Wei Ch'ing-tê (Chinese: 魏清德;1887–1964), born in Hsinchu, Taiwan, with the courtesy name Jun An (潤庵) and pseudonyms Ai Ni Tzu (佁儗子) and Chih Tsun Yuan (尺寸園), was a journalist, writer, translator, and collector.
[5] During the beginning stage of Taiwan's movements of arts, he played a pivotal role in promoting, evaluating, and sponsoring artistic endeavors.
Scholars frequently praised Wei Ch'ing-tê's performance in classical Chinese literature and language.
[6] Having received teacher training, he also possessed a significant understanding of Western thought, the developments of the New Literature Movement, and relevant contemporary issues.
He published over a hundred articles in newspapers, many of which offered insightful commentary on Taiwan's reality and even delved into issues concerning the transmission and transplantation of modernity under Japanese colonial rule.