|
Hu Shuli (胡舒立; born 1953) is the editor-in-chief of Caixin Media and Caixin ''Century Weekly''. She is also the Dean of the School of Communication and Design at Sun Yat-sen University. Founder of the Chinese business and finance magazine, ''Caijing'', Hu Shuli was the editor-in-chief for 11 years. As of 2014, she is listed as the 87th most powerful woman in the world by ''Forbes''. ==Life and career== Hu Shuli was born in Beijing, from a lineage of notable journalists: her grandfather, Hu Zhongchi, was a famous translator and editor at ''Shen Bao'' and his older brother Hu Yuzhi (1896–1986), "an early proponent of language reform, the use of Esperanto, and realism in literature," was involved in editing and publishing.〔Kirk A. Denton, ''Modern Chinese Literary Thought: Writings on Literature, 1893-1945'' (Stanford University Press, 1996: ISBN 0-8047-2559-4), p. 500.〕 Her mother, Hu Lingsheng, was a senior editor at ''Workers' Daily''. Her father, Cao Qifeng, had a midlevel post in a trade union. Hu Shuli attended Beijing's prestigious 101 Middle School. The Cultural Revolution brought criticism to her family (her mother was placed under house arrest). She became a Red Guard and traveled around the country, trying to educate herself as best she could. After two years she joined the People's Liberation Army, and when college classes resumed in 1978, she won entrance to the People's University of China, from which she graduated in journalism in 1982. Before ''Caijing'', she was working as assistant editor, reporter and international editor at the ''Worker's Daily'', China's second largest newspaper. She joined ''China Business Times'' in 1992 as international editor and became chief reporter in 1995. She is author of several books, including ''New Financial Time'', ''Reform Bears No Romance'' and ''The Scenes Behind American Newspapers''. She has had the distinction of being ranked among ''BusinessWeeks "The Stars of Asia: 50 Leaders at the forefront of change." In 2006, Hu was called one of the most powerful commentators in China by the ''Financial Times'', and ''The Wall Street Journal'' cited her among the "Ten Women to Watch" in Asia. She was Knight Journalism Fellow at Stanford in 1994.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://aparc.stanford.edu/events/media/ )〕 She was awarded the 2003 International Editor of the Year by the ''World Press Review'', and the 2007 Louis Lyons Award for Conscience and Integrity in Journalism by the Nieman Foundation at Harvard University. She was awarded the Missouri Honor Medal for Distinguished Service in Journalism by Missouri School of Journalism in 2012.She was named among "Women in the mix 2013" the year's top 50 for achievement and influence in business by ''Forbes''. The US magazine ''Foreign Policy'' named her as one of the top 100 public intellectuals in the world in May 2008, alongside such names as Noam Chomsky, Umberto Eco, and Salman Rushdie. In November 2009, Hu Shuli resigned from ''Caijing'' along with 90 percent of ''Caijings journalists, barely a few weeks after the resignation of Daphne Wu Chuanhui and nearly 70 employees from the business department. Observing the situation, Diane Vacca at Women's Voices for Change quoted Chinese blogger Hecaitou: "She’s got blood on her blade, and her clothing smells of gunpowder.” The first issue of ''Century Weekly'' under the aegis of Caixin Media was published on January 4, 2010. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Hu Shuli」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
|