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Nanjing University
南京大學
Motto	誠樸雄偉 勵學敦行
Motto in English	Sincerity with Aspiration, Perseverance with Integrity (Official) or Sincerity, Simplicity, Sturdiness, Greatness, Endeavor to Learn, Urge to Act (Literal) [1]
Established	Teachings since 258, Founded in 1902, reestablished in 1915, renamed Nanjing University in 1949 [2]
Type	National
President	Chen Jun (陈骏)
Academic staff	3,000
Undergraduates	12,200
Postgraduates	9,900
Location	Nanjing, Jiangsu,  People's Republic of China
Campus	Urban: Gulou campus Suburban: Xianlin campus
Affiliations	APRU, AEARU, WUN, C9
Website	www.nju.edu.cn (Chinese)

Nanjing University (NJU or NU, simplified Chinese: 南京大学; traditional Chinese: 南京大學; pinyin: Nánjīng Dàxué; colloquially 南大, Nándà), or Nanking University, is one of the oldest and most prestigious institutions of higher learning in China. Following many changes through dynasties since CE 258, it was established as a modern new-type school in 1902 in the end period of Qing Dynasty, and became a modern university in the early 1920s, the early years of Republic of China, and is the first Chinese modern university with the combination of education and research.^[3][4] Before the eve of establishment of People's Republic of China in 1949, the name was changed from National Central University to Nanking University.

Nanjing University is a comprehensive research university. It is a national university directly under the Ministry of Education of PRC, largely financed by China central and also local Jiangsu provincial finance, and is a member of the C9 League. Nanjing University has two campuses: Gulou campus, located in the centre of Nanjing City, and Xianlin campus, located in northeast of Nanjing southern to Yangtse River, which is the home to undergraduate students.

History[link]

Early establishments[link]

南雍祭酒 湛若水 (Zhan Ruoshui, former 'president')

This unreferenced section requires citations to ensure verifiability.

Imperial Nanking University, the predecessor of Nanjing University, was founded in the first year of Yong'an reign (CE 258) under the Kingdom of Wu by Emperor Jing of Wu, and the first president was Wei Zhao (韋昭). The Imperial University in Nanking (南京太學, Nanking Taixue) was reestablished by Emperor Yuan of Jin in the first year of Jianwu reign (317), 155 new rooms were built in the campus which was located in today's Fuzimiao (夫子廟) area situated on Qinhuai River banks, and the Nanking Imperial University began recruiting students from common families instead of only from families of high ranking officials. Like its forerunner Chengjun (成均) and succeeding Shang Hsiang (上庠) founded by Yu (禹, 21st century BCE) in Chungyuan, the earliest recorded imperial higher learning institutions and their successors, it was the Kingdom's central university.

In 470 during the Song Dynasty of Southern Dynasties, the Imperial Nanking University became a comprehensive institution combining higher education and research, with five divisions: Literature, History, Confucianism, Xuan Study and Yin Yang Study.^[5] The campus of the School of Literature and School of History were located in today's Nanjing University Gulou campus, west to Gulou (鼓樓) mountain, and the campus was moved to today's Chaotian Palace (朝天宮) area at the time when Wang Jian (王俭) was university president. In the period the faculty members included such scholars and scientists as Zu Chongzhi (祖沖之), Ge Hong (葛洪), Wang Xizhi (王羲之), and students included such figures as Xiao Daocheng, Emperor Gao of Southern Qi who studied in School of Confucian Studies, and Zhong Rong, a founding scholar of poetics who graduated from division of literature.

In 937 when campus the imperial university (national university) was again in Fuzimiao area, a scholar of the school named Li Shandao established another national school Lushan National Academy outside the capital city Nanking which is called Bailudong Shuyuan (White Deer Grotto Academy), a famous academy that hosted many renowned scholars including Zhu Xi and Lu Jiuyuan.

In 1381 the Imperial Central University (國子監, Guozijian) moved campus from Nanking Fuzimiao area to south of Qintian Mountain (欽天山), near Xuanwu Lake. The university developed and flourished in the period, consisting of six schools: three basic level colleges, two middle level schools and one advanced level school. In 1403 Peking Guozijian (Beijing Guozijian, Imperial Peking University) was established. Yongle Encyclopedia was completed in Nanking campus in 1408 after five years compilation, 9169 scholars selected from nationwide took part in it, thereinto 2180 were student scholars of the university of Nanking. The publishing house of Imperial Nanking University (南京國子監, Nanking Guozijian) had been a publishing centre for several hundred years. Wu Cheng'en and Zheng Chenggong studied there during the Ming Dynasty.

Each time when Nanking became a non-capital city, the Nanking Imperial University was changed to be regional Nanking Academy. The Imperial Nanking University was changed to Nanking Academy (江寧府學, Jiangning Fuxue) in 1650 after Qing Dynasty replaced Ming Dynasty, and the academy was relocated to Chaotian Palace after Taiping Rebellion. The current school authority took the year starting to establish the modern new type school Sanjiang Normal College as the school's new founding year.^[6]

Modern periods[link]

North Great Building (北大楼)

Paifang of "Tao is Universal Through All Times" ("道貫古今"), at the former campus site Chaotian Palace

In 1902, Sanjiang Normal College under new educational system, using Japanese modern higher institutions of learning as references, was beginning to be established to replace the traditional Chinese school Nanking Academy, and was opened in the next year, with campus constructed south to Qintian Mountain. The name was changed to Liangjiang Normal College in 1906, and the new president Li Ruiqing (李瑞清) established the first faculty of modern art in China.

In 1915 after the Republic of China replaced Qing Dynasty, the Nanking Higher Normal School (南京高等師範學校) was founded to replace Liangjiang Higher Normal School which was closed three years before due to Xinhai Revolution, Jiang Qian (江謙) was appointed as the president. The school established the China's first faculty of modern gymnastics (physical education) in 1916.

The "China Science Society" (中國科學社), a major science organization in the modern history of China, founded its headquarters in the school in 1918. Its members established "Academia Sinica" (中央研究院) which was later moved to Taiwan and known as the "Chinese Academy of Sciences" (中国科学院) in mainland China. Numerous Chinese modern science pioneers, most of whom studied in America and some European countries such as Britain, France and Germany, converged there to found many fields of science in China. It became the Chinese cradle of modern science. Among 81 academicians of "Academia Sinica" elected for the first time in 1948, five entered or graduated from the university in 1920. More than half of the leading Chinese scientists whose works were published in scientific journals in the early period of Chinese modern science were graduates or academics of Nanjing University.

Guo Bingwen (郭秉文) was an influential university president, appointed in 1919 after Jiang Qian. The school meeting passed The Audit Law for Women Students (《規定女子旁聽法案》) on December 7, 1919, as result of efforts of the educationist Tao Xingzhi (陶行知), as well as the president Guo Bingwen, and the professors including Liu Boming (劉伯明), Lu Zhiwei (陸志韋), Yang Xingfo (楊杏佛), etc. In 1920 Nanjing Higher Normal school became the first in China to recruit coeducational students and enrolled eight women students.

In 1921 the National Southeastern University (國立東南大學) was founded, and in 1923 Nanking Higher Normal School was merged into it. The earliest modern scientific research laboratories and groups in China were established at the university. It integrated teaching and research, with status of university’s independence and academic freedom, and was regarded as the earliest Chinese modern university.^[4] The Faculty of Business established in 1917 was moved to Shanghai to establish the first business school in China.

In October 1921, "Hsuehheng Society" (or Xueheng Society, 學衡社) was founded in the university which was the focus of the "Hsuehheng School" included the scholars Liu Yizheng (柳詒徵), Liu Boming (劉伯明), Mei Guangdi (梅光迪), Wu Mi (吳宓) and Hu Xianxiao (胡先驌). They reinvigorated Confucian culture and published the monthly "Critical Review" (Xueheng, 學衡 in Chinese) in January 1922. It enabled Nanjing University to become a center of Confucian thought and humanism. During this period, Nanjing University was known as the foremost "Oriental Education Centre" and recognized as an academic and cultural exchange centre for east and west. Many scholars visited and instructed there, including the American educationist Paul Monroe, W. H. Kilpatrick, E. L. Thorndike, philosopher John Dewey, British philosopher Bertrand Russell, German philosopher Hans Driesch and the Indian (also Bengali) poet Rabindranath Tagore.

The Chinese Association of Natural Science (中華自然科學社) was founded at the university in 1927. In August 1928 the school became National Central University (國立中央大學). During the Anti-Japanese War between 1937 and 1945, the university moved to Chongqing. The Natural Science Forum was founded by the university faculties in 1939 and then they founded the China Association of Scientific Workers (中國科學工作者協會) in 1944. In 1958 the associations were merged to be the China Association for Science and Technology (中國科學技術協會) in Beijing. The Natural Science Forum was renamed Sept. 3rd Forum and later again renamed Sept. 3rd Society in 1945. The Sept. 3rd Society, or called Jiusan Society, is a China organization for intellectual groups.

In 1949, during the Chinese Civil War, the central government of the Republic of China retreated from Nanjing and the National Central University was renamed National Nanjing University (國立南京大學) before the establishment of People's Republic of China. In 1952, many departments and colleges of former Nanjing University formed independent colleges and universities, and Nanjing University site became the campus of one of them, Nanking Institute of Technology which later renamed Southeast University, and at the same time University of Nanking (金陵大學), a private university established in 1888 and sponsored by American churches, was merged into Nanjing University (南京大學), which lost its "national" appellation to reflect the reality that all universities in the PRC would be public. Nanjing University moved campus to the site of University of Nanking where was west to Gulou Mountain and was also once the site of imperial Nanjing University in ancient times. A separate National Central University was reinstated in Taiwan by its old alumni association in 1962.

In 1976, the faculty members and students of the university launched Nanjing Anti Cultural Revolution Force Movement which was called "Nanjing Incident" by the authorities of the time, spreading countrywide. In 1978, Hu Fuming, a faculty member of the Philosophy Department of Nanjing University, wrote the historic article entitled "Practice is the Sole Criterion for Testing Truth", and after being published it led to the nationwide "Debate on Standards for Judging the Truth", and thus liberated thought and promoted the ending of Cultural Revolution and the coming of reform era.

Many faculties, departments, institutes and schools have been re-founded or initially founded since 1978. In 2009, Xianlin Campus was opened, replacing Pukou Campus which was put into use in 1993, and Pukou Campus became the campus of Jinling College which was founded by Nanjing University. The Xianlin Campus is a main campus along with Gulou Compus.

Faculties[link]

Old Great Hall (大禮堂)

Nanjing University Library, Xianlin Campus

Schools and departments[link]

• School of Liberal Arts
  • Chinese Language and Linguistics; Literature; Philology; Drama Arts
• Department of History
• Department of Philosophy; Religion
• School of Foreign Studies
  • English; French; German; Spanish; Japanese; Russian; International Business
• School of Government Administration
  • Politics; Government Administration; Labor, Personnel and Social Security
• School of Law
• School of Social and Behavioral sciences
  • Sociology; Social Work and Social Policy; Psychology
• School of Business (NUBS)
  • School of Management: Business Administration; Human Resource; Accounting; Marketing; Electronic Commerce
  • School of Economics: Economics; International Economics & Trading; Industrial Economics; Finance
• Department of Information Management
• School of Journalism and Communication
• Department of Mathematics
• School of Physics
  • Physics; Modern Physics; Photoelectricity Science; Acoustic Science and Engineering
• School of Astronomy and Space Science
  • Astronomy; Space Science
• School of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
  • Chemistry; Chemical Engineering; Polymer Material
• Department of Material Science and Technology
• School of Geoscience
  • School of Atmosphere Science: Meteorology; Atmosphere Physics
  • School of Earth Science and Engineering: Earth Science; Water Science; Geology Engineering and Information Technology
  • School of Geography and Ocean Science: Land, Natural Resources and Tourism; Earth Information Science; Coast and Ocean Science
• School of Life Sciences
  • Biology; Biochemistry
• School of Medicine
  • Clinical Medicine; Dentistry; Basic Medical Science; Laboratory Medicine
• School of Environment
• School of Architecture and Planning
  • Architecture; Urban Planning and Design
• School of Electronics Science and Engineering
  • Electronic Engineering; Micro-electronics and Optoelectronics; Informational Electronics; Communication Engineering
• Department of Computer Science and Technology; Software Institute
• School of Modern Engineering and Applied Sciences (School of Engineering)
• Graduate School of Education
• Institute for Gymnastics
• Center for Arts (Music, Dance, Drama, Fine Arts, Film, TV, Literature)
• Institute for Advanced Studies in the Humanities and Social Science
• School for Basic Sciences Education
• International School
• School for Overseas Students Education
• Johns Hopkins University-Nanjing University Center for Chinese and American Studies (Hopkins-Nanjing Center)
• Other research and education institutes in areas such as African Studies, Judaic Studies, International Affairs, Anthropology, Agriculture, Space Science, Engineering Management, etc.

Campus[link]

Nanjing University mainly has two campuses - Gulou and Xianlin, and there's another campus, Pukou. The distance between Gulou and Xianlin campus is about 18 kilometers.

Gulou Campus is located in Gulou District, at the center of Nanjing City. The main campus itself is divided into two sections by Hankou Road: North Garden, Bei Yuan, is where most teaching and research take place; and South Garden, Nan Yuan, serves as the living area for both students and academic staff.

Pukou Campus is situated in the suburban Pukou District and became part of Nanjing University in 1993. Once Pukou Campus hosted undergraduate freshmen, sophomore and junior students. In 2009, the Pukou campus became the campus of the independent Jinling College, which was founded by Nanjing University.

Xianlin Campus is located in the northeast of Nanjing, in the Xianlin Universities Town, south to Yangtse River and Qixia Mountain, east to Purple Mountain, and west to Baohua Mountain. The campus is home to undergraduate students. It was opened in September 2009. There is the stop of Nanjing University Xianlin Campus on Line 2 of Nanjing Subway, which enables Xianlin and Gulou campus to be connected through subway.

Nanjing University Student Activities Center, Xianlin Campus

Rankings[link]

In 2011 QS World University Rankings ranked Nanjing University 186th overall in the world.^[7] Its individual subject rankings were: 136th in Arts and Humanities, 163th in Engineering and IT, 193rd in Life Sciences and Biomedicine, 85th in Natural Sciences, and 131th in Social Sciences.

Times Higher Education World University Rankings ranked Nanjing University 251st in their 2011-2012 publication.^[8]

The 2011 iteration of Academic Ranking of World Universities by Shanghai Jiaotong University recommended a worldwide rank of 201-300.^[9]

Domestically, Chinese university ranking (Chinese Academy of Management Science) since 1995 ranked the university 3rd or 2nd, once the first comprehensive Chinese university before 2000 and since then between 3rd and 6th.^[10][11] Chinese university ranking since 1999 by the higher education information internet company Netbig ranked the university constantly 3rd before 2005 and fell to 5th place in recent years.^[11] Academic Ranking of World Universities since 2003 by Shanghai Jiaotong University suggested a domestic rank of 2-7.^[9][11]

Others[link]

Herbarium

Nanjing University Herbarium (N) was founded in 1902, it is the first modern herbarium in China. It is located in the Tianjiabing Building.

Western literature

Nanjing University established the first department of Western literature among Chinese universities, in 1921. Two years later the department was merged with English department and other faculties including French and German and renamed department of foreign languages and literature, later known as school of foreign studies. China Association for the Study of American Literature (CASAL) is located in Nanjing University.

Overseas students

• In 2009 there are 2000 more students from abroad, with the largest number of students from United States of America among universities in China.

Notable alumni[link]

• In sciences, there are 877 leading scientists with major contributions to modern sciences in China, as listed in an article on history of Chinese modern sciences by Li Peishan published on CAS journal, and among them 115 are graduates of Nanjing University during R.O.C. in mainland period, ranking No.1.
• Of 53 first-time elected members of Academia Sinica in natural science (including mathematics), 28 were Nanjing University faculty members or graduates^{[citation needed]}.
• All four founding scientific leaders (president or vice president in natural science) of Chinese Academy of Sciences taught or studied at Nanjing University: Zhu Kezhen (faculty member), Wu Youxun (graduate), Yan Jici (graduate), Tong Dizhou (faculty member).
• Nanjing University faculty members also included scholars from abroad such as Matsumoto Kouzirou, Hans Driesch, Charles W. Woodworth and Pearl Buck.
• In recent years Nanjing University is in third place in the number of academicians of Chinese Academy of Sciences and/or Chinese Academy of Engineering among faculty members, behind Peking University and Tsinghua University.
• Among 1107 members of Chinese Academy of Sciences elected till 2007, 210 are Nanjing University people.
• Nanjing University ranks No.1 in the number of alumnus elected as academicians of Chinese Academy of Sciences and/or Chinese Academy of Engineering graduated in recent more than 30 years since college admission entrance examination system was recovered in 1977 after Cultural Revolution.^[12]
• Among 30 First Class Prizes of National Natural Science Awards since 1956, which is the highest level prize in natural science in China, 6 major winners (sole or first listed winner) studied at Nanjing University: Feng Kang (馮康), Liu Dongsheng (劉東生), Wang Debao (王德寶), Qin Renchang (秦仁昌), Hou Xianguang (侯先光), Min Naiben (閔乃本); in addition, another 2 were faculty members: Li Siguang (李四光), Qian Chongshu (錢崇澍); and Nanda people were in the list of winners of about half of the prizes.
• Among 20 winners of National Preeminent Science and Technology Award since 2000, 3 are alumi of Nanjing University: Liu Dongsheng (劉東生), Min Enze (閔恩澤), Wu Liangyong (吳良鏞), ranking top 3 along with Tsinghua University and Peking University, and besides, Yuan Longping (袁隆平), another winner，is a graduate of the then middle school affiliated to Nanjing University (now the High School Affiliated to Nanjing Normal University).
• A statistic in 2006^[13] indicated that among about 120 directors (or presidents) of institutes of Chinese Academy of Sciences, 15 are graduates of Nanjing University, ranking No. 1, while the number of the university (Peking University) ranking No.2 is 10, and a recent statistic in 2010 shows that 14 holds bachelor‘s from Nanda which is the double of the number of the university (Beida) which ranks No.2.
• Among winners of the National Science Foundation for Distinguished Young Scholars from 1994 to 2008, 108 are graduates of Nanda, ranking No. 1, 96 are of Beida, 76 are of University of Science and Technology of China, and 64 are of Tsinghua University which is listed in top 4.
• Among 78 winners of Prizes for Young Scientists of China since 1992, 5 are Nanda graduates, both Beida and Tsinghua graduates are 4, consisting of top 3 rankings.

Some notable alumni:

• Wu Youxun (吳有訓), a leader of Chinese modern physical science and the physical scientist who verified Compton effect (X-ray diffraction);
• Chung-Yao Chao (趙忠堯), the scientist that captured positron through electron-positron annihilation and tested the existence of antimatter;
• Chien-Shiung Wu (吳健雄), "First Lady of Physics", the first Wolf Prize winner in physics;
• Chiang Yee (蔣彝), litterateur, artist, the "Silent Traveller";
• Tang Junyi (唐君毅), philosopher and modern Confucian scholar;
• Chen Chung-hwan (陳忠寰), a scholar in ancient Greek philosophy and western philosophy;
• Xu Boyuan (徐柏園), the founder of the Chinese central bank system;
• Wang Zhixin (王志莘), the first General Manager of former Shanghai Stock Exchange;
• Kwoh-Ting Li (李國鼎), "Father of Taiwan's Economic Miracle";
• Luo Fuxin (羅福鑫), the first blind college student in China;
• Chang Cheh (張徹), "Father of New Gongfu Film", "Godfather of Hong Kong cinema";
• H. T.Loh (陸孝同), a leader of American Apollo program and Mars Exploration program;
• Zeng Liansong (曾聯松), the designer of the Flag of the People's Republic of China;
• Jiang Zemin (江澤民), former General Secretary of the Communist Party and President of the People's Republic of China;
• Zhu Guangya (朱光亞), the first president of Chinese Academy of Engineering;
• Yuan-Cheng Fung (馮元楨), the founder of biomechanics;
• Feng Kang (馮康), mathematician and founder of finite element algorithm;
• Chen Deliang (陳德亮), climatologist and Executive Director of International Council for Science.

See also[link]

• List of Nanjing University people
• Nanjing University alumni
• Nanjing University faculty
• Nanjing University Presidents

Related[link]

• High School Affiliated to Nanjing Normal University
• National Central University

References[link]

External links[link]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Nanjing University

• Nanjing University (Chinese)
• General Alumni Association of Nanjing University (Chinese)

v t e City of Nanjing Districts Xuanwu Baixia Qinhuai Jianye Xiaguan Gulou Pukou Luhe Qixia Yuhuatai Jiangning Counties Lishui Gaochun Attractions Xuanwu Lake City Wall of Nanjing Couple Park Chaotian Palace Defence Park Confucius Temple Jinghai Temple Linggu Temple Ming Xiaoling Mausoleum Zhonghua Gate Qixia Temple Stone City The Porcelain Pagoda of Nanjing Xu Garden Zhan Yuan Garden Nanjing Massacre Memorial Hall Presidential Palace, Nanjing Purple Mountain Observatory Jinling Hotel Nanjing Yangtze River Bridge Purple Mountain Yangtze River Crossing Culture and history Nanjing Museum Jiangsu Province Kun Opera Nanjing decade Jiangsu Art Gallery Education Nanjing University Southeast University Hohai University Nanjing Agricultural University China Pharmaceutical University Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics Nanjing University of Science & Technology Nanjing Normal University Nanjing University of Technology Nanjing Forestry University Nanjing Medical University Nanjing University of Finance & Economics Nanjing University of Posts and Telecommunications Nanjing Audit University Sanjiang College Hopkins-Nanjing Center Transport Nanjing Railway Station Nanjing Metro Lukou International Airport China National Highway 312 Nanjing Yangtze River Bridge Category  Commons

Coordinates: 32°03′22″N 118°46′30″E / 32.05611°N 118.775°E / 32.05611; 118.775

Đorđe Balašević Ђорђе Балашевић
Background information
Born	(1953-05-11) 11 May 1953 (age 59) Novi Sad, SR Serbia, FPR Yugoslavia
Origin	Novi Sad, Serbia
Genres	Pop rock, rock, chanson, folk rock
Occupations	Singer, songwriter
Instruments	Vocals, guitar
Years active	1977 – present
Labels	ZKP RTLJ, Jugoton, PGP-RTB, Diskoton, UFA Media, Hi-Fi Centar, Salayka
Associated acts	Žetva, Rani Mraz

Đorđe Balašević (Serbian Cyrillic: Ђорђе Балашевић, born May 11, 1953 in Novi Sad, Vojvodina, Serbia, then Yugoslavia) is a prominent Serbian singer-songwriter.

Balašević started his career in the 1977 as a member of the pop rock band Žetva, before leaving to form the pop rock band Rani Mraz. After releasing two albums, Rani Mraz disbanded, and Balašević started a successful solo career, spanning up to the present. While his initial works were mostly pop rock-oriented, in his later career he often used elements of rock, chanson and folk music, while his lyrics often dealt with romantic, humorous or political- and social-related themes.

Early biography[link]

Balašević was born to a Serbian father, Jovan Balašević, and to Veronika Dolenec, half Hungarian, half Croatian from Rasinja near Koprivnica, Croatia. He has a sister, Jasna. His grandfather's surname was Balašev, but in 1941 the grandfather changed it to Balašević.

The younger Balašević grew up in Jovana Cvijića street in Novi Sad, in the same house where he currently lives. He started writing poetry in primary school. He left high school in the third year (because, in his words, he hated subjects like mathematics, physics and chemistry) but managed to get a high school diploma as part-time student and passed the preliminary exam for the university study of geography. He never graduated from the university. Instead, he joined the band Žetva (Harvest) in 1977.

Musical career[link]

Early career: Žetva and Rani Mraz[link]

After Balašević joined the group, Žetva recorded a humororus tango-oriented hit single "U razdeljak te ljubim" ("I Lay a Kiss on Your Parting"),^[1] which was sold in more than 180,000 copies.

In 1978, he left Žetva and, together with Verica Todorović, formed the band Rani Mraz (Early Frost). The band had its début at the 1978 music festival in Opatija with the song "Moja prva ljubav" ("My First Love"). Rani Mraz had unsteady lineup, but managed to gain huge popularity with Balašević's pop rock-oriented songs released on 7" singles. During 1978, former Suncokret members Biljana Krstić and Bora Đorđević joined the band (forming the most famous Rani Mraz lineup), and together they recorded "Računajte na nas" ("Count on Us"), written by Balašević,^[2] a song which celebrated the youth's adoption of the communist revolution. The song became popular with both the communist authorities and the people, becoming an anthem of the Yugoslav youth.