DOCSLIB.ORG

SASE-Kyoto-2018-Program.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SASE-Kyoto-2018-Program.Pdf Table of Contents At-A-Glance Calendar …………………………………………………………………………….. 2 Presidential Welcome ……………………………………………………….…………………… 5 About This Program…………………………………………...……...……………………….….. 6 This Year’s Conference Theme……………………….……………………………………….. 7 Next Year’s Conference Theme…………………………………………………………..…… 8 Call for 2019 Mini-Conference Themes…………………………………………………… 9 Special Events……………………………………………………………………………………… 10 General Information for Participants…………………………………………………….. 11 Maps…………….……………………………………………………………………………………… 12 SASE Early Career Workshop Awards…………………………………………………… 15 EHESS/ Fondation France-Japon Young Researcher Travel Prizes………….. 17 EHESS/ Fondation France-Japon Best Paper Award………………………………. 18 SER Best Paper Prize……………………………………………………………………………. 19 SASE 2018 Elections…………………………………………………………………………….. 20 List of Sessions and Rooms by Network and Mini-Conference……………..…. 21 Main Schedule……………………………………………………………………………………... 36 Participant Index……..…………………………………………………………………………....89 SASE 2018: Global Reordering: Prospects for Equality, Democracy, and Justice 1 Doshisha University SASE 30th Annual Conference Doshisha University (Kyoto, Japan): 23-25 June 2018 Global Reordering: Prospects for Equality, Democracy, and Justice Friday, June 22 3:00 pm - 5:00 pm: Registration (Imadegawa Campus: Ryoshinkan Building, Room RY103) Saturday, June 23 8:00 am - 5:30 pm: Registration (Imadegawa Campus: Ryoshinkan Building, Lobby) Morning Afternoon 9:00-10:30: Sessions 2:30-4:00: Sessions 10:30-10:45: Break 4:00-4:15: Break 10:45-12:15: Sessions 4:15-5:45: Sessions 6:00-7:00: 1:15-2:15: Featured Speaker Featured Speaker Christine Parker Ching Kwan Lee University of Melbourne, Australia University of California - Los Angeles, USA The Challenge of Eco-Social Regulation The Specter of Global China in a Consumptogenic World Hardy Hall (Basement floor of Kambaikan Building, Hardy Hall Muromachi Campus) (Basement floor of Kambaikan Building, Muromachi Campus) 7:15-9:00 Welcome Reception Keishikan Building (1st Floor and Basement Floor) SASE 2018: Global Reordering: Prospects for Equality, Democracy, and Justice 2 Doshisha University Sunday, June 24 8:00 am - 5:30 pm: Registration (Imadegawa Campus: Ryoshinkan Building, Lobby) Morning Afternoon 9:00-10:30: Sessions 2:30-4:00: Sessions 10:30-10:45: Break 4:00-4:15: Break 10:45-12:15: Sessions 4:15-5:45: Sessions 6:00-7:00: 1:15-2:15: Presidential Address Featured Speaker Gary Herrigel University of Chicago Emiko Ochiai Kyoto University, Japan Hardy Hall (Basement floor of Kambaikan Building, Toward a Theory of Human Muromachi Campus) Reproduction in Mature Societies: Asian, European and American Paths 7:00-7:30: Hardy Hall (Basement floor of Kambaikan Building Muromachi Campus) Awards Ceremony Hardy Hall (Basement floor of Kambaikan Building, Muromachi Campus) 8:00-10:30 Gala Reception Kyoto Hotel Okura Gyoun Banquet Hall, 4th floor (537-4 Ichinofunairicho, Nakagyo Ward) SASE 2018: Global Reordering: Prospects for Equality, Democracy, and Justice 3 Doshisha University Monday, June 25 9:00-10:30: Sessions 10:30-10:45: Break 10:45-12:15: Sessions 12:15-1:15: Featured Speaker Wang Hui Tsinghua University, China The Crisis of Equality-in-Difference and the Decline of Representation Hardy Hall (Basement floor of Kambaikan Building, Muromachi Campus) SASE 2018: Global Reordering: Prospects for Equality, Democracy, and Justice 4 Doshisha University A Word from SASE President Gary Herrigel SASE is delighted and honored to be able to host its Annual Meeting in Kyoto this year. Asia has long been a focus of attention for many members of the Association and increasing numbers of our members come from many fine Universities in the region. Moreover, it is an auspicious historical moment in the global political economy due in no small part to the way in which the spectacular rise of the larger Asia region has transformed trade and power relations around the world. By having our annual meeting in Asia for the first time, SASE is both acknowledging and expressing these shifts in emphasis and attention. We are increasingly a global organization not only in word, but also in deed. May the future continue to cultivate the open cosmopolitan spirit within our organization that the current inaugural meeting in Asia represents. The SASE leadership would like to thank the many people who have made this first meeting in Asia possible. Our hosts at Doshisha University have been incredibly efficient and gracious in extending themselves and their venue for the conference. We thank in particular Masayo Fujimoto, Sayaka Sakoda, Madoka Watanabe, and Tadashi Yagi for an inordinate amount of hard work and very good will in making things happen. We are also grateful to the Kyoto Convention Bureau, ANA Airlines, and the Fondation France-Japon de L’EHESS, as well as to Doshisha University itself, for underwriting support. Finally, thanks need to be extended to the SASE staff, Martha Zuber, Pat Zraidi, and Jacob Bromberg, for staying on top of the infinite number of details and unbounded tasks associated with an international meeting of this scale and scope. Bravo to all! The President would like to thank the members of the Program Committee, Mary Gallagher and Tobias Schulze-Cleven, for their broad knowledge and hard work identifying great speakers and panels for the conference. But most importantly, we all need to thank the Program Director, Sébastien Lechevalier, whose extensive knowledge of the academic and cultural landscape in Japan helped in uncountable ways to make this event in Kyoto possible. May you all have a wonderful and productive event in Kyoto! SASE 2018: Global Reordering: Prospects for Equality, Democracy, and Justice 5 Doshisha University About This Program This conference schedule has been loosely divided into two event types: speakers and sessions. In an attempt to limit scheduling conflicts, sessions do not overlap with featured speakers. Plenary and semi-plenary featured speakers are all listed in the at-a-glance calendar. There are ten time slots for sessions over the course of the conference, as indicated on the at-a- glance calendar. Since there are multiple sessions scheduled into each time slot, each session has been identified with a letter and a number. The letter corresponds to the network organizing the session and is paired with a number to create a unique identifier to help you locate the session in the program. Featured Panels are listed as FP, Mini-Conference Themes as TH, and Special Events as SP. To find out where and when a given participant is presenting, you can look at the participant list at the back of this program. Next to his or her name, you will find the panels in which he or she is presenting (e.g., Jane Doe, A-8). Once you have this information, you can look for the A-8 panel in the main schedule in order to find the session time and location. Alternatively, you can visit https://sase.confex.com/sase/2018/meetingapp.cgi/Home or download the SASE 2018 mobile app through Google Play or the Apple Store. The main schedule provides a detailed list of sessions (titles, locations, participants, etc.) in chronological order. To help you navigate it more quickly, a list of sessions organized by network appears just before it in this program. The PDF version of this program is available on the SASE website www.sase.org *Please note: You must bring your own laptop if you plan on using a PowerPoint presentation (Macintosh users should also bring a standard VGA convertor). SASE 2018: Global Reordering: Prospects for Equality, Democracy, and Justice 6 Doshisha University SASE 2018 Annual Conference Theme Global Reordering: Prospects for Equality, Democracy and Justice Doshisha University – Kyoto, Japan For decades, scholars have been charting the multiple effects of “globalization” on political, economic and social practices in the developed and developing world. Broadly, globalization has been understood to involve open trade and the growth of transnational flows, linkages and interdependencies at all levels involving knowledge, labor, business, finance, technology, regulation and norms, such as human rights. After World War II, multiple regimes and institutions traversing and interlinking domestic and transnational positions emerged and were then continuously modified to foster and govern the globalization process. For decades, the diffusion of the ideology and practice architectures of “globalization” was made possible by a strong developed capitalist alliance of mostly western powers, headed by the United States. The results of this historical project have been highly uneven: some regions of the global south (especially Asia), experienced tremendous growth and living standard improvement, while others (eg in Africa) languished; the metropolitan north experienced an initial multiple decade period of prosperity followed by ever more obvious stagnation and socio-economic distress. After more than a half century of increasing openness, nearly all regions in the north and south are experiencing alarming and seemingly ever worsening inequality and often painfully disruptive adjustment in work, civic and private lives. In the wake of these developments, the forces unleashed by the globalization project now seem to be pushing toward its recalibration. Economic success in Asia, especially in China, has shifted global power relations and alliances, challenging the premier position of the US. Recently, populist and authoritarian movements in many global regions have channeled reactions to globalization’s
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Emperor Hirohito (1)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R
    The original documents are located in Box 27, folder “State Visits - Emperor Hirohito (1)” of the Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Copyright Notice The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Ron Nessen donated to the United States of America his copyrights in all of his unpublished writings in National Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library. Digitized from Box 27 of The Ron Nessen Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library THE EMPEROR OF JAPAN ~ . .,1. THE EMPEROR OF JAPAN A Profile On the Occasion of The Visit by The Emperor and Empress to the United States September 30th to October 13th, 1975 by Edwin 0. Reischauer The Emperor and Empress of japan on a quiet stroll in the gardens of the Imperial Palace in Tokyo. Few events in the long history of international relations carry the significance of the first visit to the United States of the Em­ peror and Empress of Japan. Only once before has the reigning Emperor of Japan ventured forth from his beautiful island realm to travel abroad. On that occasion, his visit to a number of Euro­ pean countries resulted in an immediate strengthening of the bonds linking Japan and Europe.
    [Show full text]
  • Above the Clouds Page 1
    Above the Clouds Page 1 Above the Clouds Status Culture of the Modern Japanese Nobility Takie Sugiyama Lebra University of California Press Berkeley Los Angeles London Above the Clouds Page 2 University of California Press Berkeley and Los Angeles, California University of California Press, Ltd. London, England © 1993 by The Regents of the University of California First Paperback Printing 1995 Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Lebra, Takie Sugiyama, 1930- Above the clouds : status culture of the modern Japanese nobility / Takie Sugiyama Lebra. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 0-520-07602-8 1. Japan—Social life and customs—20th century. 2. Nobility— Japan. L Title. DS822.3.L42 1992 306.4’0952—dc20 91-28488 Printed in the United States of America 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of American National Standard for Information Sciences— Permanence of Paper for Printed Library Materials, ANSI Z39.48-1984. Above the Clouds Page 3 To the memory of William P. Lebra Above the Clouds Page 4 Contents List of Tables List of Illustrations Orthographic Note on Japanese Words Acknowledgments 1. Studying the Aristocracy: Why, What, and How? 2. Creating the Modern Nobility: The Historical Legacy 3. Ancestors: Constructing Inherited Charisma 4. Successors: Immortalizing the Ancestors 5. Life-Style: Markers of Status and Hierarchy 6. Marriage: Realignment of Women and Men 7. Socialization: Acquisition and Transmission of Status Culture 8. Status Careers: Privilege and Liability 9. Conclusion Epilogue: The End of Showa Notes Glossary References Above the Clouds Page 5 Tables 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Princess Ayako's Wedding
    8 | The Japan Times | Monday, October 29, 2018 Princess Ayako’s wedding Joyful couple to marry at Meiji Shrine KYODO Last year, the Imperial Household Agency announced the informal engagement Princess Ayako, the youngest daughter between Emperor Akihito’s eldest grand- of Emperor Akihito’s late cousin, is set to child Princess Mako and Kei Komuro, a marry commoner Kei Moriya today, relin- paralegal, student, commoner and her long- quishing her royal status. time boyfriend, although the couple has Nearly a year after their first encounter, subsequently postponed their wedding to the 28-year-old princess and the 32-year-old 2020 due to “lack of preparation.” Left: Princess Ayako waves to residents in Sabae, Fukui Prefecture, on Oct. 5. Right: Princess employee of shipping firm Nippon Yusen After Princess Ayako and Princess Mako Hisako and her daughter Princess Ayako. KYODO K.K. will tie the knot in a traditional cere- marry, the number of Imperial family mem- mony at Tokyo’s Meiji Shrine. bers will fall to 17 and that of female mem- The couple first met last December bers to 12, raising possible concerns about through Princess Ayako’s mother Princess stable succession and ways to share the Princess dedicated to society Hisako, a long acquaintance of Moriya’s burdens of public duties among remaining parents, who had also met with Moriya the members. KYODO low students during her university years and month prior at a photo exhibition of a non- To address the shrinking number of did her own household chores. profit organization supporting children in Imperial family members, a resolution Princess Ayako, the Tetsuji Koyama, who served as a coach developing countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Emperor Naruhito's Ascension
    4 | The Japan Times | Wednesday, May 1, 2019 Emperor Naruhito’s Ascension Ceremonies mark start of Reiwa Era KYODO Japan’s imperial succession entered a key stage on Wednesday with ceremonies mark- ing Emperor Naruhito’s ascension to the throne, a day after his 85-year-old father abdicated as the first living Japanese mon- arch in over 200 years to do so. As a member of the Japanese monarchy, Emperor Naruhito can claim a number of firsts. None of the previous emperors had the experience of studying abroad, and he is also the first emperor to not be separated from his family and brought up largely by nannies. Then-Crown Prince Naruhito and then-Crown Princess Masako visit a temporary housing shelter The 59-year-old earlier signaled his intent on Sept. 26 in Asakura, Fukuoka Prefecture, after torrential rains hit the area in July 2017. KYODO to adapt to “the changing times,” while also saying his years with his parents would Chronology of major events related to Emperor Naruhito serve as “major guideposts” for him as he performs his nonpolitical duties as the sym- The following is a timeline of Emperor Naruhito’s life and major events that have occurred bol of the state in the years ahead. throughout it so far. “I would like to pursue my duties as the Feb. 23, 1960 — Born the eldest son of Emperor Emeritus Akihito and Empress Emerita symbol (of the state) by always being beside Emperor Naruhito KYODO Then-Crown Prince Naruhito celebrates his 59th birthday with then-Crown Princess Masako at Michiko.
    [Show full text]
  • Gakushuin Women's College
    Gakushuin Women’s College College Guidebook Faculty of International Studies Department of Japanese Studies Department of Intercultural Communication Department of English Communication Graduate School of International Cultural Relations Graduate Course in International Cultural Relations GGaakkuussshhuuin WWoommmeeenn’’ss Colleggee Gakushuin Women’s College (GWC) consists of the Faculty of International Studies and the Graduate School of International Cultural Relations. The Faculty of International Studies comprises three departments: the Department of Japanese Studies, the Department of Intercultural Communication and the Department of English Communication, featuring well-organized global educational programs, broad and in-depth liberal arts and interdisciplinary education, and the pursuit of traditional Japanese culture. The departments of Japanese Studies and Intercultural Communication offer special entrance examinations for international students. Programs at the Graduate School are designed to develop experts in international cultural relations through academic and practical research and education. Historyy 【Brief Chronological History】 1847● A study institute for children of the kuge (Imperial aristocracy) was Gakushuin is a time-honored, highly established in Kyoto. prestigious school. It has long been 1877● The Peers’ School (a school for members of the kazoku or the hereditary associated with the Japanese Imperial peerage of the Empire) named Gakushuin was established in Tokyo. family. The present Emperor and many 1885● The Peeresses’ School, separate from Gakushuin, was established. other Imperial family members have 1906● The Peeresses’ School was renamed to Gakushuin Girls’ Division. graduated from Gakushuin. 1918● Gakushuin Girls’ Division was renamed to Gakushuin Girls’ School. 1947● Gakushuin and Gakushuin Girls’ School merged to create the Gakushuin Foundation. 1950● Gakushuin Women’s Junior College Division was established.
    [Show full text]
  • The Aesthetic Sense of Japanese Medieval Arts 1
    What Can Be Seen and What Cannot Be Seen—the Aesthetic Sense of Japanese Medieval Arts 1 What Can Be Seen and What Cannot Be Seen— the Aesthetic Sense of Japanese Medieval Arts Akira Amagasaki Professor at Gakushuin Women’s College 1 oday, we will talk about Japanese aesthetics as seen in Japanese tea ceremonies. T“Aesthetics” is used here to refer to the standard people use to judge what they find beautiful. Japan has distinct standards, which are typically showcased in tea ceremonies. Perhaps some will say, “Beautiful things are beautiful regardless of the audience. Is this not true in every country?” Certainly, there are such types of beauty. For example, overseas visitors will all regard luxurious palaces and gardens filled with flowers as beau- tiful. The Japanese will also praise the Palace of Versailles as being beautiful. However, 800 years ago, at the end of the 12th century, artists appeared in Japan and advocated dif- ferent standards of beauty, which influenced many aspects like literature, fine arts, per- forming arts, and architecture. In particular, the tea ceremony, which was established in the 16th century, emphasized these standards. In modern times, this standard is referred to as wabi. A tea ceremony based on wabi is called wabi tea. Originally, wabi was a word that refered to a troubled situation due to the shortage of what should be, or a loneliness stemming from a lack of company. Thus, wabi tea refers to a tea ceremony that is bare, lonely, and where one’s wishes are not satisfied. However, what does it mean when something that looks wabi is beautiful? More specifi- cally, something that is “beautiful” should satisfy its viewer, should it not? 2 Last month (September 2016), Mohammad bin Salman, the deputy crown prince of Saudi Arabia, visited His Majesty the Emperor in Tokyo.
    [Show full text]
  • What Role Japan's Imperial Family?
    Volume 3 | Issue 12 | Article ID 2164 | Dec 12, 2005 The Asia-Pacific Journal | Japan Focus What Role Japan's Imperial Family? David McNeill What Role Japan’s Imperial Family? at the back of the room and they stopped filming and left. “They are worried that as a By David McNeill foreigner you might ask something that might embarrass his majesty,” said the Japanese journalist beside me. "Nothing attests more dramatically to the psychological sway of its lingering shadow than Was this precaution necessary? Everything, the very reluctance of today’s Japanese to from my query, submitted weeks in advance, to debate in public the pros and cons of retaining his majesty’s written reply had been carefully the imperial family," says Ivan Hall, a former scripted and vetted by IHA bureaucrats. The Gakushuin University professor and author of whole episode capped to us foreign observers a Cartels of the Mind. slightly farcical 60 minutes: journalists asking mostly anodyne questions about their Yet changes are under discussion concerning majesties' health and their impressions of the imperial succession that raise important Ireland and Norway before wishing them a safe questions about the nature and future of the trip; the sight of 40 heads leaning forward to institution. What are the consequences of catch the Empresses’ whispered replies, which change? How have other monarchies adapted could hardly be heard by anyone in the room. to a changing world? And what are the consequences of hewing firmly to the present system? Why is it so difficult to have public discussion of issues central to Japan's future, particularly the character of Japanese democracy? Few people – let alone a gaijin – get to speak to the son of a living god.
    [Show full text]
  • Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress and the Imperial Family
    Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress and the Imperial Family Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan January 2021 1 【Contents】 1. The Emperor and the Imperial Family 2. Personal Histories 3. Ceremonies of the Accession to the Throne (From Heisei to Reiwa) 4. Activities of Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress 5. Imperial Palace ※ NB: This material provides basic information about the Imperial Family, which helps foreign readers understand the role and the activities of the Imperial Family of Japan. Cover Photo: Nijubashi Bridges spanning the moat of the Imperial Palace, Tokyo 2 1. The Emperor and the Imperial Family ⃝ The Emperor 【 Position】 1 The Emperor is the symbol of the State and of the unity of the people, deriving his position from the will of the people with whom resides sovereign power (the Constitution of Japan, Article 1). 2 The Imperial Throne is dynastic and succeeded to in accordance with the Imperial House Law passed by the Diet (Constitution, Article 2). 【 Powers】 1 The Emperor performs only such acts in matters of state as are provided for in the Constitution, and has no powers related to government (Constitution, Article 4(1)). 2 The Emperor's acts in matters of State (Constitution, Articles 6, Article 7, and Article 4(2)). (1) Appointment of the Prime Minister as designated by the Diet (2) Appointment of the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court as designated by the Cabinet (3) Promulgation of amendments of the Constitution, laws, cabinet orders, and treaties (4) Convocation of the Diet (5) Dissolution of the House
    [Show full text]
  • Japan: State and People in the Twentieth Century
    JAPAN: STATE AND PEOPLE IN THE TWENTIETH CENTURY Papers presented at the STICERD 20th Anniversary Symposium Sheldon Garon Barbara Molony Werner Pascha Ben-Ami Shillony Edited by Janet Hunter Contents: Abstract Preface Professor Ben-Ami Shillony (Hebrew University of Jerusalem): Emperor and Religion in Twentieth Century Japan p.1 COMMENT: Dr Stephen Large (Cambridge University) p.17 Professor Barbara Molony (Santa Clara University): Women and the State in Modern Japan p.23 COMMENT: Dr Ann Waswo (Oxford University) p.69 Professor Sheldon Garon (Princeton University): ‘Saving the Nation’, Saving for the Nation: The Japanese State’s Promotion of Thrift after World War II p.73 COMMENT: Dr Gordon Daniels (Sheffield University) p.99 Professor Werner Pascha (Mercator University of Duisburg): Federalims in Japan – Only a Fancy? p.105 COMMENT: Dr Penny Francks (Leeds University) p.147 Discussion Paper The Suntory Centre No. JS/99/368 Suntory and Toyota International Centres for March 1999 Economics and Related Disciplines London School of Economics and Political Science Houghton Street, London, WC2A 2AE, UK. Tel. 020-7955 6698 Abstract The four papers and comments in this volume deal with different aspects of the relationship between state and people in twentieth century Japan. Ben-Ami Shillony’s paper is concerned with religious aspects of this relationship, in particular concerning the role of the emperor, while Barbara Molony is concerned with the position of women. Sheldon Garon’s paper deal with the state’s propaganda to promote saving, while Werner Pascha addresses the broader issue of the position of central government and the possibility of Japan’s moving towards more of a federal structure.
    [Show full text]
  • Genealogía De La Casa Imperial Japonesa
    Árbol genealógico de la Familia Imperial de Japón Estudio genealógico sobre los descendientes de Taisho, Emperador de Japón (1879-1925). Por Darío Silva D’Andrea. Publicado en coronasreales.com. Noviembre de 2016 Emperador Taisho (1912-1925) Nacido el 31 de agosto de 1879 en el Palacio Aoyama, hijo del Emperador Meiji (Mutsuhito) y de Yanagiwara Naruko, una dama de honor del Palacio Imperial; su padre, nacido como Príncipe Sachi (Sachi no miya) y conocido en su adultez con el nombre de Mutsuhito (1852-1912) era el hijo del Emperador Komei (1846-1867) y de Nakayama Yoshiko (1835-1907), concubina imperial; el sistema de concubinas imperiales estaba muy arraigado en el siglo XIX: los emperadores Ninkō (1817-1846), Kōmei (1846-1867) y Meiji (1867-1912) también fueron hijos de “sokushitsu”, que literalmente significa, “persona que ocupa la habitación contigua”, una forma de concubinato legalmente instituida; la madre oficial del Emperador Taisho, la Emperatriz Haruko (1850-1914) era la hija del Príncipe Fushimi Kuniye (1802-1875) y fue la primera esposa imperial en recibir el título de “Emperatriz Consorte” desde Yohiko, esposa del Emperador Go Uda (1284-1277); recibió el nombre personal de Yoshihito y el título de Haru no miya (Príncipe Haru) el 6 de septiembre de 1879; declarado Príncipe Heredero el 31 de agosto de 1887 e investido como tal el 3 de noviembre de 1888; contrajo matrimonio el 25 de mayo de 1900 con Sadako Kujō, nacida el 25 de junio de 1884, hija del Príncipe Kujo Mitchitaka, jefe de una de las cinco antiguas ramas del Clan Fujiwara; Yoshihito sucedió en el trono a su padre en julio de 1912 y adoptó el nombre de reinado de “Taisho” (“Gran Justicia”); murió el 25 de diciembre de 1926 en la Villa Imperial de Hayama y fue sepultado en el 6 de febrero de 1927 en el Mausoleo Imperial de Musashino; la Emperatriz Viuda Sadako murió el 17 de mayo de 1951 y su hijo, el Emperador Hirohito, le concedió el nombre póstumo de Teimei (“Constancia Iluminada”); fue sepultada en el Mausoleo Imperial de Musashino.
    [Show full text]
  • Sainsbury Institute for the Study of Japanese Arts and Cultures
    SAINSBURY INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF JAPANESE ARTS AND CULTURES ANNUAL REPORT 2006-2008 2 SAINSBURY INSTITUTE FOR THE STUDY OF JAPANESE ARTS AND CULTURES ANNUAL REPORT 2006-2008 3 CONTENTS 3 Mission statement and objectives 4 Foreword by the Chair of the Management Board 6 Director’s statement 10 Message from the Director and Principal of SOAS 12 Research networks 16 Research projects Art and cultural resources Japanese archaeology and cultural heritage Japanese Literature in Art Colloquy series 28 Lectures and symposia 34 Fellowships 38 Lisa Sainsbury Library 42 Publications 52 Third Thursday lectures 56 Calendar of events 62 Supporters 63 Management Board and staff 64 Management and finance 87 Japanese summary Dogū clay figure from the Final Jōmon period c( . 1000-400 BC), earthenware, h. 19.0 cm., Robert and Lisa Sainsbury Collection, University of East Anglia. 4 MISSION STATEMENT AND OBJECTIVES The Sainsbury Institute was founded in 1999 through Our research objectives are to work with our The Institute continues its close collaborations the generosity of Sir Robert and Lady Sainsbury academic partners and funders: with institutional partners including the School to promote knowledge and understanding of of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS), University Japanese arts and cultures. As it approaches its • to increase progressively external recognition of London, schools of study at the University of tenth anniversary the Institute has formulated and awareness for the quality, scale and East Anglia and the British Museum. It maintains a renewed mission statement, which not only authority of our research in the material and its programme of fellowships, public lectures reflects the benefactors’ intentions and is visual cultures of the Japanese archipelago; and international workshops as well as its grounded in their original vision, but aims to commitment to the web and web publications.
    [Show full text]
  • NOBLE HALLS of DISCOVERY Gakushuin University Is the Top-Ranking Institution When Assessed on the Quality of Its Research in the Natural Sciences
    JAPAN | NATURE INDEX NOBLE HALLS OF DISCOVERY Gakushuin University is the top-ranking institution when assessed on the quality of its research in the natural sciences. BY TIM HORNYAK The university’s alumni include artists such high-quality research output relative to its as Yoko Ono, animé legend Hayao Miyazaki, total number of natural science articles in the akushuin University takes great pride and numerous politicians, as well as Japan’s Scopus database. To achieve this, between 2012 in its pedigree. Established in Kyoto 84-year-old emperor, Akihito. The scientifi- and 2017, the university accrued a weighted in 1847 to educate Japan’s nobility, its cally minded monarch has a deep interest in fractional count of 42 for its authorship of Gforerunner, Gakushuin School, was relocated fish and has written extensively about the clas- papers in the index, out of 452 natural science to Tokyo 30 years later, but only opened its sification of gobies. papers tracked by Scopus. doors to the general public as a university after Gakushuin ranks first among all Japa- The university’s biggest strength is in chem- World War II. nese universities in the Nature Index for its istry, with some notable contributions to the physical and life sciences as well. In 2013, biologist Kiyokazu Agata and colleagues elu- cidated the signaling pathways involved in the flatworm’s ability to regenerate tissue — an entire organism can grow out of the frag- NEWSCOM / ALAMY ment of a tail. In 2017, biophysicists, Daisuke Nakane and Takayuki Nishizaka discovered that the hair-like appendages that blue-green bacteria use to propel themselves protrude in response to blue light.
    [Show full text]