
主持人
宗哲系主任兼中华基督宗教研究中心副主任郭伟联博士
简介
以跨学科跨文化专注研究文学、人文学、健康和美满生活之间的关系,尤其健康与各种不同研究的关系,例如语言、对话与叙述;文学表现形式;哲学与伦理学;宗教;性别;写作和表演艺术等。
最新活动
Lecture Series : Music-Neuro-Programming: SEA Meditation for Health and Wellbeing
Music-neuro programming is a process of harnessing the power of music-meditation to reprogram the subconscious mind to achieve health, wellbeing, and life transformation goals. Dr. Koen explains why many of the obstacles to health, wellbeing, and goal-achievement lie in the subconscious mind and function like “bugs” or “viruses” in the “mental software” running on the “operating system” of the subconscious mind. Dr. Koen presents key conceptual models, methods, and select case studies exploring how the SEA Meditation practice can bridge the conscious and subconscious mind to achieve health and wellbeing goals.
Date | Mar 26, 2021 (Fri) |
---|---|
Time | 2:30 - 4:00pm |
Speaker | Dr. Benjamin Koen (The Department of Music, HKBU) |
Registration | https://hkbuhk.ca1.qualtrics.com/jfe/form/SV_24EfybcPyv1RKUS |
最新消息
新书出版:《建构中国生命伦理学—大疫当前》
2020年,新冠肺炎病毒在全球爆发,威胁公众健康、打乱生活节奏、冲击社会经济。病毒没有种族,也没有国界,人们在共同面对这一瘟疫大挑战时,健康价值固然重要,与此同时,伦理道德和人类价值如平等、自由、公正等同样不能忽略。
本书收录二十多篇,由两岸三地的学者撰写的重大议题文章,从基础伦理、防控伦理、法律伦理、医疗伦理、责任伦理、关怀伦理六个角度,探讨如何在大疫当前的困境下,建构中国生命伦理学。书中提出多个引人反思道德传统、伦理精神和价值取向的问题,如防控措施与个人权利应如何平衡?
过往活动及研究
Lecture Series : Why is this Pandemic Unprecedented?
One of the most heard words to describe the COVID-19 pandemics is “unprecedented.” But in fact, it doesn’t even make the top 10 list of fatalities among all the epidemics in human history. Why is this time so different? This talk will look at the changes in our perception that makes this epidemic indeed unprecedented. There is a misconception of medicine due to the increased availability and effectiveness of technology, but scientific knowledge is not really as certain and definitive as the media portrays and usually takes years of research to arrive at a consensus. Globalization and the accessibility of communication and social media makes the situation much more immediate.
Date | 25 Jan 2021 (Monday) |
---|---|
Time | 2:30 - 4:00pm |
Speaker | Prof. Joseph Tham, UNESCO Chair in Bioethics and Human Rights |
COVID-19 Vaccine: Hopes, Hypes and Fairness
As the global COVID-19 epidemic continues to take a heavy toll on human lives, public health and the economy, hopes are high that the unprecedented pace of new vaccine development may help bring an end to the epidemic. This talk will be in two parts. The first part takes a critical look at where the hopes lie, the basis of positive expectation, cautions and yet to be resolved questions on the new COVID-19 vaccine(s). The second part considers ethical issues as related to new vaccine development and its allocation when available, focusing on fairness and responsibilities.
日期 | 二零二零年十二月一号(星期二) |
---|---|
时间 | 下午 2:30 - 4:00 |
讲者 | 区结成医生(笔名区闻海),现任中大生命伦理学中心总监 |
日期 | 二零二零年十一月十二号(星期四) |
---|---|
时间 | 下午 2:30 - 4:10 |
讲者 | 蔡宽量教授, 香港大学音乐系首席教授及主任 |
Individual and Well Being: The Representations of War Trauma in Classical Chinese Poetic Tradition Funded by Initiation Grant for Faculty Niche Research Areas (FNRA-IG), HKBU (24 months, HK$ 934,968)
Chinese dynastic history alternated between periods of stability and growth and those of civil war, some of which lasted for decades and caused widespread destruction to all levels of society. Poetic accounts about the experiences of war shared many themes with other literary genres – the horrors of death and destruction, the pain of loss and displacement, human vulnerability, and nostalgia of the past – but through lyrical voices and highly stylized language that set them apart from prose accounts. Though the periods of war were intermittent, wartime poetry was a part of a broader continuous poetry tradition where earlier texts and literary conventions played a role in shaping the poetic accounts of war, while wartime poetry, in turn, was an important factor in pivoting new developments in the history of poetry. Poetry in the Chinese classical tradition, including both shi and ci, has properties that make them unique grounds to explore the interactions between trauma and literary language. The genres give pre-eminence to unite the emotive, the sensory, and the rational dimensions of experience in highly stylized language, mediated by the poetic subject. Thus, Chinese poetry about the experience of war and its aftermaths pushes the limits of literary trauma theory and test its fundamental assumptions. The current project differs from past scholarship by treating wartime poetry as a genre from the perspective of psychic trauma, which allows us to pursue our inquiry on the cross section between psychoanalytic, literary, and cultural studies down the line of literary historical perspective. We will focus on the poetry from the fall of the Northern Song, the Yuan-Ming transition, and the Taiping Rebellion. In each of these periods, we ask the following questions on the relationship between war, trauma, and literature:
|
---|

「创伤与记忆:
Date | 2nd and 3rd November 2019 (Sat & Sun) |
---|---|
Time | 09:00-18:30 |
Venue | SWT501 |
与会学者:卢鸣东教授、陈汉文教授、胡晓明教授、田晓菲教授、
相关期刊与文章
忘与流:论庄子道家的「幸福」(暂译)
张颖博士 (香港浸会大学宗教及哲学系系主任)
http://researcherslinks.com/current-issues/Forgetfulness-and-Flow-Daoism/9/26/2145/html