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Building Women's Studies Curriculum : 8 Country-Level Workshops
Asian Center for Women's Studies & Korean Women's Institute Ewha Womans University Asian Center Women's Studies Korean Women's Instit 2000 Asian Journal of Women's Studies(AJWS) Vol.6 No.2
The eight country-level workshops were held over a period of one year in 1999 and were attended by 350 women's studies practitioners from 220 universities and other research institutions in Asia. The workshops not only created strong motivation among women's studies practitioners in the countries to introduce women's studies courses, but also to develop it further in higher education. These meetings, therefore, have been instrumental in furthering the United Board's objectives of promoting women's studies and gender equality in the Asian region, as well as placing Ewha Womans University on the international map. The proceedings of the country workshops are summarized below.
The Journal of Eurasian Turkic Studies
Director of the Institute for Eurasian Turkic Studies Institute for Eurasian Turkic Studies Dongduk Wome 2018 The Journal of Eurasian Turkic Stidies Vol.1 No.-
The Institute for Eurasian Turkic Studies is a collaborative research center with the International Center for Central Asian Studies (IICAS) under UNESCO. Especially, The Eurasian Initiative and the New Silk Road Initiative are increasing the need for research on Eurasian Turks in the Eurasian region, specializing in Eurasian Turks. Therefore, our institute was established with the purpose of revitalizing the research of Turks who had played a key role in Eurasia and the Silk Road. The researchers have participated in the study of the Turkic Belt countries in the fields of politics, economics, society, history, language, literature, culture, and art of Eurasia, and our institute was established to carry out joint research in these respective fields. It is possible to do comparative studies with neighboring countries and neighboring ethnic groups as well as Korea. Through this research, we will play a central role in the study of Eurasian Turcology in Korea and will contribute to the improvement of relations with Turkbelt countries by working as a research institute in cooperation with Eurasia Turkic Research Centers abroad. Our institute was established in February of 2016. Since then, it has been designated a Dongduk Women’s University Policy Research Institute in May, 2016, and is a partner research institute cooperating with the International Center for Central Asian Studies, a category 2 organization under UNESCO.
韓榮杓 최신의학사 1970 最新醫學 Vol.13 No.1
There have been numerous reports concerning the fates of microbes introduced into the new host tissues and many factors, which might effect the outcome of the host-parasite interactions have been postulatted. It is also known that there are the phenomena of organ specificities in establishimg the infections due to certain microbes. The author conceived of an experiments to study the outcome of the introduction of a few species of bacteria, singly or together with, into the rabbit veins, by following the viable number of the organisms in the blood and urine of the infected animals. Thus, cultures of Staph. aureus, Es. coli and Ps. aeruginosa, viable units of each speces being 3X10', 7X10' and 9X10' respectively, were inoculated intravenously into the ear veins of rabbits. After 3 hours and 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 10, 14, 17, and 21 days of infections, heart blood and urine were taken aseptically and viable number of organisms were determined by cultivating serial dilutions of the specinens. The results might be summarized as follows: 1. Staph. aureus, Es. coli, and Ps. aeruginosa, whether inoculated singly or together with, appeared to have been removed rapidly from the blood stream. 2. When inoculated singly, the viable number of Staph. aureus in rabbit urine increased rapidly and markedly and reached the peak after 24 hours of infection. Afterwards, begining around after 4 days of infections, the number decreased slowly. 3. Es. coli, inoculated singly, seemed to persist in the urinary tract, without significant increase or decrease in the urine. 4. When inoculated singlly, the number of viable Ps. aeruginosa in the urine increased and decreased rather slowly, their moderate peak being around after 7 days of infections. 5. When inoculated with Es. coli, and Ps. aeruginosa, the number of vialbe Staph. aureus in the urine increased rapidly and markedly and reached the peak after 24 hours of infections. The number continued to be large up until after 14 days of infections and after that decreased slowly. 6. When inoculated with Staph. aureus and Ps. aeruginosa, the number of viable Es. coli in the urine seemed to decrease more markedly than the cases of single infection, except one apparent case of mixed infection with Staph. aurcus. 7. When inoculated with Staph. aureus and Es. coli, the number of viable Ps. aeruginosa in the urine decreased without any significant increase.