Anne Pang

Anne Pang
Born23 October 1958
Occupation(s)Author, martial artist
SpouseBarry Pang
ChildrenChris Pang, John Pang
Anne Pang
Chinese黄碧瑶
Simplified Chinese黄碧瑶
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu PinyinWúguó Shù

Anne Pi-Yau Pang (黄碧瑶 Huang Bi-yao; born 23 October 1958)[1] is a scholar and the author of the first published English books on the life of her great-grandfather, the historical figure Chinese reformer Wong Nai Siong.[2] As a martial artist Pang has developed a system of women's self defence.[3] She is a noted Australian Chinese businesswoman and community figure, speaking publicly on issues of racial discrimination in Australia.[4] Pang ran an art gallery specializing in Australian art.[5][6][7] Her son is actor Chris Pang and her husband is the kung fu practitioner and business entrepreneur Barry Pang.

  1. ^ 2013 Yearbook of Chinese in Australia. Australia: China Yearbook Association Inc. 2014. pp. Pages=9, 112, 255, 277. ISBN 9780646923376.
  2. ^ Pang, Anne (2011). Huang Naishang A Chinese Reformer in Late Qing and Early Republican China. Sibu: Sibu Foochow Association. ISBN 978-983-42523-4-2.
  3. ^ Cite error: The named reference :2 was invoked but never defined (see the help page).
  4. ^ Zhuang, Yan; Cave, Damien (10 March 2022). "Australia Asks: How Far Is Too Far in Making China a Campaign Weapon?". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved 29 March 2022.
  5. ^ Lee, Wendy (8 October 2015). ""Shenan zhongguo gungfu de aozhou yishupin shoucangjia Huang naiyao nvshi" A highly skilled Chinese Kung Fu practitioner and a collector of Australian fine art". Oriental BQ Australia.
  6. ^ "How the Pangs found a long term plan for Success". The Asian Executive. Third quarter Edition. 2012.
  7. ^ Yearbook of Chinese in Australia 2014. Australia: Chinese Yearbook Association of Australia. 2015. pp. Pages =37, 248. ISBN 9780646941707.