Economist
University of Tokyo
He went to Japan to study in 1934 and graduated from the Faculty of Economics of the University of Tokyo in 1945. He is fluent in Japanese, German and English. Adviser to the National Capital Studies Association, Honorary President of the Chinese Association of Foreign Economics Studies, Adviser to the Chinese Society of Japan, Adviser to the National Japan Economics Association, and Member of the Seventh National Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference, Member of the Sixth and Seventh Beijing CPPCC, Standing Committee, etc
"Reform of China's Economic System: Achievements and Issues" (Japanese, edited with Sekiguchi Seki and Ukusa Yoshi, Tokyo University Press, 1992),
"Modern Western Microeconomic Analysis" (edited with Yu Pingen, Commercial Press, 1996),
Classical Economics and Modern Economics (Peking University Press, 2000)
His research on classic works in the field of the history of economic thought mainly focused on three series: the Liszt series of the German historical school, the Smith series mainly based on British classical economics, and the Marx series centered on The Capital. Zhu Shaowen believes that the spirit of the classics of the "Smith series" lies in "rich people", the spirit of the classics of the "Liszt series" lies in "powerful nations", and the classics of the "Marx series" pursue more than "universal Wealth "means that people are liberated from the suppression of all preferential and privileged systems, and realize the individual's free and comprehensive development.
In 1957, Zhu Shaowen was mistakenly classified as a "right", and until 1979 he restored his reputation.
Submit Successful, Thank You!