Deng Xiaonan Explained

Deng Xiaonan
Native Name:邓小南
Birth Place:Beijing, China
Field:History
Work Institutions:Centre for Research on Ancient Chinese History, Peking University
Alma Mater:Peking University
Father:Deng Guangming

Deng Xiaonan (born June 1950) is a Chinese historian and the Boya Chair Professor at Peking University's Centre for Research on Ancient Chinese History.[1] She is known for her research on Song history, Ancient Chinese bureaucratic systems and female history of the Tang and Song.[2] She is currently serving as the director of the Institute of Humanities and Social Sciences of PKU.

Early life

Deng was born in 1950 in Beijing. Her father is the noted Chinese academic Deng Guangming.[3]

Career

Education

Deng completed her undergraduate degree in Chinese history at Peking University in 1982. She graduated from her master's in 1985 from the same institution.[1]

Academia

Deng became a lecturer in 1987. She became an assistant professor in 1991. She was made a professor in 1997.[1]

Deng ran a 16-episode open-access class online with Yan Buke. Deng led the classes on Ancient Chinese governance and the Silk Road. As of 2016, the open class has had over 2,500 participants.[4]

She attended Harvard University as a Coordinate Research Scholar specialising in Chinese History at the Harvard-Yenching Institute in 2014.[5]

Deng has given lectures on women's development history and gender at Osaka City University, Academia Sinica in Taiwan and a United Nations workshop.[6]

Selected works

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Deng Xiaonan 邓小南. Zhongguo Gudaishi Yanjiu Zhongxin. 11 March 2013. 21 November 2016.
  2. Web site: [Dangyuan biaobing] Deng Xiaonan: gaoshan jingxing 【党员标兵】邓小南:高山景行]. PKU News. 23 June 2016. 21 November 2016.
  3. Web site: Deng Xiaona. Shared Encyclopedia. 21 November 2016.
  4. Web site: Beijing daxue gongkai ke: zhongguo gudai zhengzhi yu wenhua 北京大学公开课:中国古代政治与文化. Wangyi Gongkai Ke. 21 November 2016.
  5. Web site: DENG XIAONAN. 21 November 2016.
  6. Web site: Deng Xiaonan. 2003–2010. 21 November 2016.