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1
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Food Authenticity and Safety in China: What about the Western World?

100%
Josic D., Giacometti J.
Peptidomics
|
2014
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vol. 1
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issue 1
EN
In last years there are numerous food safety incidents in China, and the consequence is that the consumers in this country are losing confidence in domestic food suppliers, and that food safety is becoming a controversial issue in this country. In order to improve this situation, Chinese government now prioritized safety regulation for food products and additives and specified the limits of potentially dangerous ingredients. Chinese scientist recognized the importance of omics in both food science and technology early on, and they will play a key role in realization of this process. In the second part, the issues of food safety and authenticity in Western World were discussed, and recent accidents were depicted. The continuing need for food safety and increasing demand for protection against adulteration of food products is also introducing a growing request for introduction of foodomics methods in food technology and quality control.
2
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Assessing the criticality of minerals used in emerging technologies in China

100%
Yu Y., Yu Y.
Gospodarka Surowcami Mineralnymi
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2020
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vol. 36
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issue 2
3
Content available remote

Be a Sedentary Confucian Gentlemen: The Construction of Anti-Physical Culture by Chinese Dynasts using Confucianism and the Civil Service Examination

100%
Yu J.
Physical Culture and Sport. Studies and Research
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2011
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vol. 51
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issue 1
80-90
EN
Although there has been a growing body of research that explores Chinese masculinities within imperial China, the connection between masculinity and physical culture has been neglected. In this article, the author argues that Chinese emperors used Confucianism and the civil service examination (keju) to rule the country, and at the same time, created a social group of sedentary gentlemen whose studiousness and bookishness were worshiped by the public. In particular, the political institution of keju played a crucial role in disciplining the body. Behavior that did not conform to the Confucian standards which stressed civility and education were considered barbaric. As a result, a wen-version of masculinity was constructed. In other words, an anti-physical culture that strengthened the gross contempt towards those who chose to engage in physical labor.
4
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Emerging of canine kobuvirus in dogsin China, 2015

86%
Liu D. F., Liu X., Li Z. J., Liu F., Hu X. L., Li Z. G., Liu C. G., Ma J. Z.
Polish Journal of Veterinary Sciences
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2017
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issue 4
5
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A review of Silurian fishes from north-western Hunan, Chinaand related biostratigraphy

86%
Wenjin Z., Min Z., Zhikun G., Zhaohui P., Xindong C., Jiachen C.
Acta Geologica Polonica
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2018
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vol. 68
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issue 3
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