Comments on: Fu Laoshi

By: Jon Benda

Jon Benda — Mon, 20 Mar 2006 04:20:57 +0000

I wish I could take that course in Indigenous Education. Sounds really interesting.

By: Kerim

Kerim — Fri, 17 Mar 2006 15:36:48 +0000

I intend to blog about my teaching at some point, but for now you can visit my wiki to see the syllabi of my three courses. (The ones with Chinese titles - but the materials are mostly in English.)

By: Jon Benda

Jon Benda — Fri, 17 Mar 2006 11:08:38 +0000

So Fu Laoshi, what are you teaching this semester?

By: Olga

Olga — Wed, 22 Feb 2006 08:50:59 +0000

Pride shouldn’t get involved in naming affairs.

If you humbly decide you’d rather be called Teacher Fu, then it is no wonder some pleople will mistake you for an average , simple teacher instead of a Professor.

As long as you know your real status, it should be ok .

Be magnificent: that woman will be serving bubble tea all of her life.

By: Jon Benda

Jon Benda — Mon, 20 Feb 2006 13:50:17 +0000

At least you have a 3-character name. I got stuck with the name 班達 (ban da–guess why) and I don’t want anyone calling me by the “given name” ’cause they’d probably call me 阿達 (a da, which isn’t exactly complimentary).

That tea stand owner’s got a great sense of humor..

By: The View from Taiwan

The View from Taiwan — Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000

[IMG] Kerim Friedman settles into his new post at Donghwa University : My Chinese name is Fu Ke-en (傅可恩). My efforts to get people to call me Ke-en generally fail. Generally, I end up getting called either “Mr. Fu” (傅先生）or "teacher Fu”

By: Scott Sommers' Taiwan Weblog

Scott Sommers' Taiwan Weblog — Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 +0000

Kerim Friedman has more on his site about Dong Hwa University. Take a look at these posts onthe importance of his title and the bureaucracy of the school. February 25, 2006 | Permalink | Comments (0) | TrackBack (0)