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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Shirley Kuo
Kuo Wang-jung
郭婉容
Minister of Finance
In office
22 July 1988 – 1 June 1990
Preceded by Robert Chien
Succeeded by Wang Chien-shien
Minister of Council for Economic Planning and Development
In office
1 June 1990 – 27 February 1993
Preceded by Fredrick Chien
Succeeded by Vincent Siew
Personal details
Born (1930-01-25) 25 January 1930 (age 94)
Tainan Prefecture, Taiwan, Empire of Japan
Nationality Empire of Japan (1930–1945)
Republic of China (since 1945)
Political party Kuomintang
Spouse Ni Wen-ya
Children Christina Liu
Alma mater National Taiwan University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kobe University

Shirley Kuo ( Chinese: 郭婉容; pinyin: Guo Wǎnróng; born 25 January 1930) is a Taiwanese politician.

Kuo earned a doctorate in economics from Kobe University in Japan after receiving bachelor's and master's degrees from National Taiwan University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, respectively. [1] [2] Upon her appointment to the Ministry of Finance, Kuo became the first female cabinet minister in the history of the Republic of China. [1] She led the ministry from 1988 to 1990, before being named the head minister of the Council for Economic Planning and Development, a position she held until 1993.

She was married to Ni Wen-ya until his death in 2006. A daughter from her first marriage, Christina Liu, was finance minister in 2012. [3] [4] Peng Ming-min is her first cousin. [5] [6]

References

  1. ^ a b "Shirley Ready To Take A Bow". Taiwan Today. 25 July 1988. Retrieved 28 June 2016.
  2. ^ Trenhaile, John (1 August 1996). "The New Cabinet". Taiwan Today. Retrieved 28 June 2016.
  3. ^ "Leaders pay their last respects to Nieh Wen-ya". China Post. 21 June 2006. Retrieved 17 February 2016.
  4. ^ "Media hail new CEPD, finance ministers". China Post. 31 January 2012. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
  5. ^ Hughes, Christopher (2013). Taiwan and Chinese Nationalism: National Identity and Status in International Society. Routledge. p. 52. ISBN  9781134727551.
  6. ^ Tsai, Henry (2005). Lee Teng-hui and Taiwan's Quest for Identity. Springer. p. 243. ISBN  9781403977175.
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Shirley Kuo
Kuo Wang-jung
郭婉容
Minister of Finance
In office
22 July 1988 – 1 June 1990
Preceded by Robert Chien
Succeeded by Wang Chien-shien
Minister of Council for Economic Planning and Development
In office
1 June 1990 – 27 February 1993
Preceded by Fredrick Chien
Succeeded by Vincent Siew
Personal details
Born (1930-01-25) 25 January 1930 (age 94)
Tainan Prefecture, Taiwan, Empire of Japan
Nationality Empire of Japan (1930–1945)
Republic of China (since 1945)
Political party Kuomintang
Spouse Ni Wen-ya
Children Christina Liu
Alma mater National Taiwan University
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
Kobe University

Shirley Kuo ( Chinese: 郭婉容; pinyin: Guo Wǎnróng; born 25 January 1930) is a Taiwanese politician.

Kuo earned a doctorate in economics from Kobe University in Japan after receiving bachelor's and master's degrees from National Taiwan University and Massachusetts Institute of Technology, respectively. [1] [2] Upon her appointment to the Ministry of Finance, Kuo became the first female cabinet minister in the history of the Republic of China. [1] She led the ministry from 1988 to 1990, before being named the head minister of the Council for Economic Planning and Development, a position she held until 1993.

She was married to Ni Wen-ya until his death in 2006. A daughter from her first marriage, Christina Liu, was finance minister in 2012. [3] [4] Peng Ming-min is her first cousin. [5] [6]

References

  1. ^ a b "Shirley Ready To Take A Bow". Taiwan Today. 25 July 1988. Retrieved 28 June 2016.
  2. ^ Trenhaile, John (1 August 1996). "The New Cabinet". Taiwan Today. Retrieved 28 June 2016.
  3. ^ "Leaders pay their last respects to Nieh Wen-ya". China Post. 21 June 2006. Retrieved 17 February 2016.
  4. ^ "Media hail new CEPD, finance ministers". China Post. 31 January 2012. Retrieved 25 March 2016.
  5. ^ Hughes, Christopher (2013). Taiwan and Chinese Nationalism: National Identity and Status in International Society. Routledge. p. 52. ISBN  9781134727551.
  6. ^ Tsai, Henry (2005). Lee Teng-hui and Taiwan's Quest for Identity. Springer. p. 243. ISBN  9781403977175.

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