Xiao Zisheng

Xiao Zisheng (simplified Chinese: 萧子升; traditional Chinese: 蕭子升; pinyin: Xiāo Zǐshēng; 22 August 1894 - 21 November 1976) was a Chinese educator and scholar.[1]

Xiao Zisheng
萧子升
Xiao Zisheng
Born(1894-08-22)22 August 1894
Xiangxiang, Hunan, Qing Empire
Died21 November 1976(1976-11-21) (aged 82)
Uruguay
NationalityChinese
Other namesXudong
Shutong
Xiao Yu (萧瑜)
EducationDongshan High School
Alma materHunan First Normal University
OccupationEducator, scholar
AgentChina International Library
Notable work
Biography of Mao Zedong and Me
Political partyKuomintang
Parent(s)Xiao Yueying
RelativesXiao San (brother)
This is a Chinese name; the family name is Xiao.

Names

His birthname was Xiao Zisheng (萧子昇). His style name was Xudong (旭东) and his pseudonym was Shutong (书同).

Biography

Xiao was born in Xiangxiang, Hunan on 22 August 1894, the elder son of Xiao Yueying (萧岳英), a Chinese educator.[2] He had a younger brother, Xiao San. In 1910, he attended Dongshan Higher Elementary School. In 1909, he enrolled in the Dongshan High School and graduated in 1911, where he studied alongside Mao Zedong and Xiao San. At that school, his father was the physics teacher.[2] In 1911, he was accepted to Hunan First Normal University and graduated in 1915. He studied under Yang Changji. After college, he taught at Chuyi School. In 1918, he founded New People's Study Society with Mao Zedong. In 1919, he traveled to France for the Work-Study Program, becoming the secretary of China-France Education Association. He returned to China in 1924, and served in various posts in universities and colleges in Beijing.[1] From 1931 to 1945, during the Second Sino-Japanese War, he lived in France to escape the violence.[1] He once served as President of China International Library.[1]

In 1949, he went to Taiwan, then moved to France and Switzerland.[1] In 1952, he settled in Uruguay.[1] On 21 November 1976, he died there.[1]

Bibliography
  • Mao Tse-Tung and I Were Beggars (1959)
  • Biography of Mao Zedong and Me[3]
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gollark: OR EQUIVELANT
gollark: NOT EQUIVELENT.
gollark: IT'S EQUIVALENT APIOBEEOID.
gollark: > yes that is when they typically are created.Future reminders were planned but deemed unworkable with current technology.

References
  1. "Chairman Mao called Xiao "Xiao Pusa"". Xiaoxiang Morning News (in Chinese). Retrieved 2007-07-22.
  2. "Who is Xiao Zisheng". China Writers Net (in Chinese). Retrieved 2010-08-31.
  3. 《我和毛泽东的一段曲折经历》 [Biography of Mao Zedong and Me] (in Chinese). Kunlun Publishing House. June 1989. p. 224. ISBN 9787800401503.
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