Located in Wuling mountain area which is the main battlefield for poverty alleviation in the new stage,Hefeng County of Hubei Province has been recognized as a " National Key Tea-producing County in 2013"( r...Located in Wuling mountain area which is the main battlefield for poverty alleviation in the new stage,Hefeng County of Hubei Province has been recognized as a " National Key Tea-producing County in 2013"( ranking 17th) and one of the " Top Ten Ecological Rea Counties of China in 2012". As the first county of tea export in Hubei Province,it has been awarded the " Town of the Chinese Tea" certificate by the State Forestry Bureau. This paper introduced the characteristics of geographical indication and the current situation of brand of Hefeng Tea. Later,it analyzed its geographical indication protection and brand cultivation strategies and puts forward 9 suggestions.展开更多
Di.Hefeng Huang received her Bachelor's degree in 1982 and Master's degree in 1989 from the Zhejiang Medical University,now known as the Zhejiang University Medical School in Hangzhou,China.After graduation,sh...Di.Hefeng Huang received her Bachelor's degree in 1982 and Master's degree in 1989 from the Zhejiang Medical University,now known as the Zhejiang University Medical School in Hangzhou,China.After graduation,she served as a doctor of obstetrics and gynecology at the Zhejiang Women's Hospital,School of Medicine,Zhejiang University.From 1990 to 1991,she underwent training for assisted reproduction technology(ART)at the Queen Mary Hospital of the Hong Kong University.Subsequently,she returned to the Zhejiang Women's Hospital and established and led the Reproductive Center of Zhejiang Province from 1991 to 2013.展开更多
The mobility and migration of population serve as crucial mechanisms forinteraction among ethnic groups and constitute a foundational driver for theformation of interlocking settlement patterns.During the Qing Dynasty...The mobility and migration of population serve as crucial mechanisms forinteraction among ethnic groups and constitute a foundational driver for theformation of interlocking settlement patterns.During the Qing Dynasty,with theimplementation of the policy of gaitu guiliu(replacing native chieftains with stateappointedofficials),a substantial influx of migrants arrived in Hefeng,Hubei.Through measures such as the establishment of the baojia system,the reclamationof new land and the submission of tax applications,the local government acceleratedthe process of migrant settlement,leading to the gradual naturalization of Kemin(non-native settlers).Subsequently,these Kemin began to take the initiative toparticipate in the compilation of the local gazetteers,thereby contributing to thecreation of a new image of local society characterized by cultural and educationalrevitalization,and successful moral cultivation.Since the Jiaqing period,Hefeng'sindigenous people and Kemin have united to resist banditry,reinforcing theirsolidarity and the Kemin's growing self-identification as local communitymembers.Through the analysis of various documents,including local gazetteers,archives,genealogies and tombstones,this study focuses on Hefeng to present the history of migrant influx,settlement,and acculturation in southwestern Hubeiduring the Qing Dynasty.This history not only illustrates the localization journeyof Kemin's"transformation from sojourners to settlers,"but also exemplifies thelocal practice and historical silhouette of exchanges,communication and integrationbetween natives and Kemin in ethnic minority regions,and the shaping of thecommunity for the Chinese nation.展开更多
基金Supported by the Social Science Funding Project of Hubei Province(2012296)Fund Project for Humanities and Social Science Research Program of the Ministry of Education(11YJA850019)
文摘Located in Wuling mountain area which is the main battlefield for poverty alleviation in the new stage,Hefeng County of Hubei Province has been recognized as a " National Key Tea-producing County in 2013"( ranking 17th) and one of the " Top Ten Ecological Rea Counties of China in 2012". As the first county of tea export in Hubei Province,it has been awarded the " Town of the Chinese Tea" certificate by the State Forestry Bureau. This paper introduced the characteristics of geographical indication and the current situation of brand of Hefeng Tea. Later,it analyzed its geographical indication protection and brand cultivation strategies and puts forward 9 suggestions.
文摘Di.Hefeng Huang received her Bachelor's degree in 1982 and Master's degree in 1989 from the Zhejiang Medical University,now known as the Zhejiang University Medical School in Hangzhou,China.After graduation,she served as a doctor of obstetrics and gynecology at the Zhejiang Women's Hospital,School of Medicine,Zhejiang University.From 1990 to 1991,she underwent training for assisted reproduction technology(ART)at the Queen Mary Hospital of the Hong Kong University.Subsequently,she returned to the Zhejiang Women's Hospital and established and led the Reproductive Center of Zhejiang Province from 1991 to 2013.
文摘The mobility and migration of population serve as crucial mechanisms forinteraction among ethnic groups and constitute a foundational driver for theformation of interlocking settlement patterns.During the Qing Dynasty,with theimplementation of the policy of gaitu guiliu(replacing native chieftains with stateappointedofficials),a substantial influx of migrants arrived in Hefeng,Hubei.Through measures such as the establishment of the baojia system,the reclamationof new land and the submission of tax applications,the local government acceleratedthe process of migrant settlement,leading to the gradual naturalization of Kemin(non-native settlers).Subsequently,these Kemin began to take the initiative toparticipate in the compilation of the local gazetteers,thereby contributing to thecreation of a new image of local society characterized by cultural and educationalrevitalization,and successful moral cultivation.Since the Jiaqing period,Hefeng'sindigenous people and Kemin have united to resist banditry,reinforcing theirsolidarity and the Kemin's growing self-identification as local communitymembers.Through the analysis of various documents,including local gazetteers,archives,genealogies and tombstones,this study focuses on Hefeng to present the history of migrant influx,settlement,and acculturation in southwestern Hubeiduring the Qing Dynasty.This history not only illustrates the localization journeyof Kemin's"transformation from sojourners to settlers,"but also exemplifies thelocal practice and historical silhouette of exchanges,communication and integrationbetween natives and Kemin in ethnic minority regions,and the shaping of thecommunity for the Chinese nation.
