Guāngfùhuì (光復會 "Revive the Light Society"), or the Restoration Society, was an anti-Qing Empire organization established by Cai Yuanpei in 1904. Many members were from Zhejiang.
The organization was merged into Tongmenghui one year later.
Guangfuhui was an organization established by the Republic of China after the communist takeover on the mainland with the purpose of "restoring the light on Mainland China". The organization was dissolved in June 1990.
After his release, Zhang went to Japan to join Tongmeng Hui and became the chief editor of the newspaper The People Bulletin (æ°‘å ± Ming Bao) that criticized strongly of the Qing Empire's corruption.
In 1908, however, The People Bulletin was banned by the Japanese government, so Zhang focused on writing books about the Chinese classics and researched ancient Chinese pronunciation, and tone.
Because an ideological conflict with Sun Yat-sen and his Three Principles of the People, Zhang established the Tokyo branch of GuangfuHui in February 1909.
Pan Hui is the most senior administrator of all the scholars who studied at Simon Fraser University and probably the most capable of influencing and affecting change after her return to China.
Pan Hui broadened her vision when she was at SFU and took measures to promote economic development with the alleviation of poverty as a core task.
Yang Guangfu, Head of Longlin County in Guangxi, did not come to SFU to study, through the seminars given by Canadian Scholars in China, he developed new ideas.
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