Chinese University of Hong Kong

Public university in Ma Liu Shui, Hong Kong

"CUHK" redirects here. Not to be confused with City University of Hong Kong.

The Chinese University of
Hong Kong

香港中文大學 (Chinese)

Emblem[note 1]

Motto|

博文約禮 (Classical Chinese)

Motto in English

| Through learning and temperance to virtue
Type| Public
Established| 17 October 1963; 60 years ago (1963-10-17)
Chairman| John Chai
Chancellor| John Lee Ka-chiu (as Chief Executive of Hong Kong)
Vice-Chancellor| Rocky Tuan
Provost| Alan K. L. Chan
Pro-Vice-Chancellors| Poon Wai-yin
Chan Wai-yee
Sham Mai-har
Anthony T.C. Chan
Nick Rawlins
Eric S.P. Ng

Academic staff

| 1,697[1]
Students| 21,110[2]
Undergraduates| 17,170[2]
Postgraduates| 3,940[2]
Location|

Shatin, New Territories, Hong Kong

22°25′11″N 114°12′24.45″E﻿ / ﻿22.41972°N 114.2067917°E﻿ / 22.41972; 114.2067917
Campus| Rural
137.3 hectares (1.373 km2)
Language| English
Colours|

Purple & gold

Affiliations| ASAIHL, ACU, IAU, WUN, ACUCA, Washington University in St. Louis McDonnell International Scholars Academy,[3] BHUA, GHMUA
Mascot| Chinese phoenix
Website| cuhk.edu.hk
Chinese name
Traditional Chinese| 香港中文大學
Simplified Chinese| 香港中文大学
Cantonese Yale| Hēunggóng Jūngmàhn Daaihhohk
| Transcriptions

Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyin| Xiānggǎng Zhōngwén Dàxué
Yue: Cantonese
Yale Romanization| Hēunggóng Jūngmàhn Daaihhohk
Jyutping| Hoeng1gong2 Zung1man4 Daai6hok6
IPA| [hœ̂ːŋkɔ̌ːŋ tsʊ́ŋmɐ̏n tàːihɔ̀ːk]

The Chinese University of Hong Kong[note 2] (CUHK) is the first public research university in Hong Kong. It was founded as a federation of three existing colleges—Chung Chi College, New Asia College and United College—the oldest of which was founded in 1949.[4] The Chinese University of Hong Kong holds deep historical roots, positioning CUHK as the most historically rich institution of higher education in Hong Kong.

CUHK is now organized into nine constituent colleges and eight academic faculties, and remains the only collegiate university in Hong Kong. The university operates in both English and Chinese, although classes in most colleges are taught in English.

Four Nobel laureates are associated with the university, and it is the only tertiary institution in Hong Kong with recipients of the Nobel Prize, Turing Award, Fields Medal, and Veblen Prize sitting as faculty in residence.[5]

## History[edit]

### Origins[edit]

The university was formed in 1963 as a federation of three existing colleges. The first of these, New Asia College, was established in 1949 by anti-Communist Confucian scholars from Mainland China amid the revolution there. Among the founders were Ch'ien Mu, Tang Junyi, and Tchang Pi-kai. Curriculum focused particularly on Chinese heritage and social concerns. The early years of this school were tumultuous, with the campus relocating several times between rented premises around Kowloon. Academics there were often self-exiled from the mainland and they struggled financially, with students sometimes sleeping on rooftops and teachers foregoing pay to sustain the college. Funds were gradually raised and the school moved to a new campus in Kau Pui Lung, built with the support of the Ford Foundation, in 1956.[6]

Former campus of New Asia College in Sham Shui Po

Following the Communist revolution and the breakdown in relations between China and the United States at the 1950 outbreak of the Korean War, all Christian colleges and universities in the People's Republic of China were shut down.[7] Chung Chi College was founded in 1951 by Protestant churches in Hong Kong to continue the theological education of mainland churches and schools. The 63 students of its first year operating were taught in various churches and rented premises on Hong Kong Island. The college moved to its present location in Ma Liu Shui (i.e., the present CUHK campus) in 1956.[8] By 1962, a year before the founding of CUHK, Chung Chi had 531 students in 10 departments taught by a full-time faculty of 40, excluding tutors.[9]

United College was founded in 1956 with the merging of five private colleges in Guangdong province: Canton Overseas, Kwang Hsia, Wah Kiu, Wen Hua, and Ping Jing College of Accountancy. The first school president was Dr F.I. Tseung. The original campus on Caine Road on Hong Kong Island accommodated over 600 students.[10]

These three colleges (along with some others created during this era) helped fill a void in the post-secondary education options available to Hong Kong Chinese students. Before 1949, such students could attend a university in the mainland. But with this option spoiled by the upheavals in China, students were unable to further their studies at a university unless their English proficiency was sufficient to enrol at the University of Hong Kong, then the only university in the territory. In 1957, New Asia College, Chung Chi College, and United College came together to establish the Chinese Colleges Joint Council.

### Foundation[edit]

The campus is adjacent to Tolo Harbour A view of the campus in Ma Liu Shui

In June 1959, the Hong Kong government expressed its intent to establish a new university with a medium of instruction of Chinese. The same year, the Post-Secondary Colleges Ordinance was announced to provide government funding and official recognition to New Asia, Chung Chi and United colleges in hopes that the money would "enable them to raise their standards to a level at which they might qualify for university status, probably on a federal basis".[9] The ordinance was enacted on 19 May 1960.

The Chinese University Preparatory Committee was established in June 1961 to advise the government on possible sites for the new university. The following May, the Fulton Commission was formed to assess the suitability of the three government-funded Post-Secondary Colleges to become constituent colleges of the new university. The commission, headed by Vice-Chancellor John Fulton of the newly established University of Sussex, visited Hong Kong over the summer and produced an interim report recommending the establishment of the federal university comprising the three colleges.[11]

The Fulton Commission report was tabled in the Legislative Council in June 1963, and the Chinese University of Hong Kong Ordinance was passed in September of that year. The school was officially inaugurated in a ceremony at City Hall on 17 October 1963, officiated by the founding chancellor, Sir Robert Brown Black. The next year, Dr. Li Choh-ming was appointed the first vice-chancellor of the university. The university originally comprised the Faculty of Arts, Faculty of Science and Faculty of Social Science. Construction began at the site of the new campus in the Ma Liu Shui area, where Chung Chi College was already established, for new facilities to house central administration and the relocated New Asia and United colleges.

### 1963–present[edit]

Construction of the new campus continued throughout the 1960s to a development plan produced by W. Szeto and Partners. Above the valley occupied by Chung Chi College, on two plateaux formed by granite quarrying for the Plover Cove dam, the quarters for the other two colleges would flank the Central Campus housing administrative buildings and other shared facilities.[12][13] Some of the most iconic buildings on campus, like the University Library, were built in this period along the monumental axis of the University Mall in the subdued concrete aesthetic for which the school is known. The School of Education, which would later become a faculty, was founded in 1965. The Graduate School, the first in Hong Kong, was founded in 1966 and the first batch of master's degrees were awarded the following year.[citation needed]

View from Chung Chi, toward New Asia College on the summit

In the early 1970s, New Asia and United College moved into their new premises on the highest plateau of the campus. The Student Union was established in 1971. The School of Medicine was founded in 1977 and the teaching hospital, the Prince of Wales Hospital in nearby Sha Tin New Town, was established several years later.[citation needed]

The university constitution was also reviewed in the 1970s with an aim to assessing the school's growth and charting its future. In 1975 the chancellor appointed an external commission, again chaired by Lord Fulton, to review the university constitution. Aside from Fulton, the commission comprised I.C.M. Maxwell (its secretary), Sir Michael Herries, and Professor C.K. Yang.[14] The commission held five days of filmed hearings to garner comments from stakeholders.[15] This second Fulton Report recommended that academic policy, finances, matriculation of students, appointment of staff, curriculum, examinations, and the awarding of degrees fall under the purview of the university administration. Buildings would also be maintained by the university regardless of which college owned them. The colleges would be entrusted with small group "student-oriented teaching". Rationalisation was suggested to reduce duplication of efforts among the different colleges.[16]

University Administration Building

The federal structure of the university would thus be replaced by something closer to that of a unitary university.[17] This was controversial among the colleges. The Board of Governors of New Asia College flatly rejected the recommendations of the report, alleging that it would destroy the collegiate system, turning the colleges into "empty shells".[18] Dr. Denny Huang, a longtime member of the Board of Governors of Chung Chi College, criticised the effort to centralise powers and stated that the college governorship would be reduced to "nothing more than managers of an estate". The Fulton Report recommendations were packaged into the Chinese University of Hong Kong Bill 1976. In defence of the bill the acting Secretary for Social Services, M.C. Morgan, said that "a situation with each college developing into a little university of its own was not compatible with the sensible evolution of a modern major seat of higher learning".[19] The changes recommended by the report came into effect in December 1976.

Ch'ien Mu Library

The first non-founding college, Shaw College, was named after its patron, Sir Run Run Shaw, who donated five hundred million Hong Kong dollars toward its establishment in May 1985. The Chinese University of Hong Kong (Declaration of Shaw College) Ordinance was passed by the Legislative Council in July 1986, and the fourth college was officially opened in March 1990 by Run Run Shaw and Governor David Wilson.[20][21]

The 1990s brought about another building boom. The original Chung Chi teaching and administration blocks were demolished and replaced with larger, more modern structures in several phases over the course of a decade. The Ho Sin-Hang engineering block opened in 1994 to house the new School of Engineering. In 1994, the school transitioned to a British-style three-year bachelor's degree system.[22] The Hong Kong Internet Exchange, a metropolitan network backbone, was founded in 1995 and remains an internet hub for the region.[23]

In the 2000s, the underwent another period of expansion, in part to accommodate increased student numbers brought about by the 334 Scheme. Five new colleges came into operation: Morningside College (Hong Kong) and S. H. Ho College were announced in 2006, and were followed in 2007 by C. W. Chu College, Wu Yee Sun College and Lee Woo Sing College. These colleges are smaller in scale than the older ones, each comprising only one or two blocks rather than an entire section of campus and housing fewer students, but they nonetheless each contain the usual array of facilities like student hostels, amenities and communal dining halls. New teaching blocks and a student amenity centre were also opened near the railway station.

#### Goddess of Democracy[edit]

The Goddess and accompanying relief

Main article: Goddess of Democracy (Hong Kong) § CUHK controversy

On 29 May 2010, when the CUHK student union sought to permanently locate a 'Goddess of Democracy' statue on campus, the administrative and planning committee of the university convened an emergency meeting for 1 June, chaired by incumbent vice-chancellor Lawrence Lau, to consider the request.[24] The application was turned down; the reason provided was the need for the university to maintain political neutrality. Staff and students objected to the refusal, however, accusing the committee of self-censorship; students declared they were prepared for a stand-off against the university, saying they would ensure the statues were accommodated on campus "at all costs".[25]

A student meeting was convened, and student union President Eric Lai told 2,000 attendees that the university officials should apologise for their opposition of the art display.[26] On 4 June, bowing to public outcry and student pressure, the university relented, and allowed the statue on campus.[27]

Students attend an open-air meeting on campus

Vice-chancellor-designate Joseph Sung, who was consulted on the vote in absentia, admitted that it was the biggest political storm in 21 years. He revealed that, in addition to preserving political neutrality, safety and security concerns were factors in the decision. He also drew a distinction between this application – for a permanent University installation – and hypothetical applications for short-term expressions of free speech, suggesting the latter would have been more likely to be approved, but he criticised the management team as "immature" and "inexperienced" in handling the incident.[24]

An editorial in The Standard criticised the committee's naivety in not anticipating the reaction. It was also highly critical of Sung for seeking to distance himself from the decision with such a "lame excuse".[27] Outgoing vice-chancellor Lawrence Lau defended the committee's decision as "collective and unanimous" after "detailed consideration," citing the unanimous vote of the administrative and planning committee, and he disagreed with Sung's characterisation of the management team. While the vote was unanimous, however, Sung stated that he had suggested the wording of the decision include the qualification that the committee "had not reached a consensus."[28]

The student union said the two professors should have communicated to reach a consensus, and that Lau's reply "failed to explain why the school used political neutrality as a reason to reject the statue."[29]

#### 2019 protest conflict[edit]

Confrontation between protesters and police in No. 2 Bridge of CUHK on 13 November 2019.

Main article: Chinese University of Hong Kong conflict

During the 2019–20 Hong Kong protests, the campus became the site of a series of clashes between protesters and the Hong Kong Police Force. Students and protesters disrupted traffic near the university to facilitate a Hong Kong-wide general strike on 11 November 2019. On 12 November, the riot police entered the campus and fired 1,567 tear gas rounds, 380 bean bag rounds and 1,312 rubber bullets while protesters built barricades, throwing bricks and petrol bombs.[30][31][32][33] President Rocky Tuan tried to seek mediation with the police, which was rejected. It resulted in a two-day siege of the university by the police from 13 to 15 November. Most protesters left the campus by 15 November. At least 70 students were injured. Protestors barricaded most entrances and exits, leading to a campus-wide transport disruption. The increasing violence led to the University Senate voting to cancel the ongoing semester, followed by a university-wide evacuation.

## Administration and organisation[edit]

### Governance[edit]

Prior to Hong Kong's handover, the colony's governor was the de jure chancellor of the university. That role was assumed by the territory's chief executive following the handover. For a list of pre- and post-handover university chancellors, refer to the articles for the governor of Hong Kong and the chief executive of Hong Kong.

### Administration[edit]

#### President and vice-chancellor[edit]

The president/vice-chancellor is under the council of the university, followed by the pro-vice-chancellor/vice-president. There are nine colleges and eight faculties, each of which has its own dean/head.[34]

List of presidents and vice-chancellors since 1963

1. Li Choh-ming (1963–78)
2. Ma Lin (1978–87)
3. Sir Charles Kao (1987–96)
4. Arthur Li (1996–2002)
5. Ambrose King (2002–30 June 2004)
6. Lawrence Lau (1 July 2004 – 30 June 2010)
7. Joseph Sung (1 July 2010 – 31 December 2017)
8. Rocky Tuan (1 January 2018 – present)

### Organisation[edit]

CUHK is a comprehensive research university with most departments and schools organised into eight faculties, namely the Faculties of Arts, Business Administration, Education, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Science, and Social Science, along with a graduate school which administers all the postgraduate programmes provided by different academic units. Moreover, associate School of Continuing and Professional Studies (CUSCS) offers associate degree and higher diploma programmes.

### Funding[edit]

In 2005, the university budget was HK$4,558 million, with government subvention of about HK$2,830 million.[35] In the 2018–19 fiscal year (starts 1 April), total income was increased to $9,624 million while government subvention had risen to $5,121 million, about 53.2% of the total budget.[36]

## Academics[edit]

University Science Centre

### Teaching and learning[edit]

CUHK currently adopts a strategic plan in five fields of academic inquiry: Biomedical Sciences, Chinese Studies, Economics & Finance, Geoinformation & Earth Sciences and Information Sciences.[37] Despite the stipulation of using Chinese language as the principal medium in the university's ordinance, CUHK has emphasised the importance of both English and Chinese. However, most classes still adopt English as the main language of instruction.[38][39]

### Research[edit]

Main article: Yale-China Chinese Language Centre

The Yale-China Chinese Language Centre (CLC), formerly New Asia – Yale-in-China Chinese Language Center, was founded in 1963 under the joint auspices of New Asia College and the Yale-China Association. The centre became part of Chinese University in 1974 and has been responsible for the teaching of one language education (Putonghua and Cantonese) of university students as well as other Putonghua and Cantonese learners. Courses are offered for non-native speakers and for native speakers of Chinese. Programmes are divided into Putonghua courses for local students, Cantonese courses for mainland Chinese Students and Putonghua and Cantonese courses for non-native Chinese speakers.

The university also hosts several research centres. The Childhood Bilingualism Research Centre (CBRC) is part of the Department of Linguistics and Modern Languages. Research at the centre includes documenting the development of bilingualism in bilingual children and assessing the bilingual competence they gain in childhood; raising the public's awareness of Hong Kong children's development of biliteracy and trilingualism; and studying and supporting the revitalisation of minority languages in the context of bilingual and multilingual education. The centre is directed by Professor Virginia Yip and Professor Stephen Matthews.[40]

The Universities Service Centre for China Studies (USC), founded in 1963 as "The Universities Service Center," was renamed and moved from Kowloon to the campus in 1988.[41] Its mission is to support the study of contemporary China and Hong Kong, especially among mainland Chinese, Hong Kong, and international scholars. The centre houses a major collection of mainland newspapers, periodicals, and official publications.[42]

### Libraries and museums[edit]

Gate of Wisdom, a 1987 bronze sculpture by Ju Ming, standing outside of the University Library

The University Library System (ULS) comprises seven different libraries and several special collections. The largest library is the University Library at the Central Campus, which recently underwent a significant renovation and building expansion. The other six libraries are the Elisabeth Luce Moore Library, Ch’ien Mu Library, Wu Chung Library, Architecture Library, Li Ping Medical Library, and Lee Quo Wei Law Library.

Among the collections housed by ULS includes the Hong Kong Studies Archive, Hong Kong Literature Collection, Chinese Overseas Collection, Nobel Laureate GAO, Xingjian Collection, Nobel Laureate CY Yang Archive, American Studies Resource Collection and Modern Chinese Drama Collection.

CUHK also houses the Chinese University of Hong Kong Art Museum, which houses "a wide range of artefacts illuminating the rich arts, humanities and cultural heritage of ancient and pre-modern China."[43]

A new 800 square metres (8,600 sq ft) Museum of Climate Change, the first such museum in Hong Kong, opened in December 2013 in the Yasumoto International Academic Park building. Funded by the Hong Kong Jockey Club, the 100 exhibits on display illustrate the effects of climate change. The museum is open to the public free of charge. Also in 2013, the University Gallery opened in the central library to showcase the history of the school in light of its Golden Jubilee anniversary.

## Reputation and rankings[edit]

University rankings

Global – Overall
ARWU World[44]| 101-150 (2021)
QS World[45]| 47 (2024)
THE World[46]| 53 (2024)
THE Reputation[47]| 91-100 (2022)
USNWR Global[48]| 53 (2023)
Regional – Overall
QS Asia[49]| 11 (2022)
THE Asia[50]| 7 (2022)
USNWR Asia[48]| 5 (2023)

CUHK has been consistently regarded as one of the top three universities in Hong Kong by various university rankings.

### Overall rankings[edit]

CUHK was ranked #47 worldwide in QS WUR 2024,[51] #53 worldwide in THE WUR 2024,[52] and #53 worldwide in US News & Report 2022–2023, and #101-150 worldwide in ARWU 2021.[53] CUHK has been the top Hong Kong institution in the ARWU, which is based on awards and research output, including those league tables in 2006, 2010, 2011, and 2013.[54][55][56] The HKU Public Opinion Programme survey (2012) gave it the 2nd place.[57] China's Alumni Association placed it among the "6-Star Greater China's Universities" (the highest level).[58] It was ranked fourth in the association's 2014 Ranking of Institutions with the Most Best Disciplines in HK, Macau and Taiwan.[59]

CUHK was 65th worldwide in terms of aggregate performance across THE, QS, and ARWU, as reported by ARTU 2023.[60]

### Subject/Area rankings[edit]

Besides overall rankings, a list of subject rankings of Hong Kong tertiary institutions is available to show the strength of its individual disciplines ranked by the above organisations. CUHK business school was ranked 17th in the Financial Times EMBA rankings,[61] and its MBA programme was placed 27th worldwide in the Global MBA Rankings (2013) and 94th in the Economist's 2012 ranking.[62][63]

CUHK received eight Higher Education Outstanding Scientific Research Output Awards (Science and Technology) from the Ministry of Education (MoE) in 2014, including two first-class awards and five second-class awards in Natural Sciences,[64][65] making it the institution receiving the highest number of awards in the local tertiary sector.[66]

Despite a short history of 36 years as of 2017, CUHK's medical school was ranked as world's #49 in 2014 and #47 in 2016 in QS ranking. It has built abundant specialty research centres and hailed constant research innovations by its faculty. The medical school curriculum also places a heavy emphasis on bioethics and humanity in medicine and has built this course track in collaboration with Columbia University. CUHK is expecting its first and only private hospital to finish construction in 2021. The hospital's philanthropic mission is to provide affordable and quality health care to serve local Hong Kong citizens and it will help admit and treat public hospital patients to ease the burden of overflow beginning in its 5th year of operation.

## Student life[edit]

Sir Philip Haddon-Cave Sports Field; Lake Ad Excellentiam

### School environment[edit]

Pavilion of Harmony, located in New Asia College, is a landmark of CUHK

CUHK possesses the largest campus of all higher education institutions in Hong Kong. The hilly 137.3-hectare (339-acre) campus hosts a range of facilities essential for an all-round campus experience, such as libraries, art museums, music halls, a swimming pool, sports fields, tennis courts, squash courts, a water sports centre and gymnasiums.[67] Many points (e.g., Pavilion of Harmony) around the campus offer attractive views of Tide Cove and the Tolo Harbour.

The university has two full-size sports grounds with running tracks: the Sir Philip Haddon-Cave Sports Field and the Lingnan Stadium. The Olympic-size swimming pool at the Benjamin Franklin Centre was completed in 1973, with an opening ceremony held in October 1974 hosted by Charles T. Cross.[68] The university Water Sports Centre, on the shore of Tide Cove, offers facilities and equipment hire for sailing, rowing, and windsurfing.

Most of CUHK is in Sha Tin District although small parts are in Tai Po District.[69][70][71]

### Collegiate system[edit]

Main article: Colleges of the Chinese University of Hong Kong

As a collegiate university, the school comprises nine colleges that differ in character and history, each retaining substantial autonomy on institutional affairs: Chung Chi College, New Asia College, United College,[72] Shaw College, Morningside College,[73] S. H. Ho College,[74] Lee Woo Sing College, Wu Yee Sun College and C. W. Chu College. All undergraduates are affiliated to one of them.[75]

United College (above) and Chung Chi Tong student centre (below).

Colleges are designed as communities with their own hostels, dining halls and other facilities. Students receive pastoral care and whole-person education, including formal and non-formal general education by means of close interaction with teachers and peers, and in some colleges, assemblies and college final year project. Colleges promote extracurricular social and athletic activities with an aim of building camaraderie among students. This focus on 'student orientated teaching', education through both formal teaching and student empowerment, distinguishes CUHK from other universities in the territory.

When the structure of the university was revamped in 1976, and the autonomy of the colleges diminished, Lord Fulton clarified the role of the colleges: "the natural home of student-oriented teaching is the college [which] is an association of senior and junior members come together in pursuit of shared academic interests and aims." He wrote that the colleges help students achieve "a sense of his or her personal significance and responsibility, and on that basis to enrich the common life."[17]

### Transportation[edit]

CUHK shuttle bus

Although the campus is located away from the busier districts of Hong Kong, access to the school is easy. The university is served by University station of the Mass Transit Railway (MTR) as well as the Hong Kong bus system. Bus and railway stations are located beside Chung Chi College, with additional bus stops just outside the two school entrances on Tai Po Road. To cope with new students from the 3-3-4 education system, the new exit D of University station opened in September 2012.[76]

A system of shuttle bus routes, operated by the university's Transport Office, runs between the MTR station, academic buildings, and residences.[77] Shuttle buses are free for students and staff. There are paid shuttle light bus operating from Monday to Saturday as well. The topography of the campus, as well a layout confusing to newcomers, may deter many from walking around campus. Many buildings on campus incorporate lifts and bridges designed to provide shortcuts in ascending the hill. The latest campus master plan has recognized this strategy as desirable and proposes the development of new walking routes to reduce reliance on the campus bus system.

## Notable people[edit]

Main article: List of Chinese University of Hong Kong alumni

As of 2013, four Nobel Prize winners are associated with the university, including Chen Ning Yang, James Mirrlees, Robert Alexander Mundell and former university president Charles K. Kao.

Other notable faculty members include mathematician Shing-Tung Yau, laureate of the Fields Medal and the Veblen Prize, and computational theorist Andrew Yao, laureate of the Turing Award, and surgeon James Ware.[5]

## See also[edit]

* Hong Kong portal

* Education in Hong Kong
* Joint University Programmes Admissions System
* List of buildings and structures in Hong Kong
* List of universities in Hong Kong
* Orientation camps in Hong Kong
* Renditions
* The Chinese University of Hong Kong Chorus
* The Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen
* The Chinese University Press
* CUHK democracy wall standoff

## Notes[edit]

1. ^ The Chinese University of Hong Kong has a coat of arms granted by the College of Arms in 1967 (Image available on the Chinese Wikipedia.). The full arms is very rarely used, while the shield-only emblem is the most common symbol of the university.
2. ^ The word "Chinese" refers not only to Chinese language, which "中文" means in modern Chinese. "Chinese" in this context refers to the ethnic group and, more importantly, Chinese culture according to the founding vice-chancellor. The "the" is part of the name. http://cloud.itsc.cuhk.edu.hk/enewsasp/app/article-details.aspx/d6fb6aad5b1ebf8b8690a9533b83d347/

## References[edit]

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45. ^ "QS World University Rankings 2024". Top Universities.
46. ^ "World University Rankings". Times Higher Education (THE). 20 December 2023.
47. ^ "Times Higher Education World Reputation Rankings 2022". Times Higher Education (THE). 2022.
48. ^ a b [2022 USNWR for CHUK https://www.usnews.com/education/best-global-universities/chinese-university-hong-kong-502973]
49. ^ "Asia University Rankings 2022". Top Universities.
50. ^ "Chinese University of Hong Kong". Times Higher Education (THE). 19 November 2021.
51. ^ "The Chinese University of Hong Kong (CUHK) Rankings". Top Universities. Retrieved 1 March 2019.
52. ^ "World University Rankings". Times Higher Education (THE). 25 September 2023. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
53. ^ "Best Global Universities - Chinese University of Hong Kong". U.S. News & World Report. 2014. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
54. ^ "ARWU 2011". Shanghai Jiao Tong University. 2011. Archived from the original on 5 June 2012. Retrieved 15 December 2013.
55. ^ ARWU 2010, Shanghai Jiao Tong University, 2011, archived from the original on 10 December 2015, retrieved 15 December 2013
56. ^ "ARWU 2006". Shanghai Jiao Tong University. 2011. Archived from the original on 13 September 2013. Retrieved 15 December 2013.
57. ^ "Summary of Findings". www.hkupop.hku.hk. Archived from the original on 7 July 2019. Retrieved 7 January 2022.
58. ^ "2013中国两岸四地最佳大学排行榜揭晓 (2013 Rankings of Greater China's Best Universities Were Out)". China's Alumni Association. Archived from the original on 5 January 2014. Retrieved 17 January 2014.
59. ^ "《2014中国大学学科专业评价报告》出炉 (2014 China's University Disciplinary Assessment Was Out)". China's Alumni Association. Archived from the original on 31 December 2014. Retrieved 24 December 2014.
60. ^ "University Results | Rankings". research.unsw.edu.au. Retrieved 20 December 2023.
61. ^ "Financial Times EMBA Rankings 2012". Archived from the original on 24 January 2013. Retrieved 4 May 2013.
62. ^ "Financial Times MBA Rankings 2013".
63. ^ "The Economist Which MBA? 2012 Full time MBA ranking". The Economist. 2012. Archived from the original on 12 April 2013. Retrieved 14 January 2012.
64. ^ "CUHK Received Four Ministry of Education Higher Education Outstanding Scientific Research Output Awards The Highest Share among Hong Kong Institutions - CUHK Communications and Public Relations Office". Retrieved 25 July 2015.
65. ^ "CUHK Received Six Ministry of Education Higher Education Outstanding Scientific Research Output Awards The Highest Share among Hong Kong Institutions - CUHK Communications and Public Relations Office". Retrieved 25 July 2015.
66. ^ "CUHK Received Eight Ministry of Education Higher Education Outstanding Scientific Research Output Awards The Highest Share among Hong Kong Institutions - CUHK Communications and Public Relations Office". Retrieved 25 July 2015.
67. ^ "Introducing CUHK". The Chinese University of Hong Kong. Retrieved 25 July 2013.
68. ^ "Demonstration by students against school fee increases". South China Morning Post. 12 October 1974. p. 9.
69. ^ "Sha Tin District" (PDF). Electoral Affairs Commission. Retrieved 12 May 2019.
70. ^ "Tai Po District (Sheet 1)" (PDF). Electoral Affairs Commission. Retrieved 12 May 2019.
71. ^ "Campus Map." Chinese University of Hong Kong. Retrieved on 12 May 2019.
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73. ^ "Morningside College". Retrieved 25 July 2015.
74. ^ "S.H.HO College". Retrieved 25 July 2015.
75. ^ "CUHK College system". Archived from the original on 27 April 2007.
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## External links[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Chinese University of Hong Kong.

* Official website
* 40 years of CUHK at the Wayback Machine (archived 8 July 2007)

* v
* t
* e

Chinese University of Hong Kong

Colleges|

* Chung Chi
* New Asia
* United
* Shaw
* Morningside
* S.H. Ho
* Lee Woo Sing
* Wu Yee Sun
* C.W. Chu

Faculties and schools|

* Centre for China Studies
* Faculty of Arts
* Faculty of Business Administration
* Faculty of Education
* Faculty of Engineering
* Faculty of Law
* Faculty of Medicine
* Faculty of Science
* Faculty of Social Science
* Yale-China Chinese Language Centre

Facilities|

* Ch'ien Mu Library
* Elisabeth Luce Moore Library
* The Chinese University of Hong Kong Art Museum
* Wu Chung Library

Research centres|

* CCOUC

Publications|

* Chinese University of Hong Kong Press
* Hong Kong Studies (journal)
* Journal of Chinese Linguistics

People|

* List of Chinese University of Hong Kong alumni
* Ch'ien Mu
* Tang Chun-i

Incidents|

* 2007 porn incident
* 2017 Democracy wall standoff
* 2019 campus siege

Related|

* Chinese University of Hong Kong Chorus
* Chinese University of Hong Kong, Shenzhen
* CUHK Medical Centre
* Hong Kong Internet Exchange
* Hyatt Regency Hong Kong, Sha Tin
* Prince of Wales Hospital

Links to related articles

* v
* t
* e

Sha Tin District

Areas|

* Sha Tin
* Tai Wai
* Ma On Shan Area
* Ma On Shan Town
* Fo Tan
* Siu Lek Yuen
* Ma Liu Shui
* Shek Mun
* Wu Kai Sha
* Yuen Chau Kok

Landmarks|

* Amah Rock
* City One
* Gilwell Campsite
* Hong Kong Science Park (most)
* Hyatt Regency Hong Kong, Sha Tin
* Lek Yuen Bridge
* Lion Rock
* Ma On Shan Park
* Ma On Shan Public Library
* Mountain Shore
* New Town Plaza
* Royal Park Hotel
* Sand Martin Bridge
* Sha Tin Park
* Sha Tin Racecourse
* Penfold Park
* Sha Tin Town Hall
* Tao Fong Shan
* Ten Thousand Buddhas Monastery
* The Wai
* Tsang Tai Uk
* Public housing estates in Ma On Shan
* Public housing estates in Sha Tin
* Public housing estates in Tai Wai

Transport|

| MTR stations|

* Che Kung Temple
* City One
* Fo Tan
* Heng On
* Hin Keng
* Ma On Shan
* Racecourse
* Sha Tin
* Sha Tin Wai
* Shek Mun
* Tai Shui Hang
* Tai Wai
* University
* Wu Kai Sha

|

Education|

| Primary/Secondary|

* Baptist Lui Ming Choi Secondary School
* Christian Alliance Cheng Wing Gee College
* Hong Kong Baptist University Affiliated School Wong Kam Fai Secondary and Primary School
* International Christian School
* Jockey Club Ti-I College
* Kiangsu-Chekiang College (Shatin)
* Li Po Chun United World College
* Helen Liang Memorial Secondary School (Shatin)
* Pentecostal Lam Hon Kwong School
* Renaissance College
* S. K. H. Tsang Shiu Tim Secondary School
* Sha Tin College
* Sha Tin Government Secondary School
* Sha Tin Junior School
* Sha Tin Methodist College
* Shatin Pui Ying College
* Shatin Tsung Tsin Secondary School

|

Higher education|

* Chinese University of Hong Kong (most)
* Hang Seng University of Hong Kong
* Hong Kong Baptist University (Shek Mun Campus)
* Hong Kong Sports Institute
* Institute of Vocational Education

This list is incomplete.

* v
* t
* e

Tai Po District

Areas|

* Kau Lung Hang
* Lai Chi Chong
* Lam Tsuen
* Pak Shek Kok
* Sha Lo Tung
* Shap Sze Heung
* Tai Mei Tuk
* Tai Po
* Tai Po Market
* Tai Po New Town
* Tai Po Kau
* Ting Kok

Islands|

* A Chau (丫洲, Centre Island)
* Breaker Reef \- Tai Po
* Bun Sha Pai (崩紗排)
* Cham Pai (杉排)
* Chau Tsai Kok (洲仔角)
* Che Lei Pai (扯里排)
* Chek Chau (赤洲, Port Island)
* Flat Island (銀洲)
* Hau Tsz Kok Pai (孝子角排)
* Hin Pai (蜆排)
* Kung Chau (弓洲)
* Ma Shi Chau (馬屎洲)
* Ma Yan Pai (媽印排)
* Mo Chau (磨洲)
* Ping Chau (平洲)
* Sam Pui Chau (三杯酒)
* Sha Pai (沙排)
* Shek Ngau Chau (石牛洲)
* Tang Chau (燈洲)
* Tap Mun Chau (塔門洲, Grass Island)
* Tit Shue Pai (鐵樹排)
* Tung Ping Chau
* Wai Chau Pai (灣仔排)
* Wu Chau (烏洲)
* Yeung Chau (洋洲)
* Yim Tin Tsai

Landmarks|

* Cloudy Hill
* Hong Kong Railway Museum
* Hong Lok Yuen
* Kadoorie Farm and Botanic Garden
* Lam Tsuen Valley
* Lam Tsuen wishing trees
* Mang Gui Kiu
* Museum of Ethnology
* Plover Cove
* Sai Kung West Country Park
* Tai Po Industrial Estate
* Tai Po Kau Nature Reserve
* Tai Po Lookout
* Tai Po Sports Ground
* Tai Po Waterfront Park
* Tai Po Lookout Tower
* Three Fathoms Cove
* Historic churches of Sai Kung Peninsula

Transport|

| MTR stations|

* Tai Po Market
* Tai Wo

| Closed|

* Tai Po Kau

|

Education|

| Primary/Secondary|

* American School Hong Kong
* Carmel Pak U Secondary School
* Hong Kong Japanese School International School
* Law Ting Pong Secondary School
* Malvern College Hong Kong
* NTHYK Tai Po District Secondary School
* Norwegian International School
* Tai Po Sam Yuk Secondary School

|

Higher education|

* Education University of Hong Kong
* Chinese University of Hong Kong (portion)

Culture|

* Tai Po FC

This list is incomplete.

* v
* t
* e

Universities and colleges in Hong Kong

$ – Funded by UGC, @ – Funded by the public, * – Provides programmes under JUPAS, ^ – Provides programmes under Electronic Advance Application System for Post-secondary Programmes (E-APP), 1 – Provides programmes under Study Subsidy Scheme for Designated Professions/Sectors (SSSDP), # – Provides programmes under Non-means-tested Subsidy Scheme for Self-financing Undergraduate Studies (NMTSS)

Statutory universities & institutes|

* University of Hong Kong (HKU) $*
* Chinese University (CUHK) $*
* University of Science and Technology (HKUST) $*
* Polytechnic University (PolyU) $*
* City University (CityU) $*
* Baptist University (HKBU) $*
* Lingnan University (LU) $*
* Education University (EdUHK) $*^
* Metropolitan University (HKMU) *1#
* Academy for Performing Arts (HKAPA) @

Post secondary colleges
established in accordance to (Cap. 320)
Post Secondary Colleges Ordinance|

* Caritas Institute of Higher Education ^1#
* Centennial College ^#
* Hong Kong Chu Hai College ^1#
* Gratia Christian College ^#
* Hang Seng University ^1#
* HKCT Institute of Higher Education ^#
* Nang Yan College of Higher Education ^#
* Shue Yan University ^#
* Tung Wah College ^1#
* Yew Chung College of Early Childhood Education ^#

Vocational Training Council
member institutions
established in accordance to (Cap. 1130)
Vocational Training Council Ordinance|

* Technological and Higher Education Institute (Thei) ^1#
* Institute of Vocational Education (IVE) @^
* Design Institute (HKDI) @^
* School for Higher and Professional Education (SHAPE) #
* Institute of Professional Education and Knowledge (PEAK)
* School of Business and Information Systems (SBI)
* International Culinary Institute (ICI) @
* Chinese Culinary Institute (CCI) @
* Hotel and Tourism Institute (HTI) @
* Maritime Services Training Institute @
* Youth College (YC) @
* Pro-Act by VTC @

Institutes under
statutory universities|

* School of Continuing and Professional Education, CityU ^
* School of Continuing and Professional Studies, CUHK ^
* Academy of Film, HKBU ^
* College of International Education, HKBU ^
* School of Continuing Education, HKBU ^
* HKU SPACE Community College, HKU ^
* School of Professional and Continuing Education, HKU ^
* Lingnan Institute of Further Education, LU ^
* Li Ka Shing Institute of Professional and Continuing Education, HKMU ^#
* Hong Kong Community College, PolyU ^
* UOW College Hong Kong ^

General institutes|

* Caritas Bianchi College of Careers ^
* Caritas Institute of Community Education ^
* Hong Kong Art School ^#
* Hong Kong College of Technology ^
* Hong Kong Institute of Technology ^#
* HKU SPACE Po Leung Kuk Community College ^
* Savannah College of Art and Design ^#
* YMCA College of Careers ^

* Higher education in Hong Kong
* Education in Hong Kong
* List of higher education institutions
* List of subject rankings
* Hong Kong Federation of Students

* v
* t
* e

Joint University Programmes Admissions System (JUPAS)

The names of the institutions are listed in accordance to the allocation of JUPAS codes of undergraduate programmes for University Grants Committee-funded and Self-financing Programmes,
and in alphabetical order for Study Subsidy Scheme for Designated Professions / Sectors (SSSDP) Programmes.

Tertiary institutions providing
University Grants Committee-funded Programmes /
Self-financing Programmes|

* City University of Hong Kong
* Hong Kong Baptist University
* The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
* The Chinese University of Hong Kong
* The Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
* The University of Hong Kong
* Lingnan University
* The Education University of Hong Kong
* Hong Kong Metropolitan University

Tertiary institutions providing
Study Subsidy Scheme for Designated Professions /
Sectors (SSSDP) Programmes|

* Caritas Institute of Higher Education
* Chu Hai College of Higher Education
* Hang Seng Management College
* Tung Wah College
* Hong Kong Metropolitan University
* Hong Kong Institute of Vocational Education

Benchmark agency|

* Hong Kong Certificate of Education Examination (until 2010/11) and Hong Kong Advanced Level Examination (until 2012/13)
* Hong Kong Diploma of Secondary Education (from 2011/12 onwards)

* Early Admissions Scheme (2003-2011)
* Higher education in Hong Kong
* Education in Hong Kong
* List of higher education institutions in Hong Kong

* v
* t
* e

Beijing-Hong Kong Universities Alliance (BHUA)

京港大学联盟（BHUA）

China|

* Tsinghua University
* Peking University
* Renmin University of China
* University of Chinese Academy of Sciences
* Beihang University
* Beijing Foreign Studies University
* Beijing Institute of Technology
* Beijing Normal University
* Beijing University of Technology
* Capital Medical University
* Capital Normal University
* Capital University of Economics and Business

Hong Kong|

* University of Hong Kong
* Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
* City University of Hong Kong
* Hong Kong Baptist University
* Lingnan University
* Chinese University of Hong Kong
* Education University of Hong Kong
* Hong Kong Polytechnic University

* v
* t
* e

Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macao University Alliance (GHMUA)

粤港澳高校联盟（GHMUA）

China|

* Sun Yat-sen University
* Southern University of Science and Technology
* South China University of Technology
* Shenzhen University
* Guangdong University of Technology
* Jinan University
* Wuyi University
* Shantou University
* Guangzhou Medical University
* South China Agricultural University
* Southern Medical University
* Guangzhou University
* Guangdong Ocean University
* Guangzhou University of Chinese Medicine
* South China Normal University
* Guangdong University of Foreign Studies
* Foshan University
* Dongguan University of Technology
* Tsinghua Shenzhen International Graduate School
* Harbin Institute of Technology, Shenzhen
* Beijing Normal University

Hong Kong|

* University of Hong Kong
* Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
* City University of Hong Kong
* Hong Kong Baptist University
* Lingnan University
* Chinese University of Hong Kong
* Education University of Hong Kong
* Hong Kong Polytechnic University

Macao|

* University of Macau
* University of Saint Joseph
* Macao Institute for Tourism Studies
* City University of Macau
* Macau University of Science and Technology
* Macao Polytechnic University
* Kiang Wu Nursing College of Macau

* v
* t
* e

Association of Pacific Rim Universities (APRU)

Australia
ANU
Monash
Melbourne
UNSW
Queensland
Sydney
Canada
Simon Fraser
British Columbia
Chile
Chile
China
Fudan
HIT
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* v
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Association of Southeast Asian Institutions of Higher Learning

Southeast Asia

| Brunei|

* Universiti Brunei Darussalam

|

Cambodia|

* Build Bright University, Phnom Penh
* International University, Cambodia

Indonesia|

* Airlangga University
* Andalas University
* Bandung Institute of Technology
* Bogor Agricultural University
* University of Brawijaya
* Cenderawasih University
* Diponegoro University
* Gadjah Mada University
* Hasanuddin University
* Indonesia University of Education
* IKIP Padang
* Syarif Hidayatullah State Islamic University Jakarta
* Jember University
* Lampung University
* Manado State University
* Muhammadiyah University of Magelang
* Padjadjaran University
* Riau University
* Sebelas Maret University
* Sriwijaya University
* State Institute for Islamic Studies North Sumatera
* State University of Semarang
* STIE Perbanas Surabaya
* Surabaya State University
* Tadulako University
* Tanjungpura University
* Sepuluh Nopember Institute of Technology
* Udayana University
* Universitas Islam Negeri Alauddin Makassar
* Universitas Merdeka Malang
* Yogyakarta State University
* University of Bengkulu
* University of Indonesia
* University of North Sumatra

Malaysia|

* INTI International University
* International Islamic University Malaysia
* Multimedia University
* National University of Malaysia
* Taylor's University
* Universiti Malaysia Perlis
* Universiti Malaysia Sarawak
* Universiti Malaysia Sabah
* Universiti Malaysia Terengganu
* Universiti Putra Malaysia
* Universiti Sains Malaysia
* Universiti Teknologi Malaysia
* Universiti Teknologi Petronas
* Universiti Tenaga Nasional
* Universiti Teknikal Malaysia Melaka
* Universiti Utara Malaysia
* Universiti Tun Abdul Razak
* University of Malaya

Myanmar|

* University of Yangon

Philippines|

* Adamson University
* Baliuag University
* Benguet State University
* Bicol University
* Central Colleges of the Philippines
* Centro Escolar University
* De La Salle University
* De La Salle University – Dasmariñas
* Emilio Aguinaldo College
* Eulogio "Amang" Rodriguez Institute of Science and Technology
* Far Eastern University
* José Rizal University
* La Consolacion College Manila
* La Consolacion College–Bacolod
* La Consolacion University Philippines
* Lyceum of the Philippines University
* Mindanao State University
* National University
* Philippine Normal University
* Philippine Women's University
* Polytechnic University of the Philippines
* Rizal Technological University
* Saint Louis University
* Saint Mary's College of Quezon City
* St. Paul University Quezon City
* St. Scholastica's College, Manila
* San Beda University
* San Sebastian College – Recoletos de Manila
* Technological Institute of the Philippines
* Technological University of the Philippines
* University of Batangas
* University of Iloilo
* University of Manila
* University of Perpetual Help System DALTA
* University of Santo Tomas
* University of the City of Manila
* University of the East
* University of the Philippines

Singapore|

* Nanyang Technological University
* National University of Singapore

Thailand|

* Asian Institute of Technology
* Assumption University
* Bangkok University
* Burapha University
* Chiang Mai University
* Chulalongkorn University
* Dhurakij Pundit University
* Hatyai University
* Kasem Bundit University
* Kasetsart University
* Khon Kaen University
* King Mongkut's University of Technology North Bangkok
* King Mongkut's University of Technology Thonburi
* Maejo University
* Mahasarakham University
* Mahidol University
* Mae Fah Luang University
* Naresuan University
* Nakhon Phanom University
* National Institute of Development Administration
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* Sukhothai Thammathirat Open University
* Suranaree University of Technology
* Thaksin University
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* University of the Thai Chamber of Commerce
* Ubon Ratchathani University
* Walailak University

Vietnam|

* Vietnam National University, Hanoi

South Asia

| India|

* Karnatak Lingayat Education Society

|

Iran|

* Islamic Azad University

Sri Lanka|

* University of Colombo
* University of Kelaniya

East Asia

| Hong Kong|

* Chinese University of Hong Kong
* City University of Hong Kong
* Lingnan University
* Hong Kong Baptist University
* Hong Kong Polytechnic University
* Hong Kong Shue Yan University
* Hong Kong University of Science and Technology
* University of Hong Kong

|

Japan|

* Keio University
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Republic of China
(Taiwan)|

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Oceania

| Australia|

* Australian National University
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|

New Zealand|

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Europe

| Belgium|

* Groep T

|

France|

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Sweden|

* Lund University

North America

| Canada|

* Carleton University
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|

United States|

* Baylor University
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