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25 results on '"Liu, Wenhui"'

1. Contributors

Author

Amghar, Souad, primary, Angmo, Deachen, additional, Ansari, Abdullah Adil, additional, Awadhpersad, Vijantie, additional, Bellitürk, Korkmaz, additional, Bhat, Sartaj Ahmad, additional, Bilen, Serdar, additional, Biyada, Saloua, additional, Brandón, María Gómez, additional, Chakraborty, Susanta Kumar, additional, Chatterjee, Chandranath, additional, Chatterjee, Dibyendu, additional, Chelkha, Maryam, additional, Das, Saikat Ranjan, additional, Deka, Hemen, additional, Dey, Gargee, additional, Dey, Souvik, additional, Domínguez, Jorge, additional, Duan, Zihao, additional, El Harti, Abdellatif, additional, Fuqing, Lu, additional, Ganguly, Ram Kumar, additional, Houida, Sofia, additional, Huang, Kui, additional, Huang, Wenqi, additional, Huihui, Huan, additional, Jaikishun, Sirpaul, additional, Jiwang, Chen, additional, Kumar, Vineet, additional, Liu, Wenhui, additional, Mendes, Luís André, additional, Merzouki, Mohammed, additional, Mitra, Anindita, additional, Mohanty, Malaya, additional, Muchara, Binganidzo, additional, Muduli, Baishnab Charan, additional, Mukherjee, Sayon, additional, Muñiz González, Ana Belén, additional, Mupambwa, Hupenyu Allan, additional, Naraine, Darshani, additional, Nayak, Bitish Kumar, additional, Nciizah, Adornis Dakarai, additional, Nyambo, Patrick, additional, Ori, Lydia, additional, Pei, Wentao, additional, Peng, Dong, additional, Pradhan, Abhijit, additional, Quintela-Sabarís, Celestino, additional, Raouane, Mohammed, additional, Rashid, Farhana, additional, Ruilai, Deng, additional, Rupani, Parveen Fatemeh, additional, Saharia, Manalisha, additional, Samal, Kundan, additional, Sharma, Priyanka, additional, Singh, Jaswinder, additional, Singh, Satveer, additional, Singha, W James, additional, Song, Bingyu, additional, Sun, Xiaojie, additional, Sundari, Ristina Siti, additional, Thakur, Babita, additional, Vig, Adarsh Pal, additional, Wang, Yin, additional, Wen, Feifei, additional, Xiaokun, Yu, additional, Xing, Meiyan, additional, Xing, Libo, additional, Xingming, Wang, additional, Xu, Junjie, additional, Yakkou, Lamia, additional, Zhao, Ran, additional, and Zhaoxia, Chu, additional

Published
2024
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4. Contributors

Author

Addy, Rituparna, primary, Agrawal, Ganesh Kumar, additional, Ameen, Fuad, additional, Angurana, Ruby, additional, Beesigamukama, Dennis, additional, Ahmad Bhat, Sartaj, additional, Chakraborty, Susanta Kumar, additional, Chatterjee, Dibyendu, additional, Chowdhury, Ankita, additional, Cui, Guangyu, additional, Das, Saikat Ranjan, additional, Das, Sujit, additional, Datta, Shivika, additional, Dey, Souvik, additional, Dhanjal, Daljeet Singh, additional, Ganguly, Ram Kumar, additional, Gómez, Gloria, additional, Gómez-Brandón, María, additional, Goud, Vaibhav Vasant, additional, Huang, Kui, additional, Kalamdhad, Ajay, additional, Kapoor, Dhriti, additional, Katoch, Vaidehi, additional, Khan, Sardar, additional, Kumar, Ashwani, additional, Li, Fusheng, additional, Li, Wenjiao, additional, Liu, Wenhui, additional, Mandal, Mamun, additional, Nayak, Bitish Kumar, additional, Pedraza Torres, Angie M., additional, Pradhan, Abhijit, additional, Rakwal, Randeep, additional, Ramamurthy, Praveen C., additional, Roy, Anamika, additional, Sanchez-Hernandez, Juan C., additional, Sang, Chunlei, additional, Sarkar, Abhijit, additional, Sarwar, Tasneem, additional, Singh, Jaswinder, additional, Singh, Joginder, additional, Singh, Simranjeet, additional, Suarez, Pilar, additional, Sun, Fu-Sheng, additional, Tanaka, Shuhei, additional, Tanga, Chrysantus Mbi, additional, Twagirayezu, Gratien, additional, Venkatramaiah, Erukala, additional, Vidal, Gladys, additional, Wei, Yongfen, additional, Xia, Hui, additional, Yang, Jing, additional, Yaseera, Naik, additional, and Yu, Guang-Hui, additional

Published
2023
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9. Contributors

Author

Arcuri, Mariano, primary, Best, James L., additional, Chen, Anqing, additional, Chen, Hongde, additional, Di Meglio, Mariano, additional, Dong, Yangkun, additional, Fan, Aiping, additional, Fu, Siyi, additional, Gao, Yi, additional, Ge, Yuzhu, additional, Guo, Yinghai, additional, Han, Xiaoqin, additional, Han, Zuozhen, additional, Hao, Bin, additional, He, Youbin, additional, He, Yuan, additional, Hou, Lianhua, additional, Huang, Xiu, additional, Jiang, Zaixing, additional, Jin, Xiaohui, additional, Jin, Zhijun, additional, Li, Hong, additional, Li, Hua, additional, Li, Jian, additional, Li, Jinbu, additional, Li, Mi, additional, Li, Xiangbo, additional, Li, Zhuangfu, additional, Liu, Chiyang, additional, Liu, Huaqing, additional, Liu, Jianliang, additional, Liu, Keyu, additional, Liu, Quanyou, additional, Liu, Shengqian, additional, Liu, Wenhui, additional, Otharán, Germán, additional, Peng, Weilong, additional, Qiao, Xiangyang, additional, Shan, Xin, additional, Su, Zhongtang, additional, Sun, Ningliang, additional, Tao, Shizhen, additional, van Loon, A.J. (Tom), additional, Wan, Xiaolong, additional, Wang, Huaichang, additional, Wang, Jing, additional, Wang, Lan, additional, Wang, Nianxi, additional, Wang, Wurong, additional, Wang, Xiaomei, additional, Wang, Xiuping, additional, Wang, Yating, additional, Wu, Shenghe, additional, Wu, Xiaoqi, additional, Xu, Shenglin, additional, Yang, Daoqing, additional, Yang, Kang, additional, Yang, Renchao, additional, Yang, Shuai, additional, Yang, Zhanlong, additional, Yin, Wei, additional, Yu, Xinghe, additional, Yue, Dali, additional, Zavala, Carlos, additional, Zhang, Can, additional, Zhang, Chenggong, additional, Zhang, Jingong, additional, Zhao, Junfeng, additional, Zhao, Junxing, additional, Zhao, Zhongjun, additional, Zhong, Jianhua, additional, Zhong, Yijiang, additional, Zorzano, Agustín, additional, and Zou, Caineng, additional

Published
2022
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17. Non-coherent Underwater Communication Algorithm Based on CCK Coding.

Author

Su, Wei and Liu, Wenhui

Abstract

A non-coherent CCK-FSK algorithm used in fading channel such as underwater acoustic communication is proposed. In the proposed algorithm, complementary-code-key is used as spread spectrum code which can combat fading channel with less data rate loss. First, the binary dates are mapping to CCK codes to combat frequency selective fading. Then, the CCK codes are mapped by 1-of-4 FSK modulation method. The selected frequencies are orthogonal. Then the DFT/IDFT transforms can be used in order to decrease computational complexity. Performance simulation with realistic channel characters was done and the results show that the CCK-FSK algorithm has more than 5 dB SNR gain compared with FSK algorithm in the fading channel. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2011
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22. Index.

Author

Fung, Edmund S. K.

Published
2000

23. The Last Stand of Chinese Liberalism.

Author

Fung, Edmund S. K.

Abstract

Following the failure of the Political Consultative Conference, China soon plunged into an all-out civil war. It was a hopeless situation for all those who pleaded for peace and democracy. To vent their anger and frustration, they could take to the streets, demonstrating against civil war, hunger, and the government, and in so doing risk arrests and their lives. Other than that, there was not much they could do. Yet in the intellectual marketplace of ideas, there remained a liberal forum at the center of which were the independent, nonparticipatory elite plus some MPG thinkers who had withdrawn from political engagement. Standing on the sideline, claiming impartiality, disclaiming selfinterests, pondering the future of China, and wondering where Chinese liberalism was headed, these liberal elements were a diffuse and unorganized coterie of university professors and intellectuals fighting a battle already lost. Theirs was the last voice, a swan song, or perhaps a requiem. Maintaining their faith in liberalism, they still spoke, desperately, of the continued necessity of a middle force representing the will of the people. Finding themselves at a crossroads, they could not help but wonder where they were going. The tragedy was that, as they faced the prospect of a final CCP victory and pondered what it meant for them, the road to democracy was closed long before they realized. Earlier works on the civil war period have shown that the Nationalist government drove the liberals to the communist camp rather than the CCP winning them over. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2000
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24. “Peace, Democracy, Unification, and Reconstruction,” 1946.

Author

Fung, Edmund S. K.

Abstract

In august 1945, the Chinese won the war but did not win the peace. National salvation was partially, and only partially, achieved. No sooner had the Japanese surrendered than the threat of a renewed civil war loomed large. Reflecting the mood of the intellectual community, civil opposition took on the slogan “peace, democracy, unification, and reconstruction.” The order of these words was significant. First, there must be peace – only then could there be democracy – then, democracy, and only then could there be unification, or national unity. And only with peace, democracy, and unity could there be reconstruction. This was similar to the CCP's slogan “peace, democracy, and unity,” portraying the government as an obstacle to peace. For its part, the government insisted on unity, or unification, prior to democracy, meaning that the Communists must give up their armed opposition first. As for the masses, after a devastating eight-year war, the last thing they wanted was civil war. This chapter is largely a narrative. The facts are laid out here to add to the themes of this book. The Political Consultative Conference (PCC) and the subsequent peace efforts of the third force illustrate the theme of peace, democracy, unification, and reconstruction. The PCC, especially, sheds lights on the way in which civil opposition conducted itself as it attempted to translate its ideas into policies. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2000
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25. The Third Force Movement: The Chinese Democratic League, 1941–1945.

Author

Fung, Edmund S. K.

Abstract

Just one year into the First People's Political Council (PPC), the MPGs, frustrated at the renewed tension between the two major parties, were caught in the cross fire in a limited civil war. But, instead of ducking for cover, they took upon themselves a dual role as a mediator and a motor in the movement for democratic and constitutional change. Mediation was a difficult mission, but it was important for them because only reconciliation through negotiations could bring about China's unification, provide a framework for pluralist politics, and thereby ensure their own survival in the postwar period. Portraying themselves as a third force in Chinese politics, the MPGs' mission was to explore the possibility of a third road that was neither Nationalist nor Communist. Earlier writers have employed the third force paradigm in a variety of ways. James Seymour has characterized the MPGs as “small middle parties” composed of middle-of-the-road intellectuals who sought to be “a liberalizing influence” but who were impotent through a lack of military power. Roger Jeans defines the third force in terms of opposition to both the Nationalists and the Communists, stressing the MPGs' attempts to offer political alternatives and their being caught in the cross fire between the major combatants. For Thomas Curran, the third force was “a loose coalition of intellectuals, educators, businessmen, and professional politicians dedicated to the introduction of democratic reforms and the maintenance of national unity in the interest of fighting the Japanese.” [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]

Published
2000
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