List of mainland Chinese schools reopened in Taiwan

Mainland Chinese schools reopened in Taiwan (Chinese: 在臺復校; Wade–Giles: tsai⁴-tʻai²-fu⁴-hsiao⁴; lit. 'restoration of the school in Taiwan') refer to the re-establishment of pre-1949 mainland Chinese schools in Taiwan after 1949. These included schools from middle schools to universities.

List of schools

Military and police academies

• Republic of China Naval Academy (Shanghai, 1866 → Kaohsiung, 1949)
• Republic of China Air Force Academy (Hangzhou, 1929 → Kaohsiung, 1949)
• National Defense Medical Center (Shanghai, 1902 → Taipei, 1949)
• Republic of China Military Academy (Guangzhou, 1924 → Kaohsiung, 1950)
• Central Police University (Nanjing, 1936 → Taoyuan, 1954)

Universities

• Chien Hsin University of Science and Technology (Shanghai, 1933 → Taoyuan, 1953)
• Soochow University (Suzhou, 1900 → Taipei, 1954)
• National Chengchi University (Nanjing, 1927 → Taipei, 1954)
• Providence University (Kaifeng, 1932 → Taichung, 1956)
• National Tsing Hua University (Beiping, 1911 → Hsinchu, 1956)
• National Chiao Tung University (Shanghai, 1896 → Hsinchu, 1958)
• Fu Jen Catholic University (Beiping, 1925 → Taipei, 1961)
• National Central University (Nanjing, 1915 → Taoyuan, 1962)
• St. John's University (Shanghai, 1905 → New Taipei, 1967)
• National Sun Yat-sen University (Guangzhou, 1904 → Kaohsiung, 1980；current sources denied "reopen")
• National Chi Nan University (Nanjing, 1906 → Puli, 1995；official history now denied "reopen", but claim held by alumnus in Hong Kong)

See also

• Famous four universities in republican China
• List of universities in Taiwan
• List of mainland Chinese schools reopened in Hong Kong
• Free University of Berlin – with American support, it was founded as the de facto Western continuation of the University of Berlin, which had reopened in 1946 in the Soviet sector of Berlin
• Soongsil University – established in Pyongyang (1897; now North Korea) but relocated to Seoul, South Korea (1954) after the Korean War

References

Sources

• Crean, Jeffrey (2024). The Fear of Chinese Power: an International History. New Approaches to International History series. London, UK: Bloomsbury Academic. ISBN 978-1-350-23394-2.