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Yang Changji (simplified Chinese: 杨昌济; traditional Chinese: 楊昌濟; pinyin: Yáng Chāngjì; 21 April 1871 – 17 January 1920) was a Chinese educator, philosopher, and writer. After advanced studies in Japan and Europe, he taught at Hunan First Normal University , where he exerted considerable influence on Mao Zedong , Cai ...
- Father: Yang Shuxiang (杨书祥)
- 1912–1920
- Xiang Zhenxi (向振熙)
- Yang Kaihui
This is a study of Yang Changji (1871-1920), whose thought exerted a profound influence on the shaping of intellectual trends in the early twentieth-century China, notably the ideology of Mao Zedong, who was taught by Yang for five years. Yang, well-versed in the Confucian and Neo-Confucian traditions, spent ten years studying Western moral ...
- Ming Zhang
- 2002
Citations. Sources. Yang Kaihui with her children. Yáng Kāihuì ( simplified Chinese: 杨开慧; traditional Chinese: 楊開慧; courtesy name: Yúnjǐn ( simplified Chinese: 云锦; traditional Chinese: 雲錦 ); 6 November 1901 – 14 November 1930) was the second wife of Mao Zedong, whom he married in 1920.
Yang Changji was a Chinese educator, philosopher, and writer. After advanced studies in Japan and Europe, he taught at Hunan First Normal University, where he exerted considerable influence on Mao Zedong, Cai Hesen, Xiao Zisheng, and others, and then at Peking University.
The article examines the important role that the Hunan First Normal School and the changing Chinese elite, especially Yang Changji, played in fostering and shaping the careers and thoughts of so many radical intellectuals (including Mao) who became the founding figures of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and later the leaders of China.
- Liyan Liu
- 2006
The article examines the important role that the Hunan First Normal School and the changing Chinese elite, especially Yang Changji, played in fostering and shaping the careers and thoughts of so many radical intellectuals (includ ing Mao) who became the founding figures of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) and later the leaders of China.
29 de ago. de 2023 · At Hunan First Normal School, Yang Changji, who taught ethics, was the teacher who had the greatest influence on Mao. In addition to Yang Changji, Mao often went to Xu Teli, Lai Jinxi, Fang Weixia and other teachers for their advice. Mao also particularly liked to read newspapers and magazines.
