User:Caorongjin
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Alexander Chow
My real name is Alexander Chow and, on many social media websites, my username is caorongjin, the pinyin form of my Chinese name (simplified Chinese: 曹荣锦; traditional Chinese: 曹榮錦; pinyin: Cáo Róngjǐn).
I work professionally as a senior lecturer in the School of Divinity, University of Edinburgh, in the areas of Christian theology and world Christianity.[1][2] Some of my academic writings can be found listed on my academic blog.
Wikipedia in the classroom
In early 2016, I read in the Times Higher Education[3] and a related peer-reviewed journal article[4] about how educators were using Wikipedia for course assignments. Inspired, I too thought it might be a good idea. The results can be found here:
- Wikipedia:University of Edinburgh/Selected Themes in World Christianity (Autumn 2016)[5][6]
- Wikipedia:University of Edinburgh/Selected Themes in World Christianity (Autumn 2017)
We also ran a one-off event trying to redress the lack of biographical articles on women in religion through an edit-a-thon in 2016:
Red links
The following are some of the Red Linked pages which I would like to eventually help to create.
- Bishops' Conference of the Chinese Catholic Church (Chinese: 中国天主教主教团; pinyin: Zhongguo Tianzhujiao Zhujiaotuan)
- Chen Zemin (Chinese: 陈泽民, 1917 – 2018)[7][8][9]
- Dong Gong (pastor) (Chinese: 庚鄧; pinyin: Geng Deng; c. 1850-1900/1917), first Chinese American Baptist pastor[10][11][12][13]
- Harold W. Turner (January 13, 1911—May 5, 2002)[14][15]
- David Yang (pastor) (simplified Chinese: 杨绍唐; traditional Chinese: 楊紹唐; pinyin: Yáng Shàotáng, 1900–1969)
- N. Z. Zia (or Xie Fuya) (simplified Chinese: 谢扶雅; traditional Chinese: 謝扶雅; pinyin: Xiè Fúyā, 1892-1991)
Did You Know?
... that when Westminster City Council in London agreed to use "global majority" as a more inclusive term than BAME or "ethnic minority", a Conservative MP called it "deeply sinister"? (Showcased on DYK on 5 January 2023 with 5,031 views)- ... that the origins of the modern hazmat suit can be traced to the use of PPE during the Manchurian plague of 1910–1911? (Showcased on DYK on 1 June 2020 with 4,761 views)
