Huang Ting
Huang Ting
Huang Ting, vice president of chaoxue Research Institute. His ancestral home is Jieyang City, Guangdong Province.
Character experience
In 1951, he moved to Chenghai, Shantou City with his parents.
Professor of ancient Chinese literature, researcher of history, master's supervisor. He once served as director of Chaoshan culture research center of Shantou University, director of Chinese Department of Shantou University, librarian of Shantou University, director of chaoxue Research Institute of Hanshan Normal University, etc. He is now vice president of Guangdong chaoxue Research Institute and editor in chief of chaoxue research papers and periodicals.
He majored in Chinese language and literature in the Chinese Department of South China Normal University in May 1978 and graduated in January 1982.
From January 1982 to December 1992, he worked in the Chinese Department of Hanshan Teachers College,
In December 1991, he won the title of associate professor of ancient Chinese literature.
In December 1992, he was transferred to the Chaoshan culture research center of Shantou University,
In December 1999, he was a graduate student in the Department of culture and history. He once served as director of Chaoshan Culture Research Center, director of Chinese department and director of Shantou University Library.
In October 2003, he was transferred to work in the Institute of chaoxue of Hanshan Normal University as director of the Institute and editor in chief of chaoxue research.
Main contributions
Huang Ting's research direction is social history, cultural history and regional history. He has presided over several national and provincial important subjects. He is one of the main scholars of tidal studies. His main works include the origin and development of Chaoshan culture, the history of Chaoshan (Volume I), the history of China's overseas transportation, and nearly 100 papers and works.
Regional social history and cultural history. He has presided over or participated in the following major projects: "Chaoshan culture research" (key social science project of Guangdong Province, 1995, main member of the research group, approved in 1998), "Chaozhou in the 16th century" (key social science project of Guangdong Province, 1998, project leader, approved in 2000), "Chaoshan history" (national social science planning project, 1999, project leader, approved in 2003) ）。
Books and works
Huang Ting has published more than 10 monographs and edited 4. Among them, important works include: collection of Lin Daqin (proofreading and annotation), origin and development of Chaoshan culture, Chaoshang culture (business volume), research on South China villages, introduction to overseas transportation, Chaoshan Jinshi Wenzheng (co authored), Chaoshan history (Volume I) (co authored), Chaozhou business Gang, etc.
Journal Papers
1. Chaoshang culture Chinese press, October 2008
2. Coastal defense construction and local control in Chaozhou in the early Ming Dynasty, Guangdong Social Sciences, issue 3, 2007
3. Moving to the sea in the early Qing Dynasty and local clans: a case study of Chaozhou, social sciences, issue 3, 2007
4. Hanwen temple and Hanshan academy, Guangdong People's publishing house, March 2006
5. Marine society at the turn of Fujian and Guangdong in the late Ming Dynasty
6. A review of Bijiashan kiln in Chaozhou, Journal of Shantou University, 2003 supplement
7. The cultural mentality of overseas Chinese in the late Qing Dynasty: a case study of the Shen family in Caitang, Chaoan, and the immigration experience of overseas Chaozhou people
8. An overview of overseas Chaozhou people's contribution to local schools before 1949 (second author), Journal of Shantou University, no.6, 2003
9. Investigation and analysis of overseas Chaozhou people's donation to local schools since 1979 (the second author), Journal of Han Normal University, No.3, 2003
10. Chaoshan society in the 16th century in inscriptions, Journal of Shantou University, No.1, 2003
11. Family construction and the relationship between officials and gentry in Chaozhou in the 16th century, chaoxue Research (10), Huacheng publishing house, 2002
12. National consciousness and local concept in folk religious belief, Journal of Hanshan Normal University, No.4, 2002
13. Shantou chamber of Commerce in the 1933-1934 financial crisis, Journal of Shantou University, No.3, 2002
14. Taihua clan association and the reasons for its prosperity since 1960s, Journal of Shantou University, no.6, 2001
15. Merchant groups, local governments and social power under the political situation in the early Republic of China, chaoxue Research (9), Huacheng press, 2001
16. Clan reconstruction in Chaoshan in recent ten years, chaoxue Research (8), Huacheng publishing house, 2000
17. The revival of Chaozhou's industry and Commerce and the change of folk customs in the middle of Ming Dynasty, Journal of Shantou University, November 2000
18. Economy, society and clan of the Hanjiang Delta in the 16th century, Proceedings of the Third International Symposium on chaology, 2000
19. Hanjiang River Basin Economic Zone in Ming and Qing Dynasties, research on Chinese social and economic history, no.6, 1999
20. Origin of Chaoshan culture, seeking roots, No.4, 1998
21. Immigrants and cultural exchanges in Chaoshan and Southeast Asia, a study of the history of maritime relations, No.1, 1998
Award winning record
He has won the Academy of Social Sciences outstanding thesis achievement award, "Shanhua Award" academic award, etc.
In 2001, Chaoshan cultural origin won the academic award of "Shanhua Award" for Chinese folk literature sponsored by China Federation of literary and art circles and China Association of Folk Writers and artists;
"Chaoshan culture research" won the second prize of excellent thesis achievement of CASS;
The first volume of Chaoshan history won the third prize of the first outstanding achievement award of philosophy and Social Sciences in Guangdong Province in 2005,
Chaoshang culture (business volume) won the first prize of the Sixth International chaoxue award.
Chinese PinYin : Huang Ting
Huang Ting
