“It’s Human Nature” was submitted as part of Gergana’s final project for WRIT3025 – Big Stories: Long-form Fictional Narratives taught Prof. Jason S. Polley in semester 2, AY 2025-2026. “It’s Human Nature” by Gergana Arshinkova A white nylon bag flaps around in the air, stuck to the barren branches of a chestnut tree. The sun…
Tag: writing
Hi Dr J,
Ms Catherine Yiu’s reflection is written upon having read Shaun Tan’s The Arrival (2006), in relation to the theme of immigration and personal experiences. Hi Dr J, How are you? Work is busy, though I had a couple of slower weeks, and managed to pick up some of the comics you recommended and read them. I just finished The Arrival today…
An Honours Project Published as a Journal Article – Angel Chung
Join us and celebrate Ms Angel Chung’s achievement—a 2024 graduate of the Double Degree programme, BA (Hons) in English Language and Literature and BEd (Hons) in English Language Teaching! After completing her Honours Project (supervised by Prof. Sammy Ho), her work has been published as a journal article co-authored with Prof. Sammy Ho! Title: “Hong Kong…
Seminar Reflection on “Individual differences are revealing, relevant and not random in multilingual language acquisition/processing and related adaptations in neurocognition”
Mr Wong Yuk Cheung, Tommy, a PhD student, reflected on a lecture delivered by Professor Jason Rothman, titled “Individual differences are revealing, relevant and not random in multilingual language acquisition/processing and related adaptations in neurocognition.” The lecture was held in May 2026 at the Hong Kong Polytechnic University. Rothman argued that the individual differences exhibited…
Seminar Reflection on the Contemporary World and China Lecture Series
Mr Wu Zhe, Peter, a PhD student, reflected on a lecture delivered by Professor Yu Guoming, titled “Games as the Future Mainstream Media Platform for Communication: New Opportunities for the Prosperous Development of Digital Culture Empowered by AI.” The lecture was held in March 2026 at Beijing Normal–Hong Kong Baptist University. What struck me most…
