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Along with numerous opportunities in communication and imaging
applications, the design of emerging millimeter-wave (mm-wave) and
terahertz (THz) electronic circuits and systems in CMOS technology
faces new challenges and requires new devices. Design of CMOS
Millimeter-Wave and Terahertz Integrated Circuits with
Metamaterials provides alternative solutions using CMOS on-chip
metamaterials. Unlike conventional metamaterial devices on printed
circuit boards (PCBs), the presented CMOS metamaterials can be
utilized to build many mm-wave and THz circuits and systems on
chip. Leveraging the authors’ extensive expertise and experience
with CMOS on-chip metamaterials, this book shows that with the use
of metamaterials, one can realize coherent THz signal generation,
amplification, transmission, and detection of phase-arrayed CMOS
transistors with significantly improved performance. Offering
detailed coverage from device to system, the book hereby: Describes
integrated circuit design with application of metamaterials in CMOS
technology Includes real CMOS integrated circuit examples and chip
demonstrations with measurement results Evaluates novel mm-wave and
THz communication and imaging systems under CMOS-based
system-on-chip integration Design of CMOS Millimeter-Wave and
Terahertz Integrated Circuits with Metamaterials reflects the
latest research progress and provides a state-of-the-art reference
on CMOS-based metamaterial devices and mm-wave and THz systems.
Along with numerous opportunities in communication and imaging
applications, the design of emerging millimeter-wave (mm-wave) and
terahertz (THz) electronic circuits and systems in CMOS technology
faces new challenges and requires new devices. Design of CMOS
Millimeter-Wave and Terahertz Integrated Circuits with
Metamaterials provides alternative solutions using CMOS on-chip
metamaterials. Unlike conventional metamaterial devices on printed
circuit boards (PCBs), the presented CMOS metamaterials can be
utilized to build many mm-wave and THz circuits and systems on
chip. Leveraging the authors' extensive expertise and experience
with CMOS on-chip metamaterials, this book shows that with the use
of metamaterials, one can realize coherent THz signal generation,
amplification, transmission, and detection of phase-arrayed CMOS
transistors with significantly improved performance. Offering
detailed coverage from device to system, the book hereby: Describes
integrated circuit design with application of metamaterials in CMOS
technology Includes real CMOS integrated circuit examples and chip
demonstrations with measurement results Evaluates novel mm-wave and
THz communication and imaging systems under CMOS-based
system-on-chip integration Design of CMOS Millimeter-Wave and
Terahertz Integrated Circuits with Metamaterials reflects the
latest research progress and provides a state-of-the-art reference
on CMOS-based metamaterial devices and mm-wave and THz systems.
Compiled in China in the fourth-third centuries B.C.E., The Book of
Lord Shang argues for a new powerful government to penetrate
society and turn every man into a diligent tiller and valiant
soldier. Creating a "rich state and a strong army" will be the
first step toward unification of "All-under-Heaven." These ideas
served the state of Qin that eventually created the first imperial
polity on Chinese soil. In this new translation, The Book of Lord
Shang's intellectual boldness and surprisingly modern-looking ideas
shine through, underscoring the text's vibrant contribution to
global political thought. The Book of Lord Shang is attributed to
the political theorist Shang Yang and his followers. It epitomizes
the ideology of China's so-called Legalist School of thought. In
the ninety years since the work's previous translation, major
breakthroughs in studies of the book's dating and context have
recast our understanding of its messages. This edition applies
these advances to a whole new reading of the text's content and
function in the sociopolitical life of its times and subsequent
centuries. This fully annotated translation is ideal for newcomers
to the book while also guiding early Chinese scholars and
comparatists in placing the work within a timeline of influence. It
highlights the text's practical success and its impact on the
political thought and political practice in traditional and modern
China.
Compiled in China in the fourth-third centuries BCE, The Book of
Lord Shang argues for a new powerful government to rule over
society and turn every man into a diligent tiller and valiant
soldier. Creating a "rich state and a strong army" will be the
first step toward unification of "All-under-Heaven." These ideas
served the state of Qin that eventually created the first imperial
polity on Chinese soil. In Yuri Pines's translation, The Book of
Lord Shang's intellectual boldness and surprisingly modern-looking
ideas shine through, underscoring the text's vibrant contribution
to global political thought. The Book of Lord Shang is attributed
to the statesman and theorist Shang Yang and his followers. It
epitomizes the ideology of China's so-called Legalist School of
thought. In the ninety years since the work's previous translation,
major breakthroughs in studies of the book's dating and context
have recast our understanding of its messages. Pines applies these
advances to a whole new reading of the text's content and function
in the sociopolitical life of its times and subsequent centuries.
This abridged and revised edition of Pines's annotated translation
is ideal for newcomers to the book while also guiding early Chinese
scholars and comparatists. It highlights the text's practical
success and its influence on political thought and political
practice in traditional and modern China.
The Book of Lord Shang was probably compiled sometime between 359
and 338 BCE. Along with the Han Fei-Tzu, it is one of the two
principal sources of Legalism, a school of Chinese political
thought. Legalism asserts that human behavior must be controlled
through written law, rather than ritual, custom or ethics, because
people are innately selfish and ignorant. The law is not effective
when it is based on goodness or virtue; it is effective when it
compels obedience. This is essential to preserve the stability of
the State. Reprint of Volume XVII in Probsthain's Oriental Series.
With a Chinese index and an index of names and references."The Book
of Lord Shang or Shang-tzu is said to consist of 29 paragraphs, of
which the text for nos. 16, 21, 27, 28 and 29 being no longer
extant. The translation of Prof. Duyvendak therefore covers only
twenty-four paragraphs and is based on an edition published by Yang
Wan-li in 1793, which was reprinted by the Ch -chiang-shu-ch in
1876 in the "Collection of Twenty-two Philosophers." Of all the
editions published before or after that date, this is the best
known. (...) The Chinese text of the Book, like many other ancient
writings, is obscure in some parts and corrupt in others. (...) The
reviewer is therefore forcibly struck by the faithfulness,
definiteness and clearness of Dr. Duyvendak's translation." --13
Chinese Soc. & Pol. Sci. Rev. 459-460, 462 1929.J.J.L.
Duyvendak 1889-1954] was an interpreter for the Dutch embassy in
Peking from 1912-1918. In 1919 he became a lecturer in Chinese at
the University of Leiden. He was the author of China's Discovery of
Africa; Lectures Given at the University of London on January 22
and 23, 1947 (1949) and edited and translated several works,
including The Diary of His Excellency Ching-shan; Being a Chinese
Account of the Boxer Troubles by Shan Jing (1924). He established
the Sinological Institute at the University of Leiden in 1930. It
is now one of the leading libraries for Chinese Studies in the
Western world.
The Book of Lord Shang was probably compiled sometime between 359
and 338 BCE. Along with the Han Fei-Tzu, it is one of the two
principal sources of Legalism, a school of Chinese political
thought. Legalism asserts that human behavior must be controlled
through written law, rather than ritual, custom or ethics, because
people are innately selfish and ignorant. The law is not effective
when it is based on goodness or virtue; it is effective when it
compels obedience. This is essential to preserve the stability of
the State. Reprint of Volume XVII in Probsthain's Oriental Series.
With a Chinese index and an index of names and references. "The
Book of Lord Shang or Shang-tzu is said to consist of 29
paragraphs, of which the text for nos. 16, 21, 27, 28 and 29 being
no longer extant. The translation of Prof. Duyvendak therefore
covers only twenty-four paragraphs and is based on an edition
published by Yang Wan-li in 1793, which was reprinted by the
Che-chiang-shu-chu in 1876 in the "Collection of Twenty-two
Philosophers." Of all the editions published before or after that
date, this is the best known. (...) The Chinese text of the Book,
like many other ancient writings, is obscure in some parts and
corrupt in others. (...) The reviewer is therefore forcibly struck
by the faithfulness, definiteness and clearness of Dr. Duyvendak's
translation." --13 Chinese Soc. & Pol. Sci. Rev. 459-460, 462
1929. J.J.L. Duyvendak 1889-1954] was an interpreter for the Dutch
embassy in Peking from 1912-1918. In 1919 he became a lecturer in
Chinese at the University of Leiden. He was the author of China's
Discovery of Africa; Lectures Given at the University of London on
January 22 and 23, 1947 (1949) and edited and translated several
works, including The Diary of His Excellency Ching-shan; Being a
Chinese Account of the Boxer Troubles by Shan Jing (1924). He
established the Sinological Institute at the University of Leiden
in 1930. It is now one of the leading libraries for Chinese Studies
in the Western world.
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