Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science)

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2008, 10 (3): 259-262+268. DOI: -

Abstract （445）

HTML

PDF （663KB）（6056）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2008, 10 (6): 501-504. DOI: -

Abstract （560）

HTML

PDF （521KB）（5202）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2006, 8 (1): 42-47. DOI: -

Abstract （625）

HTML

PDF （1136KB）（4889）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2007, 9 (5): 388-392. DOI: -

Abstract （1517）

HTML

PDF （353KB）（4880）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2007, 9 (1): 16-19. DOI: -

Abstract （330）

HTML

PDF （387KB）（4472）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2000, 2 (1): 47-49. DOI: -

Abstract （276）

HTML

PDF （96KB）（4386）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2011, 13 (6): 527-533. DOI: -

Abstract （672）

HTML

PDF （318KB）（4281）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2012, 14 (1): 90-94. DOI: -

Abstract （370）

HTML

PDF （159KB）（4106）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2007, 9 (5): 461-465. DOI: -

Abstract （478）

HTML

PDF （157KB）（4009）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2011, 32 (5): 416-420+425. DOI: -

Abstract （468）

HTML

PDF （493KB）（3985）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2005, 7 (6): 458-460. DOI: -

Abstract （478）

HTML

PDF （566KB）（3849）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2004, 6 (2): 135-137. DOI: -

Abstract （444）

HTML

PDF （298KB）（3726）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2007, 9 (4): 308-314+320. DOI: -

Abstract （384）

HTML

PDF （634KB）（3665）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

The Legislation of Compensation for Ecological Environment Damage in China: Modes and Difficulties

ZHAO Xiao-jiao

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2020, 22 (5): 81-89. DOI: 10.15936/j.cnki.1008-3758.2020.05.011

Abstract （527）

HTML

PDF （871KB）（3649）

The normalized demand for ecological environmental damage responsibility， the legitimacy crisis of the system， and the shift of policies constitute the timing of China's legislation on ecological environmental damage compensation system. Based on the public nature of ecological environmental damage， China should formulate the Ecological Environmental Damage Relief Law which adopts the theory of independent environmental damage， and follows the logic of national environmental protection obligations to build ecological environmental damage compensation system. To maintain the legislative space of different laws， the scientific orientation of the Ecological Environmental Damage Relief Law must consider the similarities and differences between the law and environmental protection laws， and should also consider the adjustment and convergence with other laws. At the same time， it should focus on difficult issues such as the transfer of damage compensation from private law to public law， the coordination of administrative power and judicial power， the clarity of the nature of compensation consultation and the clarification of the nature of the two suits. In this way， the eco-environmental damage relief rules of the coexistence of multi-paths that include the priority of administrative orders， the up-fronting of consultations and the last option of litigation are constructed.

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

Rewriting:“Gaixie” or “Chongxie” With Comments on Some Misunderstandings of Lefeveres Translation Theory

QIU Jin， HU Wen-hua， DU Feng-gang

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2014, 16 (5): 539-544. DOI: -

Abstract （1411）

HTML

PDF （248KB）（3511）

The term “rewriting” proposed by André Lefevere has been translated into Chinese in two versions “Gaixie (改写)” and “Chongxie (重写)”. An analysis of the theoretical background of the term shows that Lefeveres rewriting theory takes advantage of Russian formalism， reception aesthetics and Marxist literary theories. After tracing the development of Lefeveres theory and conducting a detailed etymological study on the English prefix “re-” as well as the two Chinese characters concerned， it is pointed out that “Chongxie” is a more reasonable translation of “rewriting” in that it can better cover the wide-ranging research objects of Lefeveres theory， reflect the essence of Lefeveres idea about challenging the author-centered and text-centered paradigms， and reveal the philosophical significance of the original term. Meanwhile， some misunderstandings and disputes about “rewriting” partly resulting from the two confusing translations could be clarified.

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2013, 15 (1): 44-49. DOI: -

Abstract （293）

HTML

PDF （569KB）（3481）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2003, 5 (2): 109-111. DOI: -

Abstract （243）

HTML

PDF （127KB）（3429）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

-

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2002, 4 (3): 193-195. DOI: -

Abstract （221）

HTML

PDF （102KB）（3415）

-

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

Lack and Pursuit of IdentityInterpreting Pigen Flew

ZHANG Ying， ZHANG Wanchu， FENG Feifei

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2014, 16 (3): 327-330. DOI: -

Abstract （613）

HTML

PDF （668KB）（3403）

In the context of European integration， the identity of diaspora groups has become a major concern. Winning the 2010 German National Book Award， the immigration novel Pigeon Flew deeply reflects this theme， which highlights the heros concerns of marginal survival and the puzzles of identity. As a former Yugoslav who moved to Switzerland many years ago， the hero has been indignant with diaspora groups lack of identity in face of the Swiss mainstream culture; meanwhile， exposure to the YugoslaviaHungarian culture has impacted her identity as well. Based on the theory of identity， the novel explores the heros concerns as she pursues her identity in her new country and reveals the true state of mind and hybrid identity of contemporary European immigrants in the course of European integration.

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Select

Norm Activation Model: An Effective Theoretical Model for Predicting Citizens' Pro-environmental Behaviors

ZHANG Xiao-jie， JIN Hui-rong， LOU Cheng-wu

Journal of Northeastern University(Social Science) 2016, 18 (6): 610-615. DOI: 10.15936/j.cnki.1008-3758.2016.06.010

Abstract （1989）

HTML

PDF （994KB）（3383）

Norm activation model (NAM) is an important theory to study various kinds of altruistic behaviors， which claims that an individuals pro-social behaviors are positively affected by his or her personal norm that is activated by consequence awareness and responsibility ascription. Widely applied to study such pro-social behaviors as pro-environmental behaviors in the western developed countries， NAM has been proved to effectively explain and predict pro-environmental behaviors. It has been continuously developed in its applications， with new variables added to the model and the value-belief-norm theory finally built. Due to its easy operability， openness and inclusiveness， NAM can be used to explain， predict and intervene the Chinese citizens pro-environmental behaviors.

Reference | Related Articles | Metrics

Top Downloaded