Beijing International Studies University

Not to be confused with Beijing Foreign Studies University.
"BISU", "Bisu", and "B.I.S.U." redirect here. For other uses, see Bisu (disambiguation).
Beijing International Studies University
北京第二外国语学院
(Běijīng Dì'èr Wàiguóyǔ Xuéyuàn)
Motto 明德、勤学、求是、竞先[lower-roman 1]
Motto in English
Integrity, Diligency,
Verity, Competency
Type Public
Established 1964 (1964)
Chancellor Feng Pei
President
Academic staff
680[2][lower-roman 2]
Administrative staff
300
Students 10,700 (incl. 1,048 international)[4]
Location Beijing, China
Coordinates: 39°54′33″N 116°33′28″E / 39.9093°N 116.5577°E / 39.9093; 116.5577
Campus
Affiliations
Colours      BISU Maroon[5]
     BISU Silver[5]
Nickname BISU, Erwai (Èrwài),
Bei'erwai (Běi'èrwài)
Website www.bisu.edu.cn

The Beijing International Studies University (BISU) is a public teaching and research university based in the city of Beijing, China. Founded in 1964, it was part of the national initiative to promote tertiary foreign language education. The institute grew out of a 1956-established subsidiary of Xinhua News Agency[6] and has developed into one of the most notable universities of foreign languages and cultural studies in China.[7] Today, the University pioneers in the fields of tourism studies, hospitality management and international trade.[8][9][10] It maintains links with national institutions including the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and the National Tourism Administration. In addition, it holds formal collaborative agreements with more than 140 universities and academic institutions of about 40 countries spanning the continents, providing a wide range of study opportunities for inbound and outbound students alike. According to the China Education and Research Network, the University is ranked fourth for the most satisfactory international admissions and services among Chinese universities.[11]

BISU sits primarily in the central east of Chaoyang District, home to the city's CBD and the majority of foreign embassies. It is broadly organised into four academic divisions—Arts, Management, Economics and Political Sciences—within which there are 19 main departments and institutes, facilitated with numerous research centers, laboratorties, interdisciplinary units and supporting services.[12]

History

The history of Beijing International Studies University dates back to the 1950s, when People's Republic of China started to gain international recognition and the need emerged for proficient foreign language speakers.[13][14][15] In the early 1960s, after completing the 14-country state visit, the then-Premier Zhou Enlai initiated the Seven-Year Plan for Foreign Language Education[16][17] and proposed to establish the Beijing Second Foreign Languages Institute, now known as the Beijing International Studies University.[lower-roman 3] The whole founding process was under the supervision of Zhou.[20][21]

Origins

BISU North Entrance, 1960s. It was built upon a satellite site of Beijing Mining Institute.

It was proposed by the then Premier Zhou Enlai to the State Council and the establishment of Beijing International Studies University was given the highest priority.[22] A report for the establishment of BISU was subsequently presented and approved at the State Council in March and later in August, the land where the University has maintained the presence of its main site was granted.[15][23] The first 646 students enrolled in September and the Establishment Ceremony was held on 24 October 1964. The University Anniversary has been celebrated on that day ever since.[2]

Development

The original curriculum framework of the University was built upon its core units in foreign languages, in addition to Chinese literature, arts and philosophy, international/domestic relations, political economy and physical education. It offered degree programs for 14 foreign languages, including English, French, Spanish, Arabic, German, Japanese, Albanian, Romanian, Hungarian, Polish, Czech, Bulgarian, Serbian and Vietnamese. Affiliated with the Commission for Cultural Relations of Foreign Countries[lower-roman 4]—the predecessor of today's Culture Ministry—the University underwent rapid growth until 1966, when the Cultural Revolution started. The University then changed administration several times over this period, successively administered by the Foreign Ministry (1968), the Beijing Government (1971), the Ministry of Education (1978) and the National Tourism Administration (1983).[2][13]

In 1981, the report jointly submitted by the Ministry of Foreign Economic Relations and Trade and the University was approved at the Education Ministry; the Department of Foreign Affairs and Trade was established at BISU.[2] Concurrently, in the same year, the National Tourism Administration set up the major of tourism management in BISU, making it the earliest shaper of Chinese tourism education.[27] During the 1980s and 1990s, Beijing International Studies University, also known as the China Tourism Institute, prevailed in both teaching and research and was recognised as one of the foremost tertiary institutions for tourism studies.[28][29][30]

2003—present

Main Hall, Beijing International Studies University, September 2006

Until 2003, BISU was known as Beijing Second Foreign Language University;[31] the name changed to reflect the increasing diversity of programs offered by the University. Its multi-disciplinary academic structure has been established since the 1990s and 2000s, best known for its business administration programs and foreign languages programs. The University now offers language courses in English, Japanese, German, Russian, French, Italian, Spanish, Portuguese, Arabic, Korean and Chinese as a foreign language for international students. It is one of the first authorised HSK test centers based in Beijing,[32] and has been recognised as one of Beijing’s best universities for Chinese study.[33][34]

In 2013, the University engaged in a major academic restructuring within its Business and Economics disciplines. In July, the former School of Tourism Management was dissolved, with Departments of Tourism Management and Hotel Management promoted to independent Schools, Departments of Marketing and Financial Management combined to form the School of International Business, and the Department of Event Management merged into the School of Economics and Trade.[35] The move was part of the Twelfth Five-Year Plan of the University, intending to endorse greater academic autonomy, take advantage of its heritage in tourism-related subjects and thus to effectively position itself in respond to the changes in the marketplace.[36]

Timeline

Former Chinese Premier Zhou Enlai, founder of Beijing International Studies University.

1964–1966: Humble beginnings

The first 22 BISU lecturers of international backgrounds, 1960s.[37]

1966–1976: Dark times

1977–1990: Post-Revolution recovery

The first 26 international students commenced at BISU, 1981. They were students from Kyoto University of Foreign Studies.
BISU students being interviewed by American journalists, 1989.

1991–2000: Strategic redirection

2001–2010: New millennium

What's new

Campus

BISU's main site is located in Chaoyang District, comprising three continuous campuses within walking distance of each other. It houses the main teaching facilities and student amenities, and benefits from excellent public transport links with access to metro subway line 6 and 8T. The University also maintains facilities in other parts of the city. It owns an independently-run Hospitality Institute in Daxing and has two branch colleges, one at the boundary between Fengtai and Haidian Districts, and one on the outskirts between the inner city and the County of Miyun. In addition, a new site is projected to be built in Tongzhou from 2013.

Main Campus


BISU's central campus occupies a 55.2-acre (223,334 m3) site in the vicinity of the Guomao neighbourhood, about 5 miles (8.8 km) east of the Central CBD. It neighbours the Communication University of China from the West Gate and has two main entrances on Jianguo Road (South Entrance) and Chaoyang Road (North Entrance), both with bus stops located within walking distance.

The campus is featured by a mixture of contemporary and antique architecture which is naturally integrated into the landscape. While situated in the urban area, it is honoured Garden Campus and has maintained this title since 1994.[64] In 1997, it was named the city's Model Campus.[65]

The central campus boasts five major teaching buildings and four auditoriums, six student halls of residence, a comprehensive learning hub and the university library. Full meals and light fare are available at two dining halls and five specialty restaurants, in addition to three corner stores offering snacks and drinks. Vending machines are on the ground floor of the International Lodge. In addition, it contains most of the sports facilities, including an outdoor stadium with two volleyball courts and six basketball courts, an indoor gymnasium, four tennis courts and an aquatic center. Other amenities include a supermarket, two copy shops, a book store and a post office. A pharmacy and an ICBC bank branch are located at the North Entrance, opposite to the Tian-Ke-Long shopping mall on the other side of the road. The university press Tourism Education Press headquarter office is also located nearby.

The northern campus houses the School of Continuing Education and the Study Abroad Resource Center. The Yi-Shui-Fang-Yuan campus in the south is the new residential area developed in 2011. Separated by the Jingtong Expressway from the central campus, it is centered on a peaceful site along the Tonghui River and provides housing facilities for most of the undergraduate and postgraduate students.

Panorama of the main campus stadium
Panorama of the stadium on BISU's main campus

Tongzhou Campus

In 2013, a branch campus is expected to be built in Tongzhou District, the new City Sub-Center of Beijing.[66][67] The University President Zhou Lie disclosed in January that the new site would be located in Lucheng, neighbouring the east campus of Renmin University and Peking Union Medical College,[68][69] with only a 20-minute drive to the central campus.[70][71]

As of March 2013, the University has held conferences and seminars on feasibility analysis of the project, with regard to the 2013—2020 Outline of National Tourism and Leisure released by the State Council in February.[72][73]

Academics

Structure

A Discipline in the Beijing International Studies University is a broad administrative concept for categorising related academic units. The disciplinary divisions usually differentiate the degrees awarded. Currently, the academic system of Beijing International Studies University is made up of four disciplines: Arts (languages, literature, cultural studies and philosophy), Business Administration, Economics Sciences and Law and Political Sciences.[2][12]

Teaching and research at BISU is organised by departments, schools and institutes. Schools may establish subsidiary departments and other subordinate institutions because of the organisational history or operational needs. Institutes are graduate schools that conduct research projects aside of the course plan, usually in collaboration with the municipality government or national institutes (otherwise graduate schools are affiliated to schools and departments themselves). In addition, there are supporting entities for teaching and research, including six teaching and research offices for compulsory subjects, the University Press, and the University Library.

As of 2013, there are about 50 departments, schools and other institutions running the four Disciplines of the University.[74] The major academic units are:

  • School of English Language, Literature and Culture
  • School of Japanese Studies
  • Department of Russian Studies
  • Department of German Studies
  • Department of French and Italian Studies
  • Department of Spanish and Portuguese Studies
  • Department of Arabic Studies
  • Department of Korean Studies
  • School of Interpreting and Translation
  • School of International Cultural Exchange
  • School of Tourism Management
  • School of Hospitality Management
  • School of International Business
  • School of Economics, Trade and Event Management
  • School of International Communication
  • School of Law and Politics
  • Institute of Tourism Development
  • Institute for Transcultural Studies
  • Institutes of Linguistics and Applied Linguistics (Chinese)
  • Institutes of Foreign Linguistics and Applied Linguistics

Organisations

Institute of Tourism Development

Founded in 1984, the Research Institute of Tourism Development is one of the oldest and foremost intelligence units in the field of tourism development planning in China.[51]

Equipped with its three research affiliates, i.e. Center for Strategic Planning, Center for Theoretical Research and Center for Industry Consulting, the Institute cooperates extensively with the National Tourism Administration, local authorities and key industry players, contributing to around 20 provincial and municipal industry development projects including those of the renowned tourism cities of Sanya, Haikou and Zhangjiagang, in addition to more than 50 executive and feasibility reports on national resorts districts, national nature reserve areas and ecotourism destinations, such as the Lake Tai Resort in Suzhou, the Changbai Mountains Natural Reserve in Jilin, and the Pagsum Lake Ecotourism Area in Tibet.[51]

In 1998, the Institute became part of the National Database for Tourism Management; since 1999, authorised by the Education Ministry, it starts to provide postgraduate coursework and research programs for Tourism Management,[75] with research directions on theory-based strategic study of the operational mechanisms and policy-making within tourism sectors,[76] and on practice-led tourism planning and development projects, integrating theories from business management, science, sociology and architecture.[77] The Institute maintains strong links with China Tourism Academy and leading enterprises within the industry.

Institute for Transcultural Studies

The Institute for Transcultural Studies (ITS) is a specialised research institution for arts and humanities. Initially founded as Institute for Comparative Literature and Transcultural Studies in 2001, the Institute aims to increase intercultural understanding and to promote global presence of Chinese culture by studying classic and contemporary works on philosophy, art and literature from a cross-cultural scope.[78][79]

The ITS cooperates extensively with institutions at the forefront of the domestic academia. The National Center for Foreign Literature Studies was co-founded by the Foreign Literature Institute of Chinese Academy of Social Sciences (CASS), and the Center for Aesthetics and Art Education is a cooperation program with the Chinese Aesthetics Society. Other notable ITS research branches include Center for Aesthetics and Philosophy, Center for Comparative Literature and Poetics and Center for Sino-Greco Cultural Studies, all of which enjoy sound relationships with universities and research institutions overseas.[80]

Institutes of Linguistics and Applied Linguistics

(Chinese and foreign languages)

Research profiles

Tourism studies

BISU's academic leadership in tourism studies can be traced back to the early 1980s, when the Chinese Tourism Ministry took charge of the University and supported the development of its tourism majors, making it the pioneer in the field of tourism education in China.[81][82][83] The University initiated the Cross-Strait Tourism Seminar in 2008,[84][lower-roman 9] and has been hosting the China Tourism Development, Beijing Dialogue Forum annually since 2004,[87][88] with strong support from the Beijing Tourism Administration.[89]

In 2004, the Research Center for Beijing Tourism Development (Chinese: 北京旅游发展研究基地) was established at BISU, funded by the Tourism Administration, the Education Commission and the Planning Office of Philosophy and Social Science (BJPOPSS) of the Beijing government.[90] The Center is one of the first BJPOPSS-accredited research institutions and is positioned as the government's think tank, which facilitated the city's tourism planning and development during the Beijing 2008 Summer Olympics.[91] As of 2008, the Center has established tourism-themed databases including the information integration platform for China tourism industry, the language material portal for Beijing-based professional tour guides, observatories and databases for tourism impacts and sustainability analysis, etc.[92] In addition, during the period from 2005 to 2012, the Center accomplished around 70 research projects of significance, including the Annual Report of Beijing Tourism Development, the China Tourism Studies and the International Tourism Studies.[93][94]

In collaboration with the China Tourism Academy, the research arm of the National Tourism Administration,[95] the China Hospitality Industry Research Center (Chinese: 中国饭店产业研究中心) was founded in 2009, being referred to as a research institution "of key industries which ha[s] been selected from the over 1000 academies of tourism all over China".[96] According to the International Journal of Hospitality Management, during the period from 1978 to 2008, BISU is among the top 3 contributors to the academic research on Chinese tourism and hospitality management, and the Research Center Director Professor Gu Huimin is one of the top 8 intensely contributing authors worldwide.[97]

Cultural studies

The National Institute of Cultural Development (Chinese: 国家文化发展国际战略研究院) is China's first state-level culture industry institute, co-established by the Chinese Culture Ministry and BISU in 2010.[98] The Institute grew out of BISU's Research Center of International Trade in Services and International Cultural Trade, which was founded in 2006,[99][100] aiming to promote Chinese culture from an economic and trade perspective, and to facilitate the cultural reform of the nation.[101] It remains engaged in academic collaboration at both the domestic and international levels,[102][103] and has developed into both a research platform for international cultural trade and an educational base for training specialised personnel.[98] In 2013, as the only academic forum of its kind in China,[104] the Annual Forum for International Trade in Services (Beijing), which has been co-hosted by BISU and the China Association of International Trade (CAIT) since 2007,[105] became part of the MOFCOM-hosted 2nd China International Fair for Trade in Service.[104][106]

In 2012, the Global Media and Cultural Soft Power Laboratory (Chinese: 全球影视与文化软实力实验室) was jointly established by the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences and Beijing International Studies University.[107] It is a research and consulting institution primarily specialised in studies on mass media and cross-platform convergence, and cultural diplomacy development. Focusing on policies and practices associated with soft power, the Laboratory looks into issues of cultural trends and phenomena, media flows, and consumption behaviours on media products—especially in terms of film and television industries—with analytical precision.[108] The Laboratory is currently the only academic organisation on soft power development in China,[107] and is supported by CCTV and the China Publishing Group.[109]

International studies

In 2012, the MOE Project of Arab Research Center (Chinese: 中国教育部区域和国别研究基地拉伯研究中心) was inaugurated at BISU.[110] It is one of the three university-based Arab studies institutions selected into the MOE Project of International Studies Research Institutes in China.[111] It is to conduct comprehensive studies on the Arab world, reaching out into topics including politics, economics, culture, arts, history, social conditions, religion and humanities; the research force of the Center is primarily drawn from research fellows and academic staff of the Department of Arabic Studies,[110] joint by multidisciplinary professionals[112] and the Distinguished Experts, Li Shaoxian, VP of the top-ranked Asian think tank China Institutes of Contemporary International Relations,[113][114] and Liu Zhentang, former Chinese Ambassador to the Middle East.[115] According to the University President Zhou Lie, the Center is positioned to be both the think tank and the intelligence unit in the fields of academics, personnel development, decision-making consulting and international communication.[116]

In the same year of 2012, the Center for Global Public Opinion and Audience Research (Chinese: 全球舆情与受众研究基地[lower-roman 10]) was established. It is an academic alliance between BISU and the China Foreign Languages Publishing Administration.[118][119] Based on comparative research of national/regional profiles, the Center mainly focuses on opinion tracking, public diplomacy studies and the development of international cultural communication.[120]

Language studies

Although BISU's School of Interpreting and Translation is relatively young (the first students of which commenced in 2007),[31] it is now one of the only four Chinese universities recognised by the international translation studies academy CIUTI.[121][122] As of 2011, 16 professors and academic staff of BISU have received the Lifetime Achievement Award in Translation[lower-roman 11] bestowed by the Translators Association of China (TAC).[123][124]

In 2011, the Institute of China Translation Development (Chinese: 中国翻译行业发展战略研究院) was set up in BISU.[59][61] Cooperating with TAC, the Institute is the first national research center focused on the translation industry in China.[60][125] Its expertise lies mainly in theory development and professional practice of translation and interpreting. In 2012, it released the first ever Annual Report on China’s Language Services Industry at the National Conference on Translation, which was regarded as remarkable contribution to the industry.[126][127] It also seeks collaboration with the industry and international organisations, and is supported by CIUTI and the China Foreign Languages Publishing Administration.[62][63]

In 2013, to strengthen the partnership a step further, the Training Center for China Translation Industry (Chinese: 中国翻译行业人才培训基地), another TAC-affiliated organisation was also established at BISU.[128][129]

Global partnerships

To share teaching and research experience and to facilitate student exchanges, the University maintains links with universities and academic institutions on all continents. As of 2013, the University has cooperations with more than 130 global partners.[130] It is also one of the 20 Chinese universities selected to the UNESCO China-Africa collaborative initiative.[131]

Inbound study

Beijing International Studies University is renowned for its international students education across the country, both in terms of student capacity and teaching quality. In 2002 and 2004, with over 8,000 long-term and 2,000 short-term international students from more than 70 countries studying at the University, BISU was named twice Outstanding Academic Institution for International Students Education by the Education Commission of the government.[132] For the academic year 2013/2014, BISU is one of the only two Beijing-based universities (altogether eight across the nation) entrusted by China Scholarship Council to provide foundation programs to international undergraduate students.[133]

As a higher education institution entitled to admit Chinese Government Scholarship students,[132][134] BISU provides a wide range of degree programs for students from all over the world, including 20 undergraduate programs and 11 postgraduate programs, all open to Chinese Government Scholarship applications.[135] As of 2007, around 40 percent of the international undergraduates and 20 percent of the non-degree language students received the scholarships per semester, with the highest award level amounting to CN¥9,000.[136][lower-roman 12] In addition to the government incentives, the University has established its own merit-based International Scholarships and all the overseas students at BISU are equally entitled to apply.[136]

Confucius Institutes

Student life

Event highlights

Media

XiangYu News is the University's student-run news agency. It is supported and supervised by the University Relations, incorporating the major media:

Self-Governance

See also: BISU Union

Across the University, there are two major student-led governing bodies: Beijing International Studies University Student Union, usually known as the BISU Union, which is the official representative body of the University students,[147] and the China Youth League BISU (CCYL BISU), which is a student council running on the party pattern.[148] In addition, Students' Community Association BISU (SCA BISU) is another student organisation at the university level, which is in charge of the management of clubs and societies of the University.[149]

All of the three student groups organise inter-university events, ranging from culture festivals and sports races, flea markets and party shows, to career fairs and academic seminars, or volunteering activities and leadership programs, aiming to promote social interactions and community involvement of the students, and to engage both domestic and international students to join and enjoy the BISU family.

Clubs and societies

Most of the student societies at the University are associated under SCA BISU, initiated by individuals of same interests and hobbies. Application for setting up new societies is open to University students at the beginning of each semester.

Most overseas students find societies for the particular language and culture from where they come from. There are groups for Chinese culture appreciation that are open to all. Academic and profession-oriented societies is another facet of the student clubs, such as the Business Negotiation Club and the International investment & Management Association (IIMA). Besides, in recent years, organisations on leadership development and community engagement has shown phenomenal growth at BISU, especially the AIESEC, the Association for Green Environments and the Warm Hope Volunteering.

There are high-standard university wide sports teams, most notably the flag football team The Bombers, who has had significant performances in the national leagues. Attention is also given to The Soccer BISU and The Basketball BISU, whose half-yearly competitions attracted thousands of audience to the field. Badminton, tennis and ping-pong tournaments are held annually on campus. Besides, there are interest groups for outdoor activities such as running (The Runner), martial arts (The BAMA) and roller skating (S-Power).

In 2009, the Beijing International Studies University Students Art Troupe was established, supervised under CCYL BISU.[150] It acts as the bridge of Chinese performing arts between BISU students, other national universities and the public. The Art Troupe features a wide range of forms of performing arts, comprising the Choir, the Dance Group, the Orchestra and Percussion Group and the Drama and Recitation Group. [151] Besides, there exist arts societies, which operate independently to the Students Art Troupe, which are among the most popular interest groups at BISU, including The Charming Voice (voice acting), The Compass (stage play), The PLUF Crew (dancing) and The RAY Music.

Other notable societies include The Mystery Society, The September (computer), The SSS (bicycle touring), The BISU Photographic Society, The Modelin (fashion catwalk) and The Minor (anime, comics and cosplay).

People

See also

References

Bibliography

  • Chang, Dianyuan, Li, Chuansong, etc. (1994). BISU Editorial, ed. The Chronicle of Beijing International Studies University (China Tourism Institute) (1964–1993 ed.). Tourism Education Press. ISBN 7563704744. 
  • Duan, Jianguo, Du, Jiang, Yu, Zhenlu, Li, Chuansong, etc. (2004). BISU Editorial, ed. The Chronicle of Beijing International Studies University (1994–2003 ed.). Tourism Education Press. ISBN 7563712356. 
  • Duan, Jianguo, Du, Jiang, etc.; Li, Chang, Wang, Yi, Chang, Zhenming, etc. (2004). BISU Editorial, ed. BISU: 40 Years Old (1964–2004 ed.). China Youth Press. ISBN 7500659717. 

Notes

  1. Literally means Being conscientious and hardworking; pursuing truth and excellence.[1]
  2. Also claimed to be 500 from the university website.[3]
  3. The native name of BISU is Beijing Second Foreign Languages Institute, which was suggested by Zhou Enlai. The use of Second was intended to distinguish itself from the Beijing First Foreign Languages Institute, known as Beijing Foreign Studies University nowadays.[18][19]
  4. 对外文化联络委员会 (pinyin: Duìwài Wénhuà Liánluò Wěiyuánhuì), now usually known as Association for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries,[24][25] sometimes also State Council's Commission for Cultural Relations with Foreign Countries.[26]
  5. Also denoted as 27 in The BISU Chronicle (1964–1993)[2]</ref> international staff members—were mainly drawn from the Commission, the Xinhua News Agency and sister universities<ref group='lower-roman'>Including Beijing Foreign Languages Institute, Beijing Language Institute, etc.
  6. "Tong Huaizhou, the penname adopted by the 16 faculty members at Beijing Second Foreign Language Institute who collected the poems, puns on "sharing memories [of Premier] Zhou" and strikes the major theme of the poems. The 1978 edition was based on a widely distributed and enormously popular two-volume Revolutionary Poems edited by the same group and unofficially published in 1977. The collection includes literary pieces in a variety of poetic forms, such as classical and modern poems, songs, elegiac couplets, and memorial speeches."[44]"The first collection, put together by teachers and students of Beijing's Second Foreign Languages Institute under the homonym "Tong Huai Zhou" (All Cherish Zhou), ran to several hundred. These became known as The Tian'anmen Poems."[45]
  7. The band name, Wan Li Ma Wang, was derived from the family names of the four band members,[47] with a literal meaning of The swift horse prevails" in Chinese.
  8. 文明校园, a honorary title awarded by the Chinese government based on a set of requirements. The term literally means "civilised campus" in Chinese, which in practice refers more to ethos, merit, courtesy, ecologically outstanding landscape and other relevant attributions of a university.
  9. The Cross-Strait Tourism Seminar,[85] sometimes also the Strait Tourism Sightseeing Symposium.[86]
  10. Center for Global Public Opinion and Audience Research,[112] sometimes also as the International Public Opinion Research Center.[117]
  11. 中国翻译协会资深翻译家荣誉称号, the notion of Lifetime Achievement Award in Translation is available at "TAC celebrates its 30th anniversary in Beijing". Translators Association of China. 6 December 2012. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  12. To give a bit of insight into this, the highest level of awards for domestic students is the National Scholarship, CN¥8,000 per annum.[137]

Footnotes

  1. "A Brief Introduction of Beijing International Studies University". Retrieved 5 October 2013.
  2. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Yu, Zhenlu (2004). "Overview". In Beijing International Studies University. The BISU Chronicle (in Chinese) (1994-2003 ed.). Tourism Education Press. ISBN 978-7-5637-1235-9.
  3. "BISU, An Overview". Beijing International Studies University (in Chinese). Retrieved 5 October 2013.
  4. "Beijing International Studies University". Study In China. Retrieved 1 November 2013.
  5. 1 2 Public Relations Office. "Beijing International Studies University Visual Identity System(VIS) Standards" (Rar). Retrieved 5 October 2013.
  6. Zhu, Muzhi (2004). Tribute to the 40th Anniversary of Beijing International Studies University. BISU: 40 Years Old. pp. 1–2. Note: the author is former Chairman of Xinhua News Agency.
  7. "The Tsunami: 1977-Present". Western Literature in China and the Translation of a Nation. Palgrave Macmillan. 2012. p. 171. ISBN 9781137011947.
  8. Littlewood, Misty and Littlewood, Mark (2008). Gateways to Beijing. Armour Publishing. p. 260. ISBN 9789814222129.
  9. Bobik, Melanie (2010). China's Tourism Industry: A Future Outlook. GRIN Verlag. ISBN 9783640600786.
  10. "Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Education". 20-21. Council on Hotel, Restaurant, and Institutional Education (U.S.). 2008.
  11. "Chinese University Ranking". China Education and Research Network. Retrieved 1 November 2013.
  12. 1 2 "Beijing International Studies University Updated:". China Daily. 20 December 2012. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  13. 1 2 3 Thomas Fingar, Committee on Scholarly Communication with the People's Republic of China (U.S.), National Association for Foreign Student Affairs, U.S.-China Education Clearinghouse (1981). Higher Education and Research in the People's Republic of China: Institutional Profiles. National Academies. p. 19.
  14. Hu, Wenzhong (July 2001). "A matter of balance—Reflections on China’s foreign language policy in education" (PDF). Foreign Language Teaching and Research (bimonthly) 33 (4): 245–251.
  15. 1 2 Duan, Jianguo. "Eternal Memory". BISU Newspaper (in Chinese). Retrieved 29 October 2013.
  16. "Central Instruction on the Seven-Year Plan for Foreign Language Education Documents". XinhuaNet (in Chinese). Chinese State Council. 14 November 1964. Retrieved 29 October 2013.
  17. Shambaugh, D. (September 2002). "China’s International Relations Think Tanks: Evolving Structure and Process". China Quarterly 171: 575–596. doi:10.1017/s0009443902000360.
  18. Chen, Da (2011) [2000]. Colours Of The Mountain. Arrow Books/Random House. p. 310. ISBN 978-1-4464-5745-0.
  19. Choy, Linda (27 December 1997). "Deputy: I will not embark on impossible". South China Morning Post. Retrieved 29 October 2013. She returned to the mainland in 1964 to study at Beijing's First Foreign Language Institute. & "Fei Fih". People.com.cn. Retrieved 29 October 2013. 费斐,北京外国语学院硕士
  20. "Zhou Enlai's historic contributions to Sino-African relations". Xinhuanet (in Chinese). 9 April 2013. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
  21. Liao, Xinwen (10 April 2013). "Zhou Enlai's historic contributions to Sino-African relations". People's Daily (in Chinese). Retrieved 30 October 2013.
  22. Li, Chuansong and Xu, Baofa (2006). A History of Modern Foreign Language Education in China (in Chinese). Shanghai Foreign Language Education Press. ISBN 978-7-5446-0219-8.
  23. 1 2 Li, Chuansong. "Interview: Zhou Enlai and BISU". BISU Features: Oral History (in Chinese). Retrieved 29 October 2013.
  24. Larkin, Bruce D. (1973). China and Africa, 1949-1970: The Foreign Policy of the People's Republic of China. Issue 5 of Center for Chinese Studies. University of California The Center for Chinese studies: University of California Press. p. 234. ISBN 978-0-520-02357-4.
  25. Mackerras, Colin (1991). The Cambridge Handbook of Contemporary China. Cambridge University Press. ISBN 978-0-521-38755-2.
  26. Ogunsanwo, Alaba (1974). China's Policy in Africa, 1958-1971. Volume 2, International Studies, LSE Monographs. Cambridge University Press. p. 35. ISBN 978-0-521-20126-1.
  27. 1 2 Zhong, Linsheng, Qi, Junhui and Tang, Chengcai (March 2013). "Status and Prospect of Tourism Education in China". In Zhang, Zhenji, Zhang, Runtong, Zhang, Juliang. LISS 2012: Proceedings of 2nd International Conference on Logistics, Informatics and Service Science. 2nd International Conference on Logistics, Informatics and Service Science. Berlin: Springer. p. 1246. ISBN 9783642320545.
  28. D'Amours, Max (World Leisure and Recreation Association. Commission on Education); World Leisure and Recreation Association. Commission on Education (1991). International directory of academic institutions in leisure, recreation and related fields. Presses de l'Université du Québec. p. 65. ISBN 978-2-7605-0679-4. ... [Higher] level of education plays a vital role in the development of China's tourism. The Tourism Department of Nankai University, Tianjin, a key university, and China's Tourism Institute, Bejing, belong to this level.
  29. Arlt, Wolfgang (2006). China's Outbound Tourism. Taylor & Francis. ISBN 978-0-203-96816-1.
  30. Agelasto, Michael and Adamson, Bob (1998). Higher Education in Post-Mao China: An Ecology of Hong Kong. Hong Kong University Press. p. 134. ISBN 9789622094505.
  31. 1 2 Xiao, Yu (31 December 2008). "The BISU Chronicle: 30 Years of Reform and Opening Up 1999-2008". BISU Newspaper (in Chinese) (443). p. 2. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
  32. 1 2 3 4 "Event Highlights". School of International Cultural Exchange (in Chinese). 10 March 2013. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
  33. "Beijing International Studies University (BISU)". Next Step China. Retrieved 1 November 2013.
  34. "Beijing International Studies University". Time Out Beijing. 16 February 2012. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  35. Administration Office (4 July 2013). "Establishment Ceremony for new Schools held". BMC (in Chinese). Retrieved 28 October 2013.
  36. Administration Office (26 March 2013). "BISU held the expert seminar on disciplinary development". BMC (in Chinese). Retrieved 18 October 2013.
  37. Interview with Wang Wenjiong, 21 December 2012, BMC. Retrieved 1 November 2013.
  38. Yu, Zhenlu (2004). "Overview". The BISU Chronicle (1994–2003 ed.).
  39. Zhu, Muzhi (2004). Tribute to the 40th Anniversary of Beijing International Studies University. BISU: 40 Years Old. pp. 1–2.
  40. 1 2 Yan, Baoyu (2004). In the Memory of Chen Yi's Speech at BISU. BISU: 40 Years Old. pp. 5–10.
  41. More detailed historical information is available in interviews with the first academic staff members of BISU. The interview program is part of the Anniversary initiatives Oral History. To read the full transcripts (in Chinese), see Interview with Wang Wenjiong (13 October 2011), Interview with Lei Wen (14 October 2011) and Interview with Guan Kefeng (14 October 2011).
  42. 1 2 3 4 Luo, Qiang (2 November 2011). "From UniLife to Newsletter of Beijing International Studies University". BISU Features (in Chinese). Retrieved 16 October 2013.
  43. "A Brief Introduction about the History of Renmin University of China". Renmin University of China. Retrieved 2 November 2013.
  44. Guo, Jian, Song, Yongyi and Zhou, Yuan (2009). "To rebel is justified". The A to Z of the Chinese Cultural Revolution. Issue 83 of A to Z Guides. Rowman & Littlefield. p. 289. ISBN 9780810868700.
  45. Fang, Percy J. and Pang, Lucy F. (1986). Zhou Enlai: A Profile. University of Michigan (Foreign Languages Press). p. 199. ISBN 0809548682.
  46. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Xiao, Yu (16 December 2008). "The BISU Chronicle: 30 Years of Reform and Opening Up". BISU Newspaper (in Chinese) (441). Retrieved 15 October 2013.
  47. Davis, Edward L., ed. (2009). Encyclopedia of Contemporary Chinese Culture. Encyclopedias of Contemporary Culture. Taylor & Francis. p. 711. ISBN 9780415777162.
  48. Steen, Andreas (1996). Der Lange Marsch des Rock 'n' Roll: Pop- und Rockmusik in der Volksrepublik China. Volume 32 of Berliner China-Studien (in German). Münster: LIT Verlag. p. 77. ISBN 9783825829414.
  49. "Wan Li Ma Wang". Rock in China. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
  50. Linda K. Richter (1989). The Politics of Tourism in Asia. University of Hawaii Press. p. 44. ISBN 9780824811402. The State Council turned over Beijing's Second Foreign Language Institute to the National Tourism Administration (NTA) to become the Beijing Tourism College over the competing bid of the Ministry for Foreign Trade. The NTA has also been encouraged to develop a massive nation-wide training program designed to train up to 100,000 in tourism careers. The training will be implemented primarily through the colleges, though some in-service training on a rotational basis has started in the major cities.
  51. 1 2 3 "Overview on the Research Institute of Tourism Development". Research Institute of Tourism Development (in Chinese). 2 April 2007. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
  52. Levith, Murray J. (2006). Shakespeare in China. Continuum. pp. 69–71. ISBN 9780826492760. China's first Shakespeare Festival ... was organised by The Shakespeare Society of China, the Chinese Dramatic Art Research Society, and the Beijing and Shanghai Drama Academies. ... It took place from 10 to 23 April 1986...
  53. Shu, Hong and Wang, Yuping (2004). "Event 1994". The BISU Chronicle (1994–2003 ed.).
  54. 1 2 3 4 5 6 Xiao, Yu (31 December 2008). "The BISU Chronicle: 30 Years of Reform and Opening Up 1999–2008". BISU Newspaper (in Chinese) (443). p. 2. Retrieved 30 October 2013.
  55. "The Uni renamed BISU". BNC (in Chinese). 14 July 2003. Retrieved 22 October 2013.
  56. Shen, Lidi (8 December 2003). "The new Union logo released". BNC (in Chinese). Retrieved 22 October 2013.
  57. "Constitution of the Beijing International Studies University Alumni Association". BISU Alumni Association (in Chinese). 7 March 2006. Retrieved 22 October 2013.
  58. "Unveiling ceremony for the Statue of Premier Zhou Enlai held". BNC (in Chinese). 30 May 2004. Retrieved 27 October 2013.
  59. 1 2 FIT Council (2011). "Report to the Statutory Congress" (PDF). p. 12. Retrieved 1 November 2013.
  60. 1 2 "Institute of China Translation Development established in Beijing" (Press release). Translators Association of China. Retrieved 1 November 2013.
  61. 1 2 Li, Jiangtao (29 June 2011). "The Institute of China Translation Development set up in BISU". Xinhuanet. Retrieved 1 November 2013.
  62. 1 2 Dong, Hongliang (1 July 2011). "The Institute of China Translation Development set up in BISU". People's Daily. Retrieved 1 November 2013.
  63. 1 2 "Institute of China Translation Development established in Beijing". China.com.cn. 30 June 2011. Retrieved 1 November 2013.
  64. Shu, Hong and Wang, Yuping (2004). "Event 1995". In BISU Editorial. The BISU Chronicle (in Chinese) (1994-2003 ed.). Tourism Education Press.
  65. Shu, Hong and Wang, Yuping (2004). "Event 1997". In BISU Editorial. The BISU Chronicle (in Chinese) (1994-2003 ed.). Tourism Education Press.
  66. Administration Office (8 January 2013). "The Tongzhou government held meeting with BISU administration officers". BMC (in Chinese). Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  67. Beijing Tongzhou International New City Investment and Operation Co., Ltd (4 July 2012). "The Positioning of Tongzhou New City Upgraded to "Sub-center of Beijing"". Tongzhou New City. Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  68. Yang, Shujie (30 March 2012). "Renmin University to build new campus in Tongzhou". Xinhuanet (in Chinese). Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  69. "New City News: Beijing International Medical Center Project Goes Smooth". Tongzhou New City. 12 July 2012. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
  70. Wang, Lingling (24 January 2013). "BISU renewal". Beijing Legal Times (in Chinese). Retrieved 22 October 2013.
  71. Beijing Morning Post (24 January 2013). "BISU will build new campus in Tongzhou". People's Daily (in Chinese). Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  72. Research Office (4 March 2013). "Symposium on the Outline of National Tourism and Leisure (2013—2020) held at BISU". BMC (in Chinese). Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  73. Administration Office (26 March 2013). "Expert panel meeting on feasibility assessment of the disciplinary reform held at BISU". BMC (in Chinese). Retrieved 21 October 2013.
  74. "Beijing International Studies University". Beijing International Studies University (in Chinese). Retrieved 13 October 2013.
  75. Shu, Hong and Wang, Yuping (2004). "Event 1998". In Beijing International Studies University. The BISU Chronicle (in Chinese) (1994-2003 ed.). Tourism Education Press. ISBN 978-7-5637-1235-9.
  76. "Research Direction: Tourism Industrial Economy". Research Institute of Tourism Development (in Chinese). 2 April 2007. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
  77. "Research Direction: Tourism Planning and Management". Research Institute of Tourism Development (in Chinese). 2 April 2007. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
  78. "A Brief Introduction on the Institute for Transcultural Studies". Institute for Transcultural Studies. 6 March 2009. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
  79. "Flyer". Institute for Transcultural Studies. 22 February 2009. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
  80. "Research Directions". Institute for Transcultural Studies. 20 February 2009. Retrieved 24 October 2013.
  81. United States. Foreign Broadcast Information Service (1984). Daily Report: People's Republic of China. National Technical Information Service.
  82. Richter, L. K. (1989). The Politics of Tourism in Asia. University of Hawaii Press. p. 44. ISBN 9780824811402.
  83. Beijing Review 38. China Foreign Languages Publishing Administration. 1995.
  84. "The 1st Cross-Strait Tourism Seminar held in Beijing". People's Daily (in Chinese). 27 October 2008. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  85. "Cross-Strait Tourism Seminar". School of Management, Xiamen University. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  86. "Experts". Center for Tourism Planning & Research, Sun Yat-sen University. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  87. China.org.cn. "Experts thumb down price hike of World Heritage sites—From the 7th "China Tourism Development • Beijing Dialogue" held in Beijing". PATRIMONIO ITALIANO UNESCO. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  88. "The 10th China Tourism Development, Beijing Dialogue held in Beijing". People's Daily (in Chinese). 20 October 2013. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  89. Wang, Bin (24 October 2013). "The China Tourism Development, Beijing Dialogue held in Beijing". China Daily (in Chinese). Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  90. Xiao, Yu (13 October 2004). "Research Center for Beijing Tourism Development set up at BISU". BNC (in Chinese). Retrieved 4 November 2013.
  91. "Research Center for Beijing Tourism Development". Beijing Planning Office Of Philosophy And Social Science (BJPOPSS) (in Chinese). Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  92. Liu, Juan (26 May 2008). "Annual Report on the first BJPOPSS research centers". Beijing Planning Office Of Philosophy And Social Science (BJPOPSS) (in Chinese). Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  93. "Research Center for Beijing Tourism Development". Retrieved 4 November 2013. Only projects from the columns Research Achievements and Academic Papers are taken into account.
  94. Ji, J. (20 March 2011). "Experience in center development of RCBTD". Information Network of Humanities and Social Science in Chinese Universities (SINOSS) (in Chinese). Beijing Planning Office Of Philosophy And Social Science (BJPOPSS). Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  95. Ryan, Chris and Huang, Songshan (Sam) (2013). Tourism in China: Destinations, Planning and Experiences. Volume 59 of Aspects of Tourism. Channel View Publications. ISBN 9781845414030. ... the China Tourism Academy [is] effectively the research arm of the China National Tourism Adimistration...
  96. "Research Center of Hospitality Industry was officially inaugurated". China Touris Academy. 25 October 2009. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  97. Tsang, Nelson K.F. and Hsu, Cathy H.C. (December 2011). "Thirty years of research on tourism and hospitality management in China: A review and analysis of journal publications". International Journal of Hospitality Management 30 (4): 886–896. doi:10.1016/j.ijhm.2011.01.009.
  98. 1 2 Wu, Jia (23 December 2010). "National Institute of Cultural Development Established in Beijing". CRIENGLISH.com. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  99. Liu, Yang (19 December 2010). "National Institute of Cultural Development Established". People's Daily (in Chinese). Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  100. National Institute of Cultural Development (27 February 2012). "Histories". Beijing International Studies University (in Chinese). Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  101. National Institute of Cultural Development (27 February 2012). "A Brief Introduction to the National Institute of Cultural Development". Beijing International Studies University. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  102. Sustaining Creative Economies. "Partners of Sustaining Creative Economies". Newcastle University. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  103. Forum on International Cultural Industries (January 2013). "The 10th Forum on International Cultural Industries". The 10th Forum on International Cultural Industries, 2013 New Year, China January 5th-6th, 2013 Peking University, Beijing, China. The 10th Forum on International Cultural Industries. Beijing, China: Peking University. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  104. 1 2 China Economy (31 May 2013). "The 7th Annual Forum for International Trade in Services focused on China's position in the global value chain". People's Daily (in Chinese). Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  105. "The Series Report on Beijing Trade in Services Development released". China Internet Information Center (in Chinese). 5 June 2013. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  106. National Institute of Cultural Development (3 June 2013). "The BISU-hosted 7th Annual Forum for International Trade in Services made its debut at CIFTIS". Beijing International Studies University. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  107. 1 2 Zhang, Fengna and Yang, Lu (19 November 2012). "First Global Media and Cultural Soft Power Laboratory established" (Press release). Chinese Social Sciences Today. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  108. Li, Dejin (16 November 2012). "Global Media and Cultural Soft Power Laboratory established in Beijing". People's Daily (in Chinese). Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  109. Sun, Wen (20 November 2012). "Global Media and Cultural Soft Power Laboratory established in Beijing". Xinhua Daily Telegraph (in Chinese). Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  110. 1 2 Department of Arabic Studies (5 April 2012). "MOE Arab Research Center launched at BISU". BMC (in Chinese). Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  111. Ai, Fumei (10 September 2013). "China accelerated in developing academic institutions for Arab studies". Xinhuanet. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  112. 1 2 "Prof QU Ru". School of International Communication. Retrieved 4 November 2013.
  113. "CICIR Summary". China Institutes Of Contemporary International Relations. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  114. Peking University. "Top Thirty Think Tanks in Asia". Center for International and Strategic Studies, Peking University. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  115. "Ambassador Liu Zhentang met with new Majlis Speaker Haddad Adel". Embassy of the People's Republic of China in the Islamic Republic of Iran. 8 July 2004. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  116. Bu, Duomen and Jiang, Dequn (1 April 2012). "Unveiling Ceremony for Arab Research Center held in Beijing". International Daily News (in Chinese). Xinhua News Agency. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  117. Li, Huiru (August 19, 2012). "Joint China-US publication a boon for diplomacy". China.org.cn. Retrieved 4 November 2013.
  118. "The highlight of national communication studies established: the Center for Global Public Opinion and Audience Research". China Daily. 9 May 2012. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  119. Research Office (11 May 2012). "CIPG and BISU jointly established the Media Audiences and Public Opinion Research Center". BMC. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  120. "Center for Global Public Opinion and Audience Research working conference held". Beijing Multilingual Service Center. 11 April 2013. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  121. "Members". CIUTI. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  122. School of Interpreting and Translation (14 October 2013). "CIUTI Membership Awards Ceremony held at BISU". BMC (in Chinese). Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  123. "Lifetime Achievement Award in Translation". Translators Association of China. 2010. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  124. Emeritus office (30 November 2011). "Emeritus Professors Zhang Zhihua, Tang Lunyi and Huang Jinjia awarded Lifetime Achievement in Translation by Translators Association of China". BMC (in Chinese). Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  125. "Two-Way Street". Beijing Review. 8 August 2011. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  126. China.org.cn (10 December 2012). "Translation industry needs legislation and regulation". People's Daily. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  127. "TAC celebrates its 30th anniversary in Beijing". Translators Association of China. 6 December 2012. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  128. Institute of China Translation Development (16 May 2013). "The Training Center for China Translation Industry established". Institute of China Translation Development (in Chinese). Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  129. "TAC jointly established the "Training Center for China Translation Industry" with BISU" (Press release) (in Chinese). TAC Online. Retrieved 6 November 2013.
  130. "Chart of BISU's official partners for international exchange". BISU Admissions (in Chinese). 26 April 2013. Retrieved 20 October 2013.
  131. UNESCO. "List of selected universities in "20+20 Cooperation Plan of Chinese and African Institutions of Higher Education". United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. Retrieved 1 November 2013.
  132. 1 2 "Beijing International Studies University Overview". Study in China. China Scholarship Council. Retrieved 20 October 2013.
  133. "Notice To International Students Coming To Study In China". China Scholarship Council. 17 January 2013. Retrieved 5 November 2013. |section= ignored (help)
  134. "Universities Admitting International Students Under Chinese Government Scholarship Programs". China Internet Information Center. 2013. Retrieved 5 November 2013.
  135. "Beijing International Studies University programs". Study in China. China Scholarship Council. Retrieved 20 October 2013.
  136. 1 2 "Overview of the School of International Cultural Exchange". School of International Cultural Exchange (in Chinese). 23 March 2007. Retrieved 23 October 2013.
  137. Jinwen, Xue (29 October 2009). "Contribution of Development of China's Higher Education to Human Rights Undertaking". China.org.cn. Retrieved 1 November 2013.
  138. Hanban (27 August 2009). "Confucius Institute at the Autonomous University of Chihuahua". Confucius Institure Online (in Chinese). Retrieved 20 October 2013.
  139. Hanban (31 August 2009). "Institut Confucius Clermont-Ferrand Auvergne". Confucius Institure Online (in Chinese). Retrieved 20 October 2013.
  140. "Institut Confucius Clermont-Ferrand - Auvergne Cours de chinois" (in French). Retrieved 20 October 2013.
  141. Hanban (28 August 2009). "Confucius Institute at Mohammed V University at Agdal". Confucius Institure Online (in Chinese). Retrieved 20 October 2013.
  142. Hanban (29 August 2009). "Confucius Institute at the University of Central Lancashire". Confucius Institure Online (in Chinese). Retrieved 20 October 2013.
  143. "UCLan Confucius Institute". Retrieved 20 October 2013.
  144. "Portrait Series - 1". BMC. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
  145. "Portrait Series - 2". BMC. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
  146. "News Wire". School of International Communication. Retrieved 7 November 2013.
  147. BISU Union. "BISU Union". Renren (in Chinese). Retrieved 5 October 2013.
  148. CCYL BISU. "CCYL BISU". Renren (in Chinese). Retrieved 5 October 2013.
  149. SCA BISU. "SCA BISU". Renren (in Chinese). Retrieved 5 October 2013.
  150. Zeng, Qian (October 2009). "The Students Art Troupe officially established". BISU Media Centre (in Chinese). Beijing International Studies University. Retrieved 12 October 2013.
  151. BISU Students Art Troupe. "SCA BISU". Renren (in Chinese). Retrieved 5 October 2013.
  152. "CITIC Pacific chairman resigns in management reshuffle". XinhuaNet. 8 April 2009. Retrieved 14 October 2013.
  153. "Leaders Highlight". China National Tourism Administration. Retrieved 14 October 2013.
  154. "Mr. Gao Hucheng, Minister of Commerce of PRC". Ministry of Commerce, PRC. Retrieved 14 October 2013.
  155. Hong Kong Monetary Authory (1 August 2011). "Mr He Guangbei, JP: Vice Chairman and Chief Executive Bank of China (Hong Kong) Limited".
  156. IAAF. "20 Kilometres Race Walk Result - 7th IAAF World Championships in Athletics". International Association of Athletics Federations. Retrieved 15 October 2013.
  157. "The Minister". Ministry of Foreign Affairs, PRC. Retrieved 14 October 2013.
  158. "Wu Sike". CRIENGLISH.com. Retrieved 14 October 2013.
  159. 1 2 "Chapter 10 Notable Alumni". BISU Histories Online (1964-2009) (in Chinese). Retrieved 14 October 2013.
  160. Beijing Legal Times (16 September 2011). "Zhang Yuning back to school: study at BISU". BMC. Retrieved 14 October 2013.

External links

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Sunday, March 27, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.