Lu Jianbo
Lu Jianbo | |
|---|---|
盧劍波 | |
| Born | Lu Tingjie (盧廷傑) July 3, 1904 |
| Died | December 8, 1991 (aged 87) |
| Nationality | Chinese |
| Alma mater | Shanghai National University |
| Spouse | Deng Tianyu |
Lu Tingjie (simplified Chinese: 卢廷杰; traditional Chinese: 盧廷傑; pinyin: Lú Tíngjié; 3 July 1904 – 8 December 1991), better known as Lu Jianbo (simplified Chinese: 卢剑波; traditional Chinese: 盧劍波; pinyin: Lú Jiànbō), was a Chinese anarchist, Esperantist, and professor of history at Sichuan University.
Biography
[edit]On July 3, 1904, Lu was born in Jiangjin, Hejiang County, Luzhou, Sichuan Province.[1]: 193 [2]: 61 He attended Sichuan Hejiang Middle School and later became the head of the Student Union of the school.[2]: 42 Influenced by the May Fourth Movement and the New Culture Movement, Lu was introduced to anarchism and Esperanto during his middle school years.[1]: 194, 197 Inspired by a young teacher at the school, Lu Jianbo learned about the October Revolution and wanted to study in Soviet Russia. 1921, Lu Jianbo took three silver dollars from his family and went to Chongqing to see Chen Xiaomei at the Chongqing United County High School, but was told that he could no longer go north.[3]
In 1922, Lu Jianbo transferred to the Chuannan Normal School in Lu County, and in May, he attempted to use the Chuannan Circuit Military and Police School Movement to run a publication to promote anarchism. He got discovered and was arrested and sentenced to death with immediate effect on the charge of conspiring to incite mutiny. On the way to the execution, Wang Zuanxu reported the case to Sichuan warlord Yang Sen, who stopped the sentence and sentenced him to confinement for education. Yang Sen sent a message to Lu Jianbo, saying: "You are so young, but you have such courage; if you 'change your ways', you will certainly build a successful career for the country in the future". Lu Zuofu, the director of the Department of Education and the president of the Chuannan Daily Newspaper, released Lu Jianbo from prison on bail.[4][1]: 195 After his release, he was admitted to the First High School of Jiangsu Province, and during the same period, he founded publications such as People's Vanguard (民锋) and Black Waves (黑澜), and met with Ba Jin for the first time.[1]: 38, 195 In 1925, Lu Jianbo came to Shanghai and was admitted to the Shanghai National University in 1926, where he organized the People's Vanguard Society, the Federation of Young Chinese Anarcho-communists, and the Society for the Study of Syndicalism during his school years, graduating in 1928.[5]: 22 [6]: 92 Lu had to leave Shanghai that same year because he criticized the cooperation between Chinese anarchists and the Kuomintang.[5]: 22
In 1931, Lu returned to Sichuan to recuperate, and then taught there for a long time.[1]: 32 Shortly thereafter, Lu Jianbo, Wu Xianwu, and Zhang Liangqing organized and launched the Chengdu Esperanto Society, of which Lu was the president,[4] and edited publications such as Chongjing and Jingzhe.[1]: 185–186 In 1944, Lu began to give lectures at Sichuan University,[4] and in 1960 he was elected chairman of the trade union of the university, and later became a professor of the history department of Sichuan University.[3]
He died on December 8, 1991.[3]
Personal life
[edit]He and Deng Tianyu became partners in the 1920s, but the pair never formally married, partly because they both subscribed to Emma Goldman's theories.[7]
References
[edit]- ^ a b c d e f Rocks, Morgan William (2020). Beyond the bounds of revolutions : Chinese in transnational anarchist networks from the 1920s to the 1950s (PhD thesis). University of British Columbia. doi:10.14288/1.0395377.
- ^ a b Tang, Jinhai; Zhang, Xiaoyun (1989). 巴金年谱 [Chronicle of Ba Jin] (in Simplified Chinese). Chengdu: Sichuan Literature and Art Publishing House. ISBN 978-7-5411-0366-7. Retrieved 3 November 2024.
- ^ a b c "巴金心中的"中国甘地" 卢剑波沉寂的传奇" ["Chinese Gandhi" in Ba Jin's mind, Lu Jianbo's silent legend]. Tianfu Morning Post. Sina. 2012-03-25. Retrieved 3 November 2024.
- ^ a b c Liu, Huan, ed. (2012-02-13). "卢剑波信仰安那其主义 是巴金眼中的"中国甘地"" [Lu Jianbo is an Anarchist, a "Chinese Gandhi" to Ba Jin.]. Chengdu Daily (in Simplified Chinese). China News Service. Retrieved 3 November 2024.
- ^ a b Dirlik, Arif (1991). Anarchism in the Chinese Revolution. Berkeley: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0520072978. OCLC 1159798786.
- ^ Li, Xingjian, ed. (1992). 中国语言学年鉴 [Chinese Linguistics Yearbook] (in Simplified Chinese). Language Publishing House. ISBN 978-7-80006-853-9. Retrieved 3 November 2024.
- ^ Hsu, Rachel Hui-chi (2021). "Spiritual Mother and Intellectual Sons: Emma Goldman and Young Chinese Anarchists". Twentieth-Century China. 46 (3): 247–267. ISSN 1940-5065. Retrieved 3 November 2024.
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