He-Yin Zhen | |||||||||||||
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何殷震 | |||||||||||||
Born | He Ban 1884 | ||||||||||||
Died | 1920 | (aged 35–36)||||||||||||
Nationality | Chinese | ||||||||||||
Other names | Xiao Qi | ||||||||||||
Occupation | Writer | ||||||||||||
Notable work | On the Question of Women's Liberation | ||||||||||||
Spouse | Liu Shipei | ||||||||||||
Era | Modern | ||||||||||||
Region | Chinese | ||||||||||||
School | |||||||||||||
Language | Chinese | ||||||||||||
Chinese name | |||||||||||||
Chinese | 何殷震 | ||||||||||||
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He-Yin Zhen (Chinese: 何殷震; pinyin: Héyīn Zhèn, c. 1884 – c. 1920) was an early 20th-century Chinese feminist and anarchist.
She was born as He Ban in Yizheng, Jiangsu, but she took the name He Zhen (何震, He "Thunderclap") when she married the noted scholar Liu Shipei in 1903. Despite this, she signed her published writings as He-Yin Zhen (何殷震) to include her mother's maiden name. She published a number of strong attacks in anarchist journals on male social power, arguing that society could not be free without the liberation of women.[1]