Anecdotes of Guo Bingwen s characters, commemoration of Guo Bingwen s characters

Guo Bingwen Scholarship.

In order to commemorate Guo Bingwen, Southeast University, Shanghai University of Finance and Economics and other schools have Guo Bingwen Scholarship (established by Guo Xiayu).

Statue of Guo Bingwen.

There is a statue of Guo Bingwen in the Guoding Campus of Shanghai University of Finance and Economics.

Guo Bingwen (1880-1969), male, Hongsheng, a native of Pukou, Nanjing, was born in Qingpu, Shanghai1, died at Qingxin Academy in Shanghai in his early years, went to the United States to study in 1908, and received a doctorate in education from Columbia University in 1914; After returning to China, he participated in the establishment of "Nanjing High School", and successively served as the director of academic affairs and the president of Nanjing Higher Normal School and the president of National Southeast University. 1 Guo Bingwen is the most active Chinese educator on the international stage, in the 20s of the 20th century, he attended the World Education Conference as China's chief representative for three consecutive times, and was elected as the vice president of the World Education Association for three consecutive times. 1. Guo Bingwen is the founder of modern Chinese universities.

The National Southeast University (now Nanjing University), which he presided over, was called "China's first modern national university" by the educational circles, becoming the earliest modern university in China.

Mr. Guo Bingwen is the most influential alumnus of our university. "Mr. Guo Bingwen (Worcester College) is a modern giant in promoting educational exchanges between China and the United States, and a pioneer in the comprehensive study of American education.

In the eyes of people from all over the world, there are only Gu Weijun and Shi Zhaoji in the Chinese diplomatic circles, and only Guo Bingwen in the world of teaching sedan chairs and silver education. ”

In 1995, he enrolled in Shixi Middle School.

In 1998, he was admitted to the 98-level liberal arts base class of Fudan University.

In July 2001, he obtained a bachelor's degree in literature ahead of schedule and entered the Department of Chinese of Fudan University as a graduate student majoring in Chinese language and philology, under the supervision of Professor Fu Jie.

In February 2004, he entered the Department of History of Fudan University to study for a doctorate degree in history, under the supervision of Professor Zhu Weizheng.

In October 2006, he defended his doctorate degree **, and his "Research on the Ancient Emperor System of the Legendary Era in the Warring States Literature Unearthed in Chudi" was passed (Professor Qiu Xigui, chairman of the defense committee).

He received his Ph.D. in History in January 2007.

In March 2007, he joined the Research Center for Unearthed Literature and Ancient Characters of Fudan University, and at the same time served as an assistant to Mr. Qiu Xigui.

In 2009, he served as the assistant director of the center and the deputy editor-in-chief of "Research on Unearthed Documents and Paleographies".

"New Research on the Imperial System: A Study on the Ancient Emperor System of the Legendary Era in the Warring States Documents Unearthed in Chudi".

Peking University Press.

1 September 2008.

The main contents of this book include: the formation of Yao Shun's position in the lineage of the great unified emperor from the legend of Yao Shun recorded in the Chu Zhushu, the preliminary study of the ancient imperial system before Yao Shun as seen in the Chu Zhushu of the Warring States Period, and the legend of the lineage of the Chu ancestors and related issues seen in the unearthed documents. Collection of Ancient Characters and Ancient Documents

Shanghai Ancient Books Publishing House.

Excavated Literature and Paleographies Research Series.

June 1, 2011.

This book is a collection of Mr. Guo Yongbing's scholarly articles on paleographies and ancient documents from 2005 to 2010.

The contents include: "New Interpretation of the Inscriptions of the Western Zhou Dynasty in the Shangbo Collection", "Five Supplementary Interpretations of the Names Seen in the Jin Inscriptions of the Shang and Zhou Dynasty", "Several Problems in the Interpretation of the Inscriptions of the Qin Si Jade Edition", "Supplementary Discussion on the ** of the "Luan's" Jade Pseudo-Inscriptions", etc.