Tu Cheng-sheng
20 May 2004 – 20 May 2008
20 May 2000 – 20 May 2004
Mida Village, Okayama District, Takao Prefecture, Japanese Taiwan (vic. modern-day Mituo District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan)
National Taiwan University
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Traditional Chinese | 杜正勝 | ||||||||||||||
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Tu Cheng-sheng (Chinese: 杜正勝; Pe̍h-ōe-jī: Tō͘ Chèng-sèng; born 10 June 1944) is a Taiwanese politician and historian. Tu served as the minister of education of the Republic of China during Chen Shui-bian's second term as president.[1]
Education and career
Tu Cheng-sheng graduated from the Provincial Tainan Normal University (present-day National University of Tainan) in 1966. He also attended the National Taiwan University in 1970 and majored in history (bachelor's degree 1970, master's degree 1974). He is a specialist in the history of ancient Chinese society, culture and medicine.
In articles of 1986, 1987 and 1992 Tu explored semblance between the city-states of the ancients Western civilization and the state formations of early China.[2]
He served as Director of National Palace Museum from May 2000 to May 2004.[3] He also served as a director of a research center on history and languages of the Academia Sinica and a professor at the National Tsing Hua University.
Personality
Tu gained notoriety for his colorful and abrasive behavior. After being filmed asleep at a 2007 meeting of the Legislative Yuan, he was photographed picking his nose in response to public criticism. Also that year, he grabbed a reporter's microphone and shoved a cameraman into a wall.[1]
Publications
- 杜正勝 (2000). 走過關鍵十年 / 1990-2000 [Going Through the Ten Critical Years: 1990-2000] (in Chinese). ISBN 957-469-141-1.
- 杜正勝 (2003). 臺灣的誕生 : 十七世紀的福爾摩沙 [The Birth of Taiwan: Formosa in the 17th Century] (in Chinese). ISBN 957-28159-1-1., translation: Ilha Formosa: the Emergence of Taiwan on the World Scene in the 17th Century
- 杜正勝 (2004). 新史學之路 [New Road for Historical Studies] (in Chinese). ISBN 957-14-4027-2.
- 臺灣的教育改革與臺灣的未來 [Educational Reform in Taiwan: Retrospect and Prospect] (in Chinese). 2007. OCLC 173372350.
References
- ^ a b "Nose-picking lawmaker to shout his last good-bye", Reuters, Apr 24, 2008
- ^ Yates, Robin D. S. "The City-State in Ancient China"
- ^ Museum, National Palace (2020-05-08). "Present/Former Leaders". National Palace Museum. Retrieved 2020-06-27.
Government offices | ||
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Preceded by Chin Hsiao-yi | Director of National Palace Museum 2000–2004 | Succeeded by |
Preceded by | ROC Minister of Education 2004–2008 | Succeeded by |
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(1912)
(1912-1928)
- Cai Yuanpei
- Fan Yuanlian
- Liu Guanxiong
- Chen Zhenxian
- Dong Hongwei
- Wang Daxie
- Yan Xiu
- Cai Rukai (acting)
- Tang Hualong
- Zhang Zongxiang (acting)
- Zhang Yilin
- Zhang Guogan
- Sun Hongyi
- Fan Yuanlian
- Yuan Xitao (acting)
- Fu Zengxiang
- Yuan Xitao
- Fu Yuefen
- Fan Yuanlian
- Ma Linyi (acting)
- Huang Yanpei
- Qi Yaoshan (acting)
- Qi Yaoshan
- Zhou Ziqi
- Huang Yanpei
- Gao Enhong (acting)
- Wang Chonghui
- Tang Erhe
- Peng Yunyi
- Huang Guo
- Fan Yuanlian
- Zhang Guogan
- Huang Guo
- Yi Peiji
- Wang Jiuling
- Ma Xulun (acting)
- Zhang Shizhao
- Yi Peiji
- Ma Junwu
- Hu Renyuan
- Huang Guo
- Ren Kecheng
- Liu Zhe
(1926)
- Chen Gongbo/Gan Naiguang/Xu Chongzhi/Jin Zengcheng/Zhong Rongguang/Chu Minyi
(1927)
(1927-1949)
- Cai Yuanpei/Li Yuying/Wang Zhaoming/Xu Chongqing/Jin Zengcheng/Chu Minyi/Zhong Rongguang/Zhang Naiyan/Wei Que
- Cai Yuanpei
- Jiang Menglin
- Gao Lu
- Chiang Kai-shek
- Li Shuhua
- Zhu Jiahua
- Duan Xipeng
- Weng Wenhao
- Zhu Jiahua
- Wang Shijie
- Chen Lifu
- Zhu Jiahua
- Mei Yiqi
- Chen Hsueh-ping
- Han Lih-wu
- Chen Hsueh-ping (acting)
(1949-present)
- Chen Hsueh-ping (acting)
- Cheng Tien-fong
- Chang Chi-yun
- Mei Yiqi
- Huang Chi-lu
- Yen Chen-hsing
- Chung Chiao-kuang
- Lo Yun-ping
- Chiang Yen-si
- Lee Yuan-tsu
- Chu Hui-sen
- Lee Huan
- Mao Kao-wen
- Kuo Wei-fan
- Wu Jin
- Lin Ching-chiang
- Yang Chao-hsiang
- Ovid Tzeng
- Huang Jong-tsun
- Tu Cheng-sheng
- Cheng Jei-cheng
- Wu Ching-ji
- Chiang Wei-ling
- Chen Der-hwa
- Wu Se-hwa
- Pan Wen-chung
- Wu Maw-kuen
- Yao Leeh-ter
- Yeh Jiunn-rong
- Pan Wen-chung
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