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Shandong University

Shandong University is a public university in Jinan, Shandong, China. It is affiliated with the Ministry of Education of China. The university is part of Project 211, Project 985, and the Double First-Class Construction.

History
Traditional Learning in Shandong (1733–1901) The Luoyuan Academy () was established in Jinan in 1733 by an imperial edict from the Yongzheng Emperor of the Qing Dynasty. The governor of Shandong, Yue Jun (), received 1,000 taels of silver (approximately 37 kg) to fund the establishment of the academy. The incident, known as the "Jinan Missionary Incident" (), had considerable diplomatic repercussions for the relationship between the Qing Dynasty and the United States. The Luoyuan Academy was rebuilt in 1896 to become the largest institution of its kind in Shandong. Their journey had begun in New York on July 3, 1863, had taken them around the Cape of Good Hope to Shanghai, and had ended with a shipwreck off the coast of Yantai. In the autumn of 1864, the Mateers opened an elementary school for boys, which was called Mengyang Educational Society (), in a Guanyin temple that had been sold to them since there were insufficient funds for its upkeep as a temple. When W.A.P Martin hired young professors of Western learning for the Imperial University of Peking (the precursor of present-day Peking University), 12 out of 13 young professors hired were graduates of Tengchow College of Liberal Arts. The buildings on the new Cheeloo campus were designed by the architectural firm of Perkins, Fellows, & Hamilton from Chicago. Cheeloo University attracted Chinese intellectuals and scholars. The writer Lao She, author of the novel "Rickshaw Boy" and the play "Teahouse", taught at Cheeloo University (1930–1934) as well as at National Shandong University in Qingdao and other universities between 1934 and 1937. In 1937, when the Japanese forces occupied northern China during the Second Sino-Japanese War, Cheeloo University evacuated to Sichuan and operated on the campus of West China Union University Cheeloo University was dissolved in 1952. Its Medical School was fused with Shandong Provincial Medical College and the East China Norman Bethune Medical College to form Shandong Medical College (renamed into "Shandong Medical University" in 1985). Formal Establishment (shown as Emperor of China in 1916) drafted the charter for Shandong College.|237x237px The initiative for the founding of Shandong University (as Imperial Shandong University, ) in 1901 as a national, modern university came from Yuan Shikai, then the governor of Shandong province. Yuan Shikai was the chief military modernizer of the late Qing Dynasty whose control over a powerful army combined with his personal ambition played a key role in the birth of the Republic of China as well as its descent into warlordism in the early 20th century. (in red ink)|152x152px Yuan Shikai had been governor of Shandong Province since December 1899. He had been appointed to this post to quell the Boxer Uprising in the province and to reassure the foreign diplomats in the country who were looking for quick decisive actions against the boxers. In 1901, the same year that marked the end of the Boxer Uprising, Yuan sent a draft for the university charter () to the Guangxu Emperor and instructed Li Yukai, the magistrate of Penglai, to start preparations for the university. Hence, he invited the American Presbyterian missionary Dr. Watson McMillan Hayes (, 1857–1944) who was then serving as president of Tengchow College had set a precedent for this arrangement. Hayes arrived in Jinan in July 1901 and started the preparations for the new college. As a consequence, Shandong University was closed on Sundays right from the start. Hayes went on to teach the Presbyterian Mission Theological Class in Chefoo (present-day Yantai) and continued to work as a missionary and educator in Shandong until his death in a Japanese internment camp in Wei County (present-day Weifang) in 1944. Imperial Shandong University occupied the premises of the Luoyuan Academy which had been renovated and extended significantly five years earlier. It was opened on November 13, 1901, in a ceremony attended by Governor Yuan Shikai. In 1904, Imperial Shandong University moved to new premises in the Ganshi Qiao () area of Jinan about 11 years after the German lease on the territory went into effect. In establishing the university, the German authorities took a much more accommodating approach towards the Chinese government than they had taken in the de facto annexation of the territory. The negotiations over the establishment of the school were led by sinologist Otto Franke. Studies were organized in a "preparatory level" with a six-year (since 1911, five-year) curriculum for students aged 13 to 15 years and an "upper school". who had built a reputation mainly for ruthlessness, brutality, and colorful antics, ordered the fusion of six schools into a provincial Shandong University () in Jinan in 1926. In 1947, the Su Mingcheng Incident, in which an American seaman had killed a rickshaw puller after an argument, caused protests of the university students. Before the surrender of Japanese, in 1944, the Central China Bureau of the Chinese Communist Party (CCP) decided to establish Huazhong Construction University (华中建设大学) on the basis of the Huazhonga Party School. The school was located in Xinpu, Xuyi County, in the border area of Jiangsu and Anhui. In August 1945, the school moved to Qingjiang City. In August 1945, the Shandong Anti-Japanese People's Government of the CCP established Shandong University in Linyi, the capital of the communist base; to distinguish it from the National Shandong University, it was called Linyi Shandong University. In early 1946, Peng Kang, the president of Huazhong Construction University, led the teachers and students of the university to merge into Linyi Shandong University. Shortly after Japanese withdrew from China, CCP and KMT fought the Chinese Civil War. In the summer of 1948, the East China Bureau of the Chinese Communist Party decided to establish East China University in Weifang by combining the former Linyi Shandong University with Huazhong Construction University. After Jinan was taken by the communists, East China University moved to Jinan in November. In the winter of 1950, after KMT and US Navy left Qingdao, it was ordered to move to Qingdao, and in 1951 it merged with Shandong University in Qingdao. Shandong University was also completely paralyzed by the events. The biology department was moved to Tai'an and merged into the Shandong Agricultural College. Recent history (1980–present) Shandong University Weihai Campus was established in 1984. In 1985, Shandong Medical College was renamed Shandong Medical University. From 1986 to 1996, Shandong University underwent a period of rapid academic expansion. By 1997, is contained 14 colleges, 45 schools and offered 56 undergraduate program, 57 master's degree programs as well as 17 doctoral degree programs. Shandong University merged with Shandong Medical University and the Shandong University of Technology in 2000. With Shandong Medical University the former campus of Cheeloo University became part of Shandong University (as the West Campus, renamed Baotuquan Campus in 2009). The campus of Shandong University of Technology became the South Campus of Shandong University (renamed Qianfoshan Campus in 2009). Construction of the Xinglongshan Campus (then under the name "New South Campus"), a large new campus located in a mountain valley to the south of Jinan dedicated to education of first- and second-year undergraduate students, began in 2003. In July 2019, the university attracted controversy when it was reported that male foreign students were assigned three generally female Chinese "buddies" to help them with life in China. An application form for the study program even mentioned "making foreign friends of the opposite sex". The university subsequently apologized but dismissed reports of male international students being paired with three female domestic students, saying that the language on the application form was "improper expression" due to "insufficient checks". The incident led to complaints about foreign students receiving too many privileges.{{Cite news|url=https://shanghai.ist/2019/07/15/shandong-university-apologizes-for-pairing-male-foreigners-with-multiple-female-chinese-buddies/|title=Shandong University apologizes for pairing male foreigners with multiple female Chinese "buddies" == Reputation and ranking ==
Reputation and ranking
Shandong University was one of the Project 985 universities in China to appear in the world's top 500 universities in the first global university ranking in 2003, according to the Academic Ranking of World Universities. The joint THE-QS World University Rankings 2005 ranked Shandong University =282nd in the world. In the general university ranking performed by the Chinese University Alumni Association (CUAA), Shandong University ranked number 14 among Top 100 Chinese universities in 2010. It reached the 11th highest score in the "teaching" category of this ranking. For the last 10 years, Shandong University has been continuously ranked among the top 10 universities nationwide in terms of the number of publications included in the Science Citation Index. Research at Shandong University is deemed particular strong in the areas of physics, mathematics, and medicine. In 2024, it ranked 59th among the universities around the world by SCImago Institutions Rankings. Shandong University ranked 18th among the leading universities globally in the Nature Index 2025 Annual Tables by Nature Research, that measure the high-quality research published in 82 high-quality science journals. The Academic Ranking of World Universities, also known as the "Shanghai Ranking", placed the university 101st-150th in the world. Shandong University ranked 168th worldwide and 36th in Asia in the CWUR World University Ranking 2025. == Administration ==
Administration
At the top level, Shandong University is governed by a president () and a cabinet of vice presidents (), each with a specific portfolio of responsibilities (e.g., research, international exchange). Central administrative departments (e.g., for finance, human resources, research, or international affairs) are led by a director (). Below the central administration, the university is organized by subject area into 31 faculties that are referred to as "Schools" () as well as a graduate school. Each school is headed by a dean () and may be divided further into departments headed by a chairperson. Academic programs are offered in 11 main disciplines: philosophy, economics, law, literature, history, natural sciences, engineering, management, medicine, education, and military science. There are 104 undergraduate degree programs, 209 master's degree programs, and 127 doctoral degree programs. In addition, there are seven professional master's degree programs in law, business management, engineering, clinical medicine, public health, dentistry, and public administration. The student population is around 57,500 full-time students, of which 14,500 are postgraduate students, and over 1,000 are foreign students (data from 2009). The major research efforts at Shandong University are organized in 34 national, provincial, and ministerial key academic disciplines, two national key research labs, 21 provincial and ministerial key research labs, a national engineering and technology promotion center, 10 provincial technology research centers, three national basic scientific research and personnel development bases; three social science key research bases approved by Ministry of Education; and three national fundamental science personnel development bases. Among its faculty are 23 members (including adjuncts) of the Chinese Academy of Sciences and the Chinese Academy of Engineering. Three general hospitals, including Qilu Hospital, and 12 teaching hospitals are affiliated with the university. The university library houses a collection of over 3,550,000 items. Schools and departments • School of Business Administration • School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering • School of Civil Engineering • School of Computer Science and Technology • School of Control Science and Engineering • School of Dentistry • School of Economics • School of Electrical Engineering • School of Energy and Power Engineering • School of Environmental Science and Engineering • School of Fine Arts • School of Foreign Languages and Literature • School of History and Culture • School of Information Science and Engineering • School of International Education • School of Journalism • School of Law • School of Life Science • School of Literature and Journalism • School of Macroelectronics • School of Marxist Theory Education • School of Materials Science and Engineering • School of Mathematics and System Sciences • School of Mechanical Engineering • School of Medicine • School of Nursing • School of Pharmacy • School of Philosophy and Social Development • School of Physical Education • School of Physics • School of Political Science and Public Administration • School of Public Health • Taishan College (honor school) • Nishan College (honor school) • General Study Program ==Campuses==
Campuses
Shandong University has a total of seven campuses. All but two of them are located in Jinan, the capital city of Shandong Province. Together they cover an area of 3.8 km2. There are two campuses outside Jinan, one is located in Qingdao, and another is in Weihai. Central Campus (), completed in 2010, seen from the southeast in March 2013. Construction of the Central Campus commenced in 1959, about a year after the university had moved back from Qingdao to Jinan In 1948, the Yifan Girls' Middle School was combined with Liming Middle School () and its former campus became part of the Shandong Agricultural Institute that used it until 1958, when the Institute moved to Tai'an. In October 1958, the Hongjialou Campus became Shandong University's first Campus after the university moved back to Jinan from Qingdao. As a result, the buildings feature Chinese-style roofs on buildings that lack the matching support elements such as wooden Dougong brackets that characterize Chinese architecture. Historical buildings on the Baotuquan Campus include the Bergen Science Hall (, formerly for Chemistry and Biology), the Mateer Science Hall (formerly for Physics and Physiology), the McCormick Hall, and the Alumni Gate (the former main entrance, construction completed on June 17, 1924). Baotuquan Campus houses the schools of public health, nursing, dentistry, pharmacy, and medicine. Qianfoshan Campus The Qianfoshan Campus was established in 1949 and served as the campus of Shandong University of Technology. It became a part of Shandong University when Shandong University of Technology was merged into Shandong University in July 2000. The campus has a total area of about 420,000 square meters and remains exclusively dedicated to engineering. It is home to the schools of Materials Science and Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Computer Science and Technology, Control Science and Engineering, Energy and Power Engineering, Physical Education, as well as Civil Engineering. The roads on the Qianfoshan Campus are named after famous engineers and inventors from China as well as abroad. Xinglongshan Campus The Xinglongshan Campus is the newest campus of Shandong University and also its largest campus in Jinan with an area of about 769,000 square meters. Construction of the campus started in March 2003 and its first facilities were ready for use in August 2004. The campus is used to house first- and second-year students of nine different departments. The Xinglongshan Campus also houses a Student Associations Activity Center with a total floor space of about 2000 square meters. Qilu Software College Campus The Qilu Software College Campus is home to the School of Computer Science and Technology as well as to the university's Software College. Campus construction started in July 2001 and the campus now has a total area of about 267,000 square meters. its campus covers a total area of about 1 million square meters, The construction cost is estimated at 800 million Chinese Yuan (about 124 million US Dollars). The architecture of the new campus is intended to blend Chinese and western elements. Many buildings will incorporate the red roofs and other building style elements of the German colonial architecture in Qingdao. The master plan for the campus was developed by Perkins Eastman (New York). One of the founders of Perkins Eastman, Bradford Perkins is the grandson of Dwight H. Perkins, whose firm (Perkins, Fellows, & Hamilton) designed the Cheeloo University campus in Jinan. The campus will be dedicated to advanced science and engineering research, with a special emphasis on interfacing with high-tech industry and international academic collaboration. It is part of a plan to give Shandong University a presence that is distributed throughout the province in a manner that is comparable to the University of California system, but retains a greater level of central control. {{Location map+|Shandong|align=right|width=600|caption=Major Campuses of Shandong University|relief=1 ==International Cooperation==
International Cooperation
Shandong University has established an international network for educational cooperation and has signed exchange agreements with over 70 universities from over 50 countries. Shandong also is associated in a sister school for American Middle Schools and Junior Highs, including Scofield Magnet Middle School. Among its faculty are international researchers and scholars, who either visit for a short term (less than 1 month, 160 visitors in 2009), a medium term (less than half a year, 70 visitors in 2009), or for the long term (more than half a year, 80 visitors in 2009). Of the 80 long-term international faculty members, 30 language scholars teach languages such as English, Japanese, Korean, French, German, Spanish, and Russian. The others are active in disciplines such as philosophy, biology, chemistry, physics, law, international politics and economics, as well as Chinese classics and traditional philosophy. About 1500 international students from about 40 countries come to study at Shandong University each year. An international student population numbering more than 1000 can be found on campus at any given time during the semester. Most of these international students come from Asian and African countries, but there are also students from Europe, the United States, Canada, and Australia. Since 1980, Shandong University has received more than 10,000 students from over 60 countries. Popular study subjects are Chinese language and culture, but also economics and medicine. Furthermore, Shandong University participates in international short term exchange programs and receives approximately 2500 international student visitors for such programs per year. In 2006, Shandong University created a joint urban research center with the University of Cincinnati in the United States, and a presence on each other's campus. An International Laboratory operated in the a partnership with Virginia Tech was inaugurated in the Integrated Research Building on the Central Campus in August 2010. The laboratory focuses on a biophysics and engineering analysis of biological model systems drawn from China's biodiversity. Shandong University is a partner university of the Study China Programme, which is coordinated by the University of Manchester and funded by the UK Department for Business, Innovation and Skills. ==Research Centers==
Research Centers
State Key LaboratoriesState Key Laboratory for Crystal Materials • State Laboratory for Microbial Technology National Engineering Laboratory • National Engineering Laboratory for the Reduction of Coal-fired Pollutants Emission National Research Center • National Glycoengineering Research Center Ministry of Education Key Laboratories • Key Laboratory for Colloid and Interface Chemistry • Key Laboratory for Liquid Structure and Heredity of Materials • Key Laboratory for Experimental Teratology • Key Laboratory for Cardiovascular Remodelling and Function Research • Key Laboratory for Cryptologic Technology and Information Security • Key Laboratory of Power System Intelligent Dispatch and Control Ministry of Health Key Laboratories • Key Laboratory for Otolaryngology Key Research Base of the Ministry of Education in Humanities and Social Sciences • Center for Zhouyi and Ancient Chinese Philosophy • Center for Judaic and Inter-Religious Studies • Institute for Literary Theory and Aesthetics • Institute for Contemporary Socialism National Research Institutes • Institute for Crystal Materials • Institute for Microbiology • Institute for Infrared and Remote Sensing Technology Research Centers of Shandong Province • Geotechnical and Structural Engineering Research Center • Laboratory for Risk Analysis and Random Calculus • Institute for Religion, Science, and Social Studies • Number Theory at Shandong University • High Energy Physics Group • Oriental Archaeology Research Center • Center for Economic Research • Center for Health Management & Policy • Center for European Studies • Center for Space Thermal Science • Center for Japanese Studies • Key Laboratory for Otolaryngology • Modern Logistics Research Center • Institute of ECIWO Biology ==University hospitals==
University hospitals
Shandong University Qilu Hospital of Qilu Hospital was built in 1914 and inaugurated by military governor Jin Yunpeng. Qilu Hospital was established as the hospital of Cheeloo University. Construction started in 1914 and was supervised by Harold Balme who would later serve as the third president of Cheeloo University (from 1921 until 1927). and treats more than 1.9 million outpatient treatments per year. The hospital is managed by the National Medical Department and affiliated with Shandong University, It is located at Wenhua West Road 44 in Jinan. ==Identity==
Identity
Motto and Slogan . The official university motto is "Noble in Spirit, Boundless in Knowledge" (). The official lettering is a reproduction of calligraphy written by Mao Zedong. In March 1964, during the period between the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution, Mao wrote the characters in the address of a thank-you note to Gao Heng, a professor at Shandong University who had sent him literature. Anthem The official anthem of Shandong University () was written by lyricist Cheng Fangwu (), modified by a group of people, and composer Zheng Lvcheng (). The lyrics of the official anthem are: {{Quote frame|东临黄海,南望泰山,这里是我们追求真理的乐园。天行健,君子以自强不息; 薪火传,学子要与前贤比肩。为天下储人才,放眼五洲;为国家图富强,求索万年。志向远大,气养浩然;脚踏实地,不畏登攀。奋斗啊,奋斗啊,为了中华民族崛起;奋斗啊,奋斗啊,为了人类美好明天。 我们是崇实与求新的朝气勃发的青年! The song of Shandong University () was written by lyricist Qiao Yu (), who also wrote the lyrics for My Motherland, and composer Gu Jianfen (), both natives of Shandong Province. The lyrics of the anthem are: {{Quote frame| 我们向往大海, Wǒmen xiàngwǎng dà hǎi, 只有大海能纳百川。 Zhǐyǒu dà hǎi néng nà bǎi chuān. 我们敬仰高山, Wǒmen jìngyǎng gāo shān 登高望远才知地阔天宽。 Dēnggāo wàng yuǎn cái zhī dì kuò tiān kuān. 勇于探索,不畏登攀。 Yǒngyú tànsuǒ, bù wèi dēngpān. 淡泊的襟怀,炽热的情感, Dànbó de jīnhuái, chìrè de qínggǎn, 让文明之花嫣红开遍。 Ràng wénmíng zhī huā yānhóng kāi biàn. 同学少年,青春结伴。 Tóngxué shàonián, qīngchūn jiébàn. 知识无涯,生命无限! Zhīshì wú yá, shēngmìng wúxiàn! Logo The core of the pattern is based on the Chinese characters "山" (meaning Mountain, and also the abbreviation of Shandong) and "大" (meaning University) as the basic design elements, and is transformed using modern deformation techniques, making it easy to identify. The logo is simple and bright, easy to produce and disseminate. The school emblem combines straight and curved lines, and is both rigid and flexible, stable and dynamic. It is upward-developing, full of vitality and vigor, full of modernity and rhythm, and has a strong visual impact and rich imagination. The entire pattern is symmetrical, stable, and balanced, full of the style of a great university and a famous school. The "山" character at the top of the pattern is a deformation of the Chinese pictographic character "山", which is full of Chinese cultural characteristics. The deformation of the "山" character has an upward trend, implying that Shandong University is constantly developing and striving to create a world-class university. The bottom is a deformation of the "大" character, which looks like a vast ocean, implying that the sea of knowledge is endless. The integration of "山" and "海" easily reminds people of "there is a path to the mountain of books, and diligence is the path; there is no end to the sea of knowledge, and hard work is the boat" (), which shows the spirit of Shandong University teachers and students who are diligent in seeking knowledge and bravely climbing the peak of science. At the same time, it emphasizes the university culture of "soul of the mountains, spirit of the sea" (). ==List of university presidents==
List of university presidents
, a graduate from Columbia University, was the first president of Shandong University (then Shandong College). He was a key figure in overthrowing the Qing Dynasty and establishing democracy in China, and later served as the first Prime Minister of the Republic of ChinaTang Shaoyi, 1901 • Zhou Xuexi, 1901, later became 2-term Finance Minister of the Republic of China • Wang Shoupeng, president of Provincial Shandong University in Jinan, 1926–1927 • Yang Zhensheng, president of National Shandong University in Qingdao, 1930–1932 • Zhao Taimou, president of National Shandong University in Qingdao, 1932–1936 and 1946–1949 • Lin Jiqing, (acting) president of National Shandong University in Qingdao, 1936–1946 • Hua Gang, president of Shandong University (Qingdao), 1951–1955 • Chao Zhefu, president of Shandong University (Qingdao), 1956–1958 • Cheng Fangwu, president of Shandong University (Jinan), 1958–1974 • Wu Fuheng, 1979–1984 • Deng Conghao, 1984–1986 • Pan Chengdong, 1986–1997 • Zeng Fanren, 1998–2000 • Zhan Tao, 2000–2008 • Xu Xianming, 2008–2013 • Zhang Rong, 2013–2017 • Fan Liming, 2017–2022 • Li Shucai, 2022–present ==Notable faculty and alumni==
Notable faculty and alumni
Lao She (1899–1966), writer, author of the novel "Rickshaw Boy" and the play "Teahouse" • Feng Yuanjun (1900–1974), writer and scholar of Chinese classical literature and literary history • Gao Heng (1900–1986), pioneer in the modern interpretation of the I Ching, corresponded with Mao ZedongJi Xianlin (1911–2009), linguist, paleographer, historian, writer • Jīn Xuěfēi (1956-, pen name Ha Jin), writer, publishes in English, winner of the American National Book Award (1999) • James Veneris (1922-2004), American soldier in the Korean War who defected, English professor • Li Congjun (1949– ), president of Xinhua News Agency (since 2008) • Liang Shiqiu (1903–1987), writer and translator, translated the complete works of Shakespeare and George Orwell's Animal Farm into Chinese • Lydia H. Liu, comparative literature scholar, Columbia University, 1997 Guggenheim FellowLu Kanru (1903–1978), scholar of classical Chinese literature • Luo Ronghuan (1902–1963), Marshall of the People's Liberation Army, served as security chief during the Long MarchMa Ruifang (1949– ), author and scholar, studied works of Pu SonglingMo Yan (1955– ), novelist and author of short stories, winner of Nobel Prize in Literature 2012 • Peng Shige (1947– ), mathematician contributed to stochastic analysis and mathematical financeShen Congwen (1902–1988), writer combining vernacular and classical Chinese writing techniques • Tong Dizhou (1902–1979), embryologist and vice president of the Chinese Academy of SciencesWang Ganchang (1907–1998), nuclear physicist (student of Lise Meitner) and one of the principal contributors to the Chinese nuclear deterrentWang Pu (1902–1969), nuclear physicist (also a student of Lise Meitner) and founder of Shandong University's School of Physics • Wang Tongzhao (王统照, 1897–1957), novelist and poet, author of the novel "Mountain Rain" and head of Shandong University's Chinese Department • Wang Xiaoyun (1966– ), mathematician, demonstrated collision attacks against commonly used hash functions • Wen Yiduo (1899–1946), poet and scholar, author of poetry influenced by Western models, wrote poetry collections Hongzhu (紅燭, "Red Candle") and Sishui (死水, "Dead Water") • Wu Aiying (1951– ), Minister of Justice of China (since 2005) • Xiang Huaicheng (1939– ), economist and former Minister of Finance of ChinaZang Kejia (1905–2004), poet, chief editor of Poetry magazine, co-edited the "Selected Poems of Chairman Mao" • Zhang Dongju (1982-), famous Chinese archeologist • Zhao Xiao (1967–), economist, argued that China's economy would benefit from the spread of Christianity • Zhou Ming-Zhen (1918–1996), paleontologist, worked on early tertiary mammals File:Wang Ganchang early 1950s.jpg|Wang Ganchang was a PhD student of Lise Meitner (co-discoverer of nuclear fission) at the Humboldt University of Berlin and became one of the fathers of China's atomic bomb File:Wen Yiduo.jpg|Wen Yiduo, studied at the Art Institute of Chicago, became a poet, and was assassinated by Kuomintang agents File:Ji Xianlin 1934.jpg|Ji Xianlin, a famous Chinese Indologist, linguist, paleographer, historian and writer who has been honored by the governments of both India and China File:Luo Ronghuan.jpg|Luo Ronghuan, who served as a Vice Chair of the Standing Committee of the National People's Congress File:MoYan Hamburg 2008.jpg|Mo Yan, who became the first Chinese laureate of Nobel Prize in Literature in 2012 File:Ma Jiantang - Annual Meeting of the New Champions Tianjin 2010.jpg|Ma Jiantang, who studied economics in Shandong University as an undergraduate, now is the party branch secretary of Development Research Center of the State Council Peng Shige 6-2-2010.jpg|Peng Shige, member of the Chinese Academy of Sciences, a mathematician noted for his contributions in stochastic analysis and mathematical finance ==See also==
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