PROF. DR. DANNY WONG TZE KEN
Department of History
Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences
dannywum.edu.myView CV | |
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Biography | |
Danny Wong Tze Ken is Professor of History at the Department of History, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Universiti Malaya where he teaches history of Southeast Asia and History of China. His research interests include the Chinese in Malaysia, China’s relations with Southeast Asia and History of Sabah.
He is currently Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Universiti Malaya. He was Director of Global Planning & Strategy Centre, Universiti Malaya and former Director of the Institute of China Studies and former Head of the Malaysian Chinese Research Centre at the same university. He was Visiting Professor at Peking University (2018). He was also Visiting Yip (China) Fellow at Magdalene College, Cambridge University (2017-2018); Visiting Scholar at the Hakka College, National Central University, Taiwan (2017); and Visiting Professor at the Center for Integrated Area Studies, Kyoto University (2010).
Professor Wong is a Member of the Board of Governors, Chinese Heritage Centre, Singapore and Council Member of the Malaysian Branch of the Royal Asiatic Society Member of the Board of Trustees, SEASREP Foundation, and a former Chairman of the UNESCO Southeast Asian Shared-History Textbook Technical Committee.
Among his publications are: The Kinabalu Guerrillas and the 1943 Jesselton Uprising (2020), Chinese Studies in Malaysia and Singapore in a Global Context (2019), One Crowded Moment of Glory: The Kinabalu Guerrillas and the 1943 Jesselton Uprising (2019), The Diaries of G.C. Woolley, Vol. 1: 1901-1907 (2015); Vol. 2: 1907-1913 (2016) & Vol. 3: 1913-1919 (2018); The Chinese Overseas in Malaysia in an Era of Change (2018), Historical Sabah: The War (2010), The Nguyen and Champa during 17th and 18th Century (2007), Historical Sabah: the Chinese (2005), Historical Sabah: Community and Society (2004), The Transformation of an Immigrant Society: a Study of the Chinese of Sabah (1998). |
Publication
Finance
Project Title | Progress | Status |
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The Development Of Kuala Lumpur And The Roles Of The Chinese Pioneers And Sin Sze Si Ya Temple |
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This information is generated from Research Grant Management System |
History in the Malaysian Public Sphere
Three Skulls from Sabah in the Pitt Rivers Museum
Social Work Organizations’ Role in the Social Capital Building in China: A Case Study Among Rural Migrant Workers in Xiamen
Social Work Organizations Role in the Social Capital Building in China: A Case Study Among Rural Migrant Workers in Xiamen
Roots Living Heritage
Lead and Grow: 115 Years of the Chinese Chamber of Commerce and Industry of Kuala Lumpur and Selangor
One Crowded Moment of Glory: The Kinabalu Guerrillas and the 1943 Jesselton Uprising.
The Diary of A.R. Dunlop (1897-1901)
On Being Hakka (Hakka as a Dialect Group) in Malaysia
Writing the History of the Chinese in Malaysia
Another Type of Hakkas: The Hakka Christians of Malaysia,
Hakka Dialect Identity and Chinese Identity in Malaysia