Difference between revisions of "Ching, Julia Chai-yi"

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(1934-2001)  
 
(1934-2001)  
  
University Professor Emeritus<br>Religion, Philosophy, East Asian Studies  
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University Professor Emeritus<br>Religion, Philosophy, East Asian Studies (1978-2001)
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Neo-Confucian philosophy of China
  
 
Member, [[Department of Philosophy]] 1995-2000<br>R.C. and E.Y. Lee Chair in Chinese Thought and Culture  
 
Member, [[Department of Philosophy]] 1995-2000<br>R.C. and E.Y. Lee Chair in Chinese Thought and Culture  
  
Julia Ching was a Victoria University professor and an internationally recognized expert on neo-Confucian philosophy and religion. Born in Shanghai in 1934, she grew up there and in Hong Kong, before fleeing China during World War II. She was a student at the College of New Rochelle in New York, and then became an Ursuline nun for twenty years. She resumed her studies at the Catholic University of America (M.A.), and then at the Australian National University (Ph.D. 1972). After teaching at Columbia University (1973–1975) and Yale University (1975–1978) she joined the faculty at Victoria University in 1978, becoming a Professor of Religious Studies/Study of Religion, 1981–1995, and then a University Professor of Philosophy, 1995 until her death in 2001. Dr. Ching was very active in the academic world, publishing widely and a contributing member of many organizations; she was also in demand as a consultant and interviewee concerning news relating to China. She was survived by her husband, academic colleague [[Oxtoby, Willard|Willard Oxtoby]], who died in 2003. From:&nbsp;http://library.vicu.utoronto.ca/archives/holdings/f2136_julia_ching/  
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Julia Ching was a Victoria University professor and an internationally recognized expert on neo-Confucian philosophy and religion. Born in Shanghai in 1934, she grew up there and in Hong Kong, before fleeing China during World War II. She was a student at the College of New Rochelle in New York, and then became an Ursuline nun for twenty years. She resumed her studies at the Catholic University of America (M.A.), and then at the Australian National University (Ph.D. 1972). After teaching at Columbia University (1973–1975) and Yale University (1975–1978) she joined the faculty at Victoria University in 1978, becoming a Professor of Religious Studies/Study of Religion, 1981–1995, and then a University Professor of Philosophy, 1995 until her death in 2001. Dr. Ching was very active in the academic world, publishing widely and a contributing member of many organizations; she was also in demand as a consultant and interviewee concerning news relating to China. She was survived by her husband, academic colleague [[Oxtoby, Willard G.|Willard Oxtoby]], who died in 2003. From:&nbsp;http://library.vicu.utoronto.ca/archives/holdings/f2136_julia_ching/  
  
 
<u>References</u>  
 
<u>References</u>  
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Mungello, D.E. ‘Julia Ching (1934-2001).’ ''Sino-Western Cultural Relations Journal ''26 (2004), 1-12.<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;  
 
Mungello, D.E. ‘Julia Ching (1934-2001).’ ''Sino-Western Cultural Relations Journal ''26 (2004), 1-12.<br>&nbsp;&nbsp;  
  
[[Category:People]] [[Category:Faculty]] [[Category:Victoria_College]] [[Category:Philosophy]] [[Category:Religion]] [[Category:East_Asian_Studies]] [[Category:Cross-Appointments]] [[Category:University_Professors_Emeritus]]
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[[Category:People]] [[Category:Faculty]] [[Category:Victoria_College]] [[Category:Philosophy]] [[Category:Religion]] [[Category:East_Asian_Studies]] [[Category:Cross-Appointments]] [[Category:University_Professors_Emeritus]] [[Category: In Memoriam]]

Latest revision as of 14:16, 7 November 2020

(1934-2001)

University Professor Emeritus
Religion, Philosophy, East Asian Studies (1978-2001)

Neo-Confucian philosophy of China

Member, Department of Philosophy 1995-2000
R.C. and E.Y. Lee Chair in Chinese Thought and Culture

Julia Ching was a Victoria University professor and an internationally recognized expert on neo-Confucian philosophy and religion. Born in Shanghai in 1934, she grew up there and in Hong Kong, before fleeing China during World War II. She was a student at the College of New Rochelle in New York, and then became an Ursuline nun for twenty years. She resumed her studies at the Catholic University of America (M.A.), and then at the Australian National University (Ph.D. 1972). After teaching at Columbia University (1973–1975) and Yale University (1975–1978) she joined the faculty at Victoria University in 1978, becoming a Professor of Religious Studies/Study of Religion, 1981–1995, and then a University Professor of Philosophy, 1995 until her death in 2001. Dr. Ching was very active in the academic world, publishing widely and a contributing member of many organizations; she was also in demand as a consultant and interviewee concerning news relating to China. She was survived by her husband, academic colleague Willard Oxtoby, who died in 2003. From: http://library.vicu.utoronto.ca/archives/holdings/f2136_julia_ching/

References

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Julia_Ching

http://library.vicu.utoronto.ca/vua/holdings/admin_faculty_papers/F2136JuliaChing/F2136JuliaChingFonds.htm

Chan, Alan. ‘In memorium: Professor Julia Ching (1934-2001).’ Monumenta Serica 50 (2002), 537-547.

Mungello, D.E. ‘Julia Ching (1934-2001).’ Sino-Western Cultural Relations Journal 26 (2004), 1-12.