared

When people think of professional photographers, they think of people taking pictures for a company or a person. But the reality is, professional photographers are the artists of pictures because they are the ones who make sure the pictures are at the right aperture, shutter speed, and Iso resolution rating. People think pictures symbolize the place setting or a memory of the existence of what they’re taking. For a professional photographer, they see the quality of picture by the lighting in the background, exposure, and the focus that creates that perfect picture. When I think of a good professional photographer, I think of Richard Avedon. Richard Avedon was a professional fashion and portrait photographer who did a wide variety of professional photographs from clothing designers and Motion Blur photographs.

Fears of polluted air and water, and the extinction of wildlife species due to contamination have overtaken the western world. In an excerpt, titled “The Filth They Breathe in China,” taken from American historian, Michael Auslin’s book, the author focuses on the nation where, due to its rapid industrial growth, these effects of pollution are most prominent, China. In his article, Auslin, uses anecdotes, uses strong diction, and uses appeals to logic and credibility in order to capture the enormity of China’s pollution problem.

In “The Chinese in All of Us,” Richard Rodriguez describes multiculturalism in America in the 1950’s and how people of different cultures reacted to it. Rodriguez was born of Mexican descent from immigrants who moved to California in an attempt to find a better life. Being raised in America, Rodriguez was exposed and influenced by the various amounts of cultures surrounding him; he explored and developed as a person with a culture that went beyond his Mexican roots. Due to his embrace of multiculturalism, critics and people in general mocked and defamed him by saying to him “you have lost your culture” (Rodriguez 729). In “The Chinese in All of Us,” Rodriguez makes claims about the definition of culture and about how people reject multiculturalism in order to preserve their own culture.

Modern China and Japan share many similarities, such as geographical location, and the way the population has grown through the years. Although modern China and Japan bear similarities, the differences between the two nations are plentiful as well. China and Japan have two different forms of government, and separate economies as well. Despite these differences, the rich culture that both these countries boast, connect one nation to the other.

Few if any sedentary polities have had as long or as complex a history of relations with nomads as Imperial China. This chapter surveys these relationships and considers their theoretical implications. These relationships were varied and complex. Imperial Chinese authorities understood some nomads as more threatening than others, and did so for both material and ideational reasons. Moreover, since the ideational foundations of the Chinese imperial polity differed from those of the Westphalian state, China found the idea of nomads less threatening than modern states often have.

China considered one of the largest economies in the world, it also has a vast emerging

The United States will suffer an economic catastrophe when China stops purchasing U.S. government bonds because the U.S. government will not be able to pay its bills. According to Morgan Housel of the investment community, “China has indeed been a prolific buyer of U.S. debt over the past decade; in 2000, Mainland China owned less than $60 billion of Treasury debt [and] by 2010, it owned more than $1 trillion, surpassing Japan as America 's largest foreign creditor.” It is hard to imagine that such a world power like the United States needs any assistance from others. For years it has been speculated that without the help of China buying U.S debt, they will be in a huge deal of problems. That is extremely exaggerated being that the U.S. have many other investors but it is important to note that China is a very huge part of our economic success. Without the help of China we can truly look forward to higher interest rates, higher inflation and crowding out private investment. I do agree that the United States needs China in order to maintain a stable economy. With out the help of China’s investments the America’s economy will become weaken by the impending high interest rates, inflation, high unemployment rates, decrease in productivity, a decline in the stock market and a country where its citizens highly rely on their help of the government.

In Ridgeview Apartments building Y apartment number 380 lived a couple with a dog name Ching Chang.

Maxine Hong Kingston’s The China Men is a historical record of the events that had taken place in the West coast of the oppression and racism faced by Chinese immigrants and their struggle to gain the rights and citizenship of Americans. As recorded here, the most critical attack by the U.S. government to the rights of Chinese immigrants were the Chinese Exclusion acts which banned the entry of Chinese and also denied the Chinese who were already in the country the rights of citizens. As can be seen with the case of Chae Chan Ping, the denying of liberty was done by the branch of government which is meant to call out the other branches on their abuses of power and abuses of the Constitution. Instead, they carried out their own racially biased

The Zhou dynasty’s decline allowed city-states to rise in power. This culminated with the Warring States period and the rise of the Qin dynasty. The King of the Qin, Shi Huangdi, established himself as the first Emperor of unitary China. The Emperor used the mountain inscriptions to describe his achievements and justify his rule. How the Qin Emperor defines his rule allows for effective comparison between China, Rome and Babylon. The mountain inscriptions reveal the effect that the Warring States period had on Chinese society and by affect the ideal of the new sovereign.

The book I chose, “The Mystery of The Chinese Junk” was written by James W. Dixon. This book takes place in the 1940s, and takes place in the city Bayport. Some people say the city Bayport in the book is based on Bayport, New York, due to similarities. The Mystery of The Chinese Junk” is a realistic fiction book, and is written in the third-person limited point of view. The theme of this book is that there will always be evil in the world, but it’s how you handle it that matters.

The China Boom: Why China Will Not Rule the World, by Ho-fung Hung. New York: Columbia University Press, 2016.

The ongoing economic rise in China effects the US in many ways, including things that some people wouldn’t even consider. It can be seen that the Chinese are beginning to need more jobs, but can that be because some of theirs are being given to us? And, that’s not the only thing they’re giving us. China has the proven to be worst pollution in the world, and it has gotten to the point where the polluted air has travelled overseas to the US, and has begun to take a toll on us. But, they’re not only giving to us. Because of it becoming harder to find jobs, the students push themselves to the limit to become perfect, which could create competition with graduates here in America.