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	Hu Shih Summary
		Hu Shih was born in Shanghai, where his father, a literatus from Anhwei, was serving as a government official.
		Hu Shih (Traditional Chinese: 胡適; Simplified Chinese: 胡适; pinyin: Hú Shì), (December 17, 1891-February 24, 1962) was a Chinese philosopher and essayist.
		Hu was ambassador from the Republic of China to the United States of America (1938-1941)(Cheng and Lestz 1999, 373), chancellor of Peking University (1946-1948), and later 1958 president of the Academia Sinica in Taiwan, where he remained until his death by heart attack in Nangang at the age of 71.
	www.bookrags.com /Hu_Shih (2167 words)

	HU SHIH - The Chinese Renaissance - Introduction
		Hu had a wary regard for the nature and meaning of revolution and, insofar as China was concerned, he invoked the word sparingly and advisedly.
		If Dr. Hu preferred to categorize the mighty transformation in China during modern times as a "renaissance" rather than as a revolution, it was doubtless because he himself placed a value upon the changes to which he himself was a primary witness.
		Hu was in many ways a prototype of the new Chinese intellectual who inspired and was inspired by the Chinese renaissance.
	www.csua.berkeley.edu /~mrl/HuShih/Intro.html (1240 words)

	Hu Shih - Encyclopedia.com
		Hu Shih, 1891-1962, Chinese philosopher and essayist, leading liberal intellectual in the May Fourth Movement (1917-23).
		Hu Shih was also a leading critic and analyst of traditional Chinese culture and thought.
		The inquisition against Su Shih: his sentence as an example of Sung legal practice.
	www.encyclopedia.com /doc/1E1-HuShih.html (1035 words)

	T'an Ching (Platform Scripture)
		It was Hu Shih who first introduced the teachings of Shen-hui to modern scholarship and revealed the extent of his role in the establishment of the Southern tradition.
		Hu Shih saw in Shen-hui a great revolutionary teacher and a major figure in the development of Chinese Buddhism [21]; Ui Hakuju, on the other hand, saw him to be a petty politician, who had used the name of the Sixth Patriarch to destroy his enemies.
		Nan-yang ho-shang tun-chiao chieh-t'o ch'an-men chih-liao-hsing t'an yu [ao], in Hu Shih, shen-hui ho-shang i-chi, pp.
	ccbs.ntu.edu.tw /FULLTEXT/JR-PHIL/bielefe.htm (7130 words)

	Hu Hóngxing biography - S9.com
		Hu Shih and the Chinese Renaissance: Liberalism in the Chinese Revolution, 1917-1937
		Hu Shih (1891-1962), a leading Chinese educator and scholar who received much of his education in the United States, was an important advocate of liberal political and social views in China during...
		An address by His Excellency, Dr. Hu Shih, Ambassador of the Republic of China to the united States of America, delivered at Washington, D.C., March 23, 1942.
	www.s9.com /Biography/Hu-Shih (369 words)

	Chan/Zen Studies in English: The state of the field by Bernard Faure, Terebess Asia Online (TAO)
		At any rate, Suzuki reproached Hu Shih for his historicism in a debate which opposed him (in 1953) to the Chinese historian in the columns of the journal Philosophy East and West.
		The positions of the two protagonists were deeply entrenched: according to Hu Shih, Chan is merely one religious movement among others, and its development was an integral part of the political history of the Tang.
		Hu Shih was actually well aware of these divergences when, in a letter addressed to Yanagida, he compared the latter's Buddhist ideal to his own atheism.
	terebess.hu /english/faure.html (7346 words)

	Elite Chinese Politics and Political Economy
		Hu and his still-powerful predecessor, Jiang Zemin, have yet to reach a consensus on the leadership line-up.
		Hu once hoped to reduce the number of people who sit on the ruling body to seven from nine, making it easier to reach consensus on major policy matters.
		Hu Jintao was elected general secretary of the CPC Central Committee at the 16th CPC National Congress in 2002.
	chinesepolitics.blogspot.com (10320 words)

	Leisure
		Hu Shih was born in Shanghai on December 17, 1891.
		Hu was the first Chinese poet to write and publish a volume of poems composed in the vernacular (1919).
		Hu Shih Memorial Hall is located at the site of Dr. Hu Shihâs residence on the Academia Sinica campus in Nangang, where he lived from 1958 to 1962 while serving as the president of Academia Sinica.
	www.sinica.edu.tw /~hro/IS/leisure.shtml (771 words)

	Definition of Hu Shih - Merriam-Webster Online Dictionary
		Learn more about "Hu Shih" and related topics at Britannica.com
		Find more about "Hu Shih" instantly with Live Search
		See a map of "Hu Shih" in the Visual Thesaurus
	www.merriamwebster.com /dictionary/Hu+Shih (37 words)

	Book: Hu Shih and the Chinese Renaissance: Liberalism in the Chinese Revolution, 1917-1937 - UsingEnglish.com
		Book: Hu Shih and the Chinese Renaissance: Liberalism in the Chinese Revolution, 1917-1937 - UsingEnglish.com
		Home > Shop > Hu Shih and the Chinese Renaissance: Liberalism in the Chinese Revolution, 1917-1937
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	www.usingenglish.com /amazon/us/1583484485.html (87 words)

	Seven Castles: Hu Shih
		Hu Shih, a Chinese philosopher and essayist, was born on December 17, 1891 in Shanghai, with an ancestry in Jixi, Anhui.
		In January 1904, he was arranged to marry an illiterate girl one year older than him with bound feet and the marriage took place in December 1917.
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	sevencastles.spaces.live.com /blog/cns!7C5A2F3DB6C97D9A!4657.entry (794 words)

	Guide to the Hu Shih Papers at Cornell University,1910-1963.
		This collection of materials was created to bring together and preserve the documentation that now exists on Hu Shih (Cornell University Class of 1914), in the Department of Manuscripts and University Archives of the Cornell University Library.
		2; Taipei, Taiwan, Republic of China, 1963, "In Memory of the Late Dr. Hu Shih (1891-1962)" are bibliographies of Hu Shih's writings in Chinese and western languages and of his poetry and unpublished manuscripts in Chinese.
		Manuscript poems by Hu Shih, in English, 3 pieces.
	rmc.library.cornell.edu /EAD/htmldocs/RMA02578.html (335 words)

	HU SHIH (HU SHI, 胡适) - The Chinese Renaissance (Site not responding. Last check: )
		HU SHIH (HU SHI, 胡适) - The Chinese Renaissance
		Hu Shi grew up in a fatherless house and under the contradictory influences of his mother, who was at once a "traditional" Chinese woman and a supporter of a "modern" education for her son.
		Hu Shih was also a leading critic and analyst of traditional Chinese culture and thought.
	polycrit.com /HuShih (327 words)

	PKU NEWS > One of PKU's Historic Figures: Hu Shi (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Hu Shi(1891-1962) was a Chinese philosopher, essayist and diplomat.
		Hu's most important contribution, however, was to introduce plain language (Baihua) in writing instead of the old classical style, which he claimed was a dead language.
		Hu Shih was the primary organizer of Dewey’s lecture series in China during 1919-1921.
	ennews.pku.edu.cn /news.php?s=72166732 (829 words)

	East Asian Collection IUB: A Bibliography of Chinese Autobiography
		T'ai-pei: Hsiung shih t'u shu kung ssu, 1974.
		Shih yin shang jen tzu ting nien p'u.
		T'ai-pei: Kuo fang pu shih cheng pien i chu, 1990.
	www.indiana.edu /~libeast/cbilio (4378 words)

	HU SHIH (HU SHI, 胡适) - The Chinese Renaissance (Site not responding. Last check: )
		HU SHIH (HU SHI, 胡适) - The Chinese Renaissance
		Hu Shih (Hu Shi, 胡适）(1891-1962), Chinese philosopher and essayist, leading liberal intellectual in the May Fourth Movement (1917-23).
		Hu Shi grew up in a fatherless house and under the contradictory influences of his mother, who was at once a "traditional" Chinese woman and a supporter of a "modern" education for her son.
	www.polycrit.com /HuShih (327 words)

	HU SHIH - The Chinese Renaissance - Forward (Site not responding. Last check: )
		A long deferred hope was fulfilled when Dr. Hu Shih of the National Peking University accepted appointment as Haskell lecturer for the summer of 1933.
		Both as an interpreter of China's cultural renaissance and as an ambassador of interracial and intercultural understanding Professor Hu was an ideal Haskell lecturer.
		His western education and his work in the field of international conciliation have given him the background and the detached vision necessary to an evaluation of the processes of intercultural penetration at work in his native land.
	www.csua.berkeley.edu /~mrl/HuShih/Forward.html (291 words)

	NCI: DCTD: Biometric Research Branch
		Shih, J.H. and Fay, M.P. A class of permutation tests for stratified survival data.
		Shih, J.H. and Albert, P.S. Latent model for correlated binary data with diagnostic error.
		Su, H., Hu, N., Shih, J.H., Hu, Y., Wang, O., Chuang, E.Y., Roth, M.J., Wang, C., Goldstein, A.M., Ding, T., Dawsey, S.M., Giffen, C., Emmert-Buck, M.R., Taylor, P.R. Gene expression in esophagea squamous cell carcinoma reveals highly consistent molecular profiles and is related to a family history of upper gastrointestinal cancer.
	linus.nci.nih.gov /~brb/jshihpage.html (525 words)

	Hu Shi
		Hu Shi was a poet, literary historian and promoter of the May Fourth Movement.
		This debate is often seen as the starting point of the May Fourth literary movement, although Hu himself, who had been appointed professor of Philosophy and chairman of the English Department at Peking University, did not take an active role and concentrated instead on his historical and literary research.
		Jerome B. Grieder, Hu Shih and the Chinese renaissance; liberalism in the Chinese revolution, 1917-1937.
	www.renditions.org /renditions/authors/hushi.html (217 words)

	The Departed Traveler \| TIME
		Hu Shih was an intellectual prodigy, won a Boxer Indemnity scholarship to Cornell (where he was called "Doc").
		Hu Shih once said that philosophy was his profession, literature his entertainment, politics his obligation.
		During his first 20 years as a teacher, mostly at Peking National University, Hu Shih sharply attacked the one-party government of Chiang Kaishek, but when the choice had to be made between the Chinese Communists and the Nationalists, the philosopher and the Generalissimo were reconciled.
	www.time.com /time/magazine/article/0,9171,939886,00.html (655 words)

	Hu Shih - Definition, explanation
		Hu Shih (Simplified: 胡适;, Traditional: 胡適;, Pinyin: Hú Shì), (December 17, 1891-February 24, 1962) was a Chinese philosopher and essayist.
		Being one of the national scholars, on August 16, 1910, Hu was sent to study at Cornell University in the United States and later Columbia University.
		Hu soon became one of the leading and influential intellectuals during the May Fourth Movement and later the New Culture Movement.
	www.calsky.com /lexikon/en/txt/h/hu/hu_shih.php (354 words)

	CCSL New Chinese Books (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Shih chi / La-shih-te chu pien ; Yu Ta-chun, Chou Chien-chi i.
		Ching tien shih wen hsu lu shu cheng / Lu Te-ming chuan ; Wu Cheng-shih shu cheng.
		Wu shih nien chia ku hsueh lun chu mu / Hu Hou-hsuan pien.
	www.lib.berkeley.edu /~bma/EAL/page_china_new.htm (7139 words)

	Exploring Chinese History :: Database Catalog :: Biographical Database :: People's Republic of China- (1949- Present)
		Hu Jintao was born in Jiangyan, Jiangsu province.
		Hu passed by and saw the scene; he already knew about the situation and decided to escort Deng to the hospital, which saved Deng's life (although he was permanently paralyzed).
		Hu Jintao accompanied Hu Yaobang in his year of CY In 1985, Hu was transferred to Guizhou as secretary of CCP Guizhou Division,which began his era as a viceroy governing a province.
	www.ibiblio.org /chinesehistory/contents/06dat/bio.4prc.html (16833 words)

	Faure. Chan/Zen Studies
		Brought to the attention of the sinological world by the work of the Chinese historian Hu Shih in the thirties, Chan/Zen studies truly blossomed only after the second World War, that is, almost half a century after the discovery of the Dunhuang manuscripts.
		The positions of the two protagonists were deeply entrenched: according to Hu Shih, Chan is merely one religious movement among others, and its development was an integral part of the political history of the Tang.
		Hu Shih was actually well aware of these divergences when, in a letter addressed to Yanagida, he compared the latter's Buddhist ideal to his own atheism.
	www.stanford.edu /group/scbs/resources/bibliography/faure/zen_studies.html (4522 words)

	Endowed Professorships
		The Hu Shih Professorship was established in 1994 and is the first one ever established by an international Cornell Club and also the first endowed chair to honor Cornell alumnus Hu Shih.
		Hu Shih '14 developed a vernacular style of writing the Chinese language, rather than the classical form.
		Hu Shih's son, Hu Twu-Wang '42, and grandson, Victor Hu '78, also graduated from Cornel.
	www.news.cornell.edu /Chronicle/04/6.17.04/endowed_profs.html (640 words)

	SHAFR: June 2002 - A Mid-level Bureaucrat's Dream to Save China (Site not responding. Last check: )
		Listen as Tsiang writes his friend Hu Shih: 'On the 16th [of December] I wrote to Hu Shih that the crisis in China meant the failure of a generation.
		Why Hu Shih' because he alone among Chinese intellectuals everywhere (in either the United States or China) had the respect and prestige among American and Chinese officials that would give the CLP a degree of legitimacy, however slight that degree might be in actuality.
		Soon afterwards, Tsiang and Hu Shih went to the hospital where former President Li Tsung-jen was recovering from an operation for a stomach ulcer.
	www.ohiou.edu /shafr/NEWS/2002/JUN/CHINA.HTM (2661 words)

	Hu Shih and the Chinese Renaissance: Liberalism in the Chinese Revolution, 1917-1937 by Jerome B. Grieder : Book
		Hu Shih and the Chinese Renaissance: Liberalism in the Chinese Revolution, 1917-1937
		Hu Shih (1891-1962), a leading Chinese educator and scholar who received much of his education in the United States, was an important advocate of liberal political and social views in China during the 1920s and 1930s.
		A self-proclaimed disciple of John Dewey, under whom he had studied at Columbia, Hu was a tireless critic of intellectual dogmatism and a persistent advocate of "evolutionary" and pragmatic reform.
	www.crimsonbird.com /4/1583484485.html (499 words)

	Negation in Chinese: Chuang Tzu (Zhuangzi) \| Philosophy in Ancient China \| Domenico Pacitti
		The specialist line concerns the relations holding between names (名 ming) on the one hand, and things (物 wu), actualities (實 shih) and universals (指 chih) on the other, while the more obvious level is that of common sense.
		Ku che wu yi yü hu wen chang chih kuan, lung che wu yi yü hu chung ku chih sheng.
		It seems to me that the truth man searches for turns out to be identical with the spirit of his own soul which first moved him in his search.
	www.pacitti.org /books_00199103.htm (4739 words)

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