Wang Ju-Rong was a Chinese-Muslim martial artist and Wushu professor in the Shanghai Institute of Physical.
Background
Wang Ju-Rong was the daughter of Wang Zi-Ping, a renowned figure in Chinese Martial Arts and Traditional Medicine. In 1955 Wang married Wu Chengde, who was a student of her father, a doctor and a professor of Traditional Chinese Medicine. Wang began her Wushu training at age five studying with her father Wang Zi-Ping.
Education
Wang began her Wushu training at age five studying with her father Wang Zi-Ping. She learned Tan Tui, Chaquan, Huaquan, Bajiquan, Pao Chuan and Taijiquan (T"ai chi ch"uan). As a child Wang would train six hours a day, including training Pai Dai (body striking) with her mostly male classmates.
Though it was a peculiar request, her father also allowed her to learn the Kwan Do (heavy broadsword) as her first weapon.
In 1952 Wang graduated from Aurora University in Shanghai.
Wang Ju-Rong became a founding professor of the East China Physical College (Shanghai Physical College). Teaching there for 36 years and conducting research in the field of Chinese martial arts, including Shaolin, Wudangquan, Taijiquan, Tongbeiquan and Nanquan.
She was interested in not only their techniques but also their theory.
The first graduate program was also developed at the college by her and she was the first professor to have two students earn a "Masters of Martial Arts" degree in Taijiquan.
Career
A longtime promoter of Wushu, a teacher, an organizational officer, and a Wushu event-announcer, she was the first woman who was a certified judge of national ranking for both Wushu and Archery. Professorship and research Women"s Championship at the 7th National Athletic Games (1946) Gold Medal for Chaquan routine Women"s Championship at the National Wushu Competition (1953) Gold Medal for Green Dragon Sword Technique First female coach of New China Wushu Team with Wang Zi-ping (1960) Director of the Chinese Martial Arts Association and Archery Association Vice-Chairman of the Shanghai Wushu Association, head of the Judging Committee Vice-Chairman of theShanghai Archery Association President of the Chinese Martial Arts Research Institute Advisor to the Wu Dang Research Association Advisor Shanghai Qi Gong Research Association Advisor United States of America Kungfu Federation Advisor United States Kuoshu Federation Honorary Advisor Chinese Wushu History Association Women of the Year Inside Kung-fu Magazine (1995) The form was developed by Wang Ju-Rong. The seven series of this form combine the styles of T"ai chi, Bagua and Kungfu.
Wang Ju-Rong describes the in her own words: I included the following elements: unification of stillness and motion, the mutual coordination of yi and qi, the harmony of the six internal and external components, strength building movements, practical applications, and artistic expression. is a current form in Wushu practice and in competition.
lieutenant is taught by Wang Ju-Rong"s daughters Grace Wu and Helen Wu.