| Chang Ch'i-yun | |
| Native Name Lang: | zh-tw |
| Office1: | Minister of Atomic Energy Council of the Republic of China |
| Term Start1: | 2 June 1955 |
| Term End1: | July 1958 |
| Predecessor1: | Position established |
| Successor1: | Mei Yi-chi |
| Office2: | Minister of Education of the Republic of China |
| Term Start2: | 27 May 1954 |
| Term End2: | 14 July 1958 |
| Predecessor2: | Cheng Tien-fong |
| Successor2: | Mei Yi-chi |
| Birth Date: | 29 September 1901 |
| Birth Place: | Yinzhou, Ningbo, Zhejiang |
| Death Place: | Taipei, Taiwan |
| Nationality: | Republic of China |
| Party: | Kuomintang |
| Children: | Chang Jen-hu |
| Alma Mater: | National Nanjing Higher Normal School |
| P: | Zhāng Qíyún |
| W: | Chang Ch'i-yün |
Chang Ch'i-yun (29 September 1901 – 26 August 1985) was a Chinese historian, geographer, educator and politician. He was the founder of the Chinese Culture University and the Nanhai Academy, and served as Minister of Education of the Republic of China from 1954 to 1958.[1] He was a lead editor on the Zhongwen Da Cidian.
Chang Ch'i-yun graduated from the Division of History and Geography of National Nanjing Higher Normal School (later renamed National Central University and Nanjing University), where he studied from scholars such as Liu Yizheng, Zhu Kezhen and Liu Boming.
After graduating, Chang worked for The Commercial Press as an editor, and later taught at his alma mater, the National Central University. In 1936, he was transferred to Zhejiang University and taught history and geography, later becoming the university's dean of the Faculty of Arts. In 1943, Chang was invited to give lectures at Harvard University in the U.S.[2] [3]
In 1949, Chang escaped to Taiwan, where he became the Secretary-General of the Kuomintang Central Committee, and in 1954, he became the Minister of Education. In 1955, Chang became the first Minister of the Atomic Energy Council, a position he held until 1958.[4]
In 1962, Chang founded the Far East University, later renamed the Chinese Culture University.
Chang died in Taipei in 1985.
His son is Chang Jen-Hu, an educator in Taiwan.