Title : LISTENING TO THE NOW :
OKINAWA, MINAMATA & YOKKAICHI, FUKUSHIMA
Date : Saturday, November 5, 2011
13:30-18:00
Place : University Hall (Honkan) 262, ICU
Lecture:「水俣病事件をいま考えることの意味」
川本愛一郎（水俣市立水俣病資料館語り部）
Symposium「語りつぐために」
Symposiasts:
Ito Mitsuo (Yokkaichi Regeneration 'Kogai Shiminjuku')
Uema Kanae (Sakima Art Museum)
Kawamoto Aiichiro (Minamata Disease Municipal Museum)
Higuchi Kenji (Photo Journalist)
Chair:
Ikeda Richiko (ICU)
Tanaka Yasuhiro (ICU)
2011年3月11日、巨大地震と津波が東北地方を襲った。多くの人命が失われ、沿岸部の市町村が壊滅的な被害を被った。福島第一原発では深刻な状態が続いていて、いまだに収束の糸口さえ見えていない。放射能汚染の実態についてデータを出し渋る東京電力や政府の対応に批判が集まり、原子力偏重のエネルギー政策を見直す意見も出始めてはいるが、それはまだ一部にとどまっている。福島に限定して汚染を語りがちなメディアの近視眼的な報道姿勢も問題にされるべきだろう。
今こそ私たちは、水俣や四日市や沖縄の教訓を思い起こす必要がある。経済成長と裏合わせになって進行してきた弱者切り捨て。中央（東京）と周辺部にある構造的差別。そして「当事者」のみに問題を押し付けて顧みなかった思考の貧しさ。水俣や四日市や沖縄の声は、それらの問いを今なお私たちに突き付けている。さまざまな問題に警鐘を鳴らす語り部たちの声を無視してきたことの延長線上に「フクシマ」がある。
社会全体を覆う思考停止の状態から抜け出して、未来を志向する必要がある。そのためにまず、それぞれの現場で語り継ぐ仕事をされている方々をお招きして、「時代の声」に耳を澄ますことから始めてみたいと思っている。
主催：国際基督教大学 アジア文化研究所
Lecture and symposium will be performed by Japanese
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Program
国際シンポジウム（ICUアジア文化研究所・嶺南大学中国研究所共催）
【東アジアにおける「礼」と「楽」―東アジア共通の教養として―】
日時： 11月27日（土）．28日（日）の二日間
場所； ICU本部棟206
一般の方の聴講を歓迎します。
小島毅（日本 東京大学） 王安石から朱熹へ―礼学の転換
Barry D. Steben（台湾 台湾大学） 中国古代の礼楽論：『礼記』の「楽記」章の新解読
古藤友子（日本 ICU） 中国古代の飲食文化と礼楽－孝子の三道をめぐって
郭連友（中国 北京日本学研究中心） 康有為における「礼」と「楽」について
崔眞德（韓国 韓国学中央研究院） 朱熹の礼楽と朝鮮社会
崔在穆（韓国 嶺南大学） 韓国における楽論と楽書について
権純哲（日本 埼玉大学） 茶山丁若鏞の礼（楽）思想と朝鮮社会
河宇鳳（韓国 全北大学） 近世朝日外交の場における儀礼問題
小島康敬（日本 ICU） 荻生徂徠一門の音楽嗜好とその礼楽観
中尾友香梨（日本 佐賀大学） 日本における明清音楽の受容
Matthew Gillan（日本 ICU） 守礼の邦の音楽―沖縄古典歌三線における中国の影響
演奏者（演奏順）
Matthew Gillan（ICU 琉球三線）
蔡韓淑（韓国 大邱市立国楽団リーダー 韓国伝統舞）
安善喜（韓国 嶺南大学 パンソリ）
程農化（二胡奏者 http://www.cheng-erhu.com/tei/）
善養寺恵介（尺八奏者 http://zenyoji.jp/）
高欲生（古琴奏者）
タイムスケジュール
【１日目】（11月27日 土曜日）
10:20—10:30 開会の挨拶 小島康敬（ICU）
10:30—11:10 講演①（40分）小島毅（東京大学）
11:10—11:50 講演②（40分）Barry D. Steben(台湾大学)
11:50—13:00 lunch（70分）
13:00—13:30 演奏①（30分）Matthew Gillan （三線）
13:30—14:10 講演③（40分）古藤友子（ICU)
14:10—14:50 講演④（40分）郭連友（北京日本学研究中心）
14:50—15:10 tea break（20分）
15:10—15:50 講演⑤（40分）崔眞德（韓国学中央研究院）
15:50—16:30 講演⑥（40分）崔在穆（嶺南大学）
16:30—17:00 演奏②（30分）蔡漢淑・安善喜（パンソリ 韓国の伝統歌舞）
【2日目】（11月28日 日曜日）
10:30—11:10 講演⑦（40分）権純哲（埼玉大学）
11:10—11:50 講演⑧（40分）河宇鳳（全北大学）
11:50—13:00 lunch（70分）
13:00—13:30 演奏③（30分）程農化（二胡）
13:40—14:20 講演⑨（40分）小島康敬（ICU）
14:20—15:00 講演⑩（40分）中尾友香梨（佐賀大学）
15:00—15:20 tea break（20分）
15:20—15:50 演奏④（30分）善養寺恵介（尺八）
16:00—16:40 講演⑪（40分）Matthew Gillan （ICU）
16:45—17:45 総合討論 司会：小島康敬・崔在穆
コメンテーター：李容周（光州科学技術院）,尤海燕（青島大学外国語学院）
18:00—20:30 懇親会 開宴の演奏 高欲生（古琴）
懇親会は飲食代1000円で、どなたでも参加自由です。
ポスターのダウンロード→ たて版 よこ版
プログラムのダウンロード→
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『ヒンド・スワラージ』100周年記念シンポジウム
～歴史的地下水としてのガーンディーの平和思想と行動～
Hind Swaraj Centenary Symposium
Gandhi's Non-Violent Movement as the Historical Undercurrent Stream
■とき 2009年12月19日（土）13：00～17：00
■ところ 国際基督教大学 本館 H-251号室
《アクセス》http://www.icu.ac.jp/access/index.html
■講演
葛西 實氏（国際基督教大学名誉教授）
「生命線としてのヒンド・スワラージ」
長崎暢子氏（東京大学名誉教授・龍谷大学名誉教授）
「ガーンディー運動の有効性ーー人はいかにして暴力を減らせるか」
■主催 国際基督教大学アジア文化研究所
詳しい情報はこちらをご参照ください。
「パロディと日本文化」
国際シンポジウム
2009年11月27-28日
国際基督教大学
本部棟 206
「パロディと日本文化」科研費研究プロジェクト
アジア文化研究所
主催
プログラム
11月27日(金)
10:00 – 10:10 開催挨拶
10:10 – 10:50
パロディ・見立て・テクスト ― 鈴木春信の「座敷八景」 ―
ハルオ・シラネ (コロンビア大学)
10:50 – 11:30
江戸時代見立図像化の形成
渡辺雅子 (メトロポリタン美術館)
11:30 – 12:10
近世文藝においてパロディとは何だったのか
― マクロのパロディからミクロのパロディへ ―
染谷智幸 (茨城キリスト教大学)
12:10 – 13:30
ランチブレイク
13:30 – 14:10
やつしと見立絵にみるジェンダー
ジョシュア・モストウ (ブリティッシュ・コロンビア大学)
14:10 – 14:50
パロディ繚乱の江戸文化 ―「性」と「聖」とを繋ぐ笑い ―
小島康敬 （国際基督教大学）
14:50 – 15:30
江戸時代の民画におけるパロディの精神 ― 大津絵再考 ―
クリストフ・マルケ （INALCO フランス国立東洋言語文化研究学院）
15:30 – 16:00
コーヒーブレイク
16:00 – 16:40
歌仙の絵と〈もどき〉
高橋亨 （名古屋大学）
16:40 – 17:20
文学や図像における「死」の演出からパロディへ
フォーリ・ジュリアン （INALCO フランス国立東洋言語文化研究学院）
17:20 – 18:00
排耶書にみるパロディ性
高﨑恵 （国際基督教大学)
11月28日(土)
10:00 – 10:40
パロディと主体
竹村信治 （広島大学）
10:40 – 11:20
擬古の技巧 ― 詩的カノンのパロディとしての中世王朝物語 ―
ツベタナ・クリステワ （国際基督教大学）
11:20 – 12:00
物語再生装置としてのパロディ ― 『平家物語』を軸に ―
小峯和明 （立教大学）
12:00 – 13:00
ランチブレイク
13:00 – 13:40
『源氏物語』における継母子譚の位相
張龍妹 （北京日本学研究センター）
13:40 – 14:20
継子譚のパロディと話型
金鍾徳 （韓国外国語大学）
14:20 – 15:00
中国食文化にみるパロディ ― 「仮（もどき）」料理管見 ―
古藤友子 （国際基督教大学）
15:00 – 15:20
コーヒーブレイク
15:20 – 16:00
明治初期の囀り(twitter) ― 新旧メディアと『学問ノスヽメ』のパロディ ―
ウィリアム・スティール (国際基督教大学)
16:00 – 16:40
パッチワーク・パロディ ― 横糸としてのネタ、縦糸としてのサブテクスト ―
田頭正太郎 (国際基督教大学)
16:40 – 17:00
コーヒーブレイク
17:00 – 18:30
総合ディスカッション
Posterのダウンロードはこちら！
キリスト教史学会 第60回大会 − アジア文化研究所後援
2009年11月21-22日 土・日
研究発表
11月21日（土） 9:00～ 22日（日）13:30～
第1会場 H-213 第2会場 H-215
シンポジウム
11月21日（土）14:30～16:30 H-304
「戦後日本のキリスト教とリベラルアーツ」
特別講演
11月22日（日）16:20～17:30 H-304
「キリスト教史学会と海老澤有道先生
ー日本カトリック教会史研究の現状をふまえてー」
詳しい情報はこちらをご参照ください。
"Performing Okinawa"
Okinawa is known in Japan as a region rich in performing arts. This
symposium will present a range Okinawan cultural expression, from
traditional, pop and rock music to architecture, and examine the meaning
that these genres hold in modern-day Okinawa and Japan.
Saturday, March 7, 2009
Administration Building (Honbuto) 206
13:20-18:00
Presenters
Opening Remarks: Matthew A. Gillan (International Christian
University)
Kumada Susumu (Okinawa Kenritsu Geijutsu Daigaku)
"Okinawan popular music and the construction of ethnic identity:
from shin-min'yo to Okinawa pop"
(in Japanese)
James Roberson (Tokyo Jogakkan Daigaku)
"Okinawan Right to Rock: Colonial Modernity, Cultural Appropriation and
Cultural Authenticity in Postwar Okinawa"
Kinjou Masanori (Waseda Daigaku Ryuukyuu-Okinawa Kenkyuujo)
"The symbolic use of space in Okinawan architecture"
(in Japanese)
Kaneshiro Atsumi (Okinawa Kenritsu Geijutsu Daigaku)
"The role of the sanshin in the context of change of Ryukyuan court
dance"
(in Japanese)
Mochida Akemi (Musician)
"Okinawan performing arts in Tokyo, Kawasaki and Tsurumi from World War
II
to the present"
(in Japanese)
Simultaneous interpretation will
be provided.
click here for more
information
The Global Financial Crisis: Implications for Asia
An international symposium on Asia's policy response to the crisis
and the role of the the International Monetary Fund.
Jointly sponsored by
International Christian University
Social Science Research Institute (SSRI)
and
Institute of Asian Cultural Studies (IACS)
Monday February 23, 2009
13:15-15:00
Location: Diffendorfer Memorial Hall East Wing, Auditorium
13:15 – 13:20 Welcoming Remarks
Norihiko Suzuki, President, International Christian University
13:20 – 13:35 Asia’s Response to the Global Financial Crisis
Yung Chul Park, Korea University
13:35 – 13:50 Applying the Lessons of Asia: The IMF's Crisis
Management Strategy in 2008
Shinji Takagi, Osaka University
13:50 – 14:05 An Evaluation of The Governance of the IMF:
Ruben Lamdany, IMF Independent Evaluation Office
13:50 – 14:25 Asia-Pacific Central Banking in an Era of Volatility
Andrew Filardo, Bank for International Settlements
14:25 – 14:55 Round Table Discussion
Moderator: Heather Montgomery, ICU
14:55 – 15:00 Closing Remarks
Heather Montgomery, ICU
click here for more information
(All informations
are from
Social Science Research Institute (SSRI))
Past Symposiums (1998-2008)
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「戦後」をノスタルジックに語る言説が巷にあふれている。現在と切り離して戦後を語るその身振りには、今なお軍事占領が続いている沖縄、「米軍再編」の名の下に進められる日米軍事同盟の強化、そしてその結果として横行する暴力に対する想像力が欠けている。 戦後（＝占領時代）を他者のまなざしを通して捉え返すこと。言い換えると、占領の時空間を占領者の視点、さらには占領者と被占領者の視線との交錯において考えてみることで、何が見えてくるのだろうか。このシンポジウムでは、〈占領〉をキーワードに、過去と現在、日本と沖縄、自分史と歴史を結びつけて思索するための方途が、発表者それぞれの言葉によって提示される
Ikuko Hanashiro（花城郁子）
13:20- |
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To commemorate the Japan-India Friendship Year, 2007, the fiftieth year
since the governments of Japan and India concluded the cultural treaty,
the Institute of Asian Cultural Studies at ICU will hold two open
lecture series beginning from April 13 and an International Symposium
on Saturday, June 2,“The Significance of Cultural Exchange between
Japan and India: What is Prosperity in the Global Age?”, subsidized by
the Japan Foundation and supported by the Embassy of India and Mitaka
City. Recent political and economic relations between Japan and India
have become much closer than before, but India is still a rather
unknown country to the general Japanese public. We have invited many
outside speakers, including the Ambassador of India, to introduce the
many facets of India in open lectures. Japan has a long history of learning from India. For example, India has given deep cultural influences to Japan through Buddhism. India today has rich diversity and their present day problems are very complex, still India has for centuries been the bearer of ancient wisdom. We hope through the Open Lectures, students and citizens will be invited to learn more from India. These Open Lecture Series utilize several courses at ICU during the Spring Term. The Symposium will have researchers present the thought of Mahatma Gandhi and Rabindranath Tagore, the two great thinkers of Modern India. And in order to realize the significance of their message to the world today we have invited Sunderlal and Vimla Bahuguna, who are leading Gandhian social activists in India today. Together with students and local residents we seek to understand the message of India to Japan today, the meaning shared through people to people encounters. The Bahugunas, who will be speaking at the open lecture and at the symposium, have devoted their lives to social reform activities to uplift the people who are most downtrodden and poor to realize their swaraj (search for the meaning), the essence of Mahatma Gandhi’s thought. In the course of their lives, to stop the serious destruction of the natural environment in the Himalayan area of India became their crucial and urgent tasks. We need to listen to their message from the most down-to-earth movements so that we may see the serious effects of the globalization process in the world today. We hope that the symposium will be where the cultural exchange will be practiced where we learn from each other and think together what is truly prosperity in the world today. We hope to have active participation from students and local residents for this project. For details of the project: I.
Open Lecture Series Theme 1“Japan-India Relationship in the Changing
Asia” Will be held in the General Education Course “Invitation to Asian
Studies (Profs. Yamaguchi, Hongo and Yasuhiro Tanaka), http://w3.icu.ac.jp/class/20071/HTML/CP061_0060.html
May 9 (Honkan 170, 11:30 – 12:40) May 11 (Honkan 170 11:30 – 12:40)
Will be held in the following
courses. History of Asia (South Asia) 2 (Dr. Ayako Uno) April 13 (Honkan 351,
17:30 - 19:00) April 20
(Honkan 351, 15:10 - 16:50) April 27 May 10 (Honkan
316, 10:45 - 12:30) May 11 (Honkan
351, 15:10 - 16:50) May 17 (Honkan 260,
13:15 - 15:00) May 31 (Honkan 205, 10:45 - 12:30)
2. Symposium: “Tagore’s View on
Gandhi: Their Visions of Truth” “Rabindranath
Tagore and Okakura Kakuzo” “Rabindranath Tagore
and Japan: A Poet’s Vision” Afternoon Session (13:30 – 16:30): “What is Prosperity in the Global Age?” (headsets are limited to 20 participants) Chair: Prof. Koichi Niitsu “An Introduction to Gandhian Social Movements in India Today” Mr. Shinya Ishizaka (IACS Research Associate, Ryukoku University Afrasia Centre for Peace and Development Studies Research Assistant) “The Chipko Movement
and the Anti-Tehri Dam Construction Movement in the Himalayan areas in
India” “Gandhian
Spirit in Business” For more details of the project
please see the HP of ICU Institute of Asian Cultural Studies homepage: http://subsite.icu.ac.jp/iacs/
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Chair: Hirose Masayoshi |
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| This international
symposium seeks to address the roots, transformation and
current practices of militant Islam in Southeast Asia and
its important implications for contested visions of local,
regional and global conceptions of justice, peace and
community. Since the world’s largest Muslim populations are
in Asia with Indonesia as the biggest Muslim state,
developments and changes in Islamic discourses and practices
in this strategic region are bound to have a significant
impact on both the Islamic and non-Islamic world. Whether
armed or unarmed, militant Islam has many faces. In
countries such as the Philippines and Thailand where the
minority Muslim populations have preserved their distinct
cultural identities and continue to suffer from political
and economic neglect, this militancy has historically found expression in armed secessionist movements. In countries such as Indonesia and Malaysia with majority Muslim populations and traditions of moderate Islamic practices, militancy has oftentimes been expressed in a tougher assertion of Islamic primacy in shaping the country’s political and social life and its various institutions. Since we now live in an increasingly interconnected world, we need to understand what is arguably the most compelling development in the Islamic world today, the rise of Islamic militancy. Return to past symposiums list |
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| Modern Japanese Art in the
Yi Household Art Museum Visual Images as Ruling Strategy Lee Sungsi (Professor, Waseda University, Korean History) Visualizing the Nation The Far East in the Conciousness of Russians Yulia Mikhailova (Professor, Hiroshima City University, Japanese History) War Art in Modern Japan Vocabulary, Usage and Context Kawata Akihisa (Lecturer, Waseda University, Art History) The Dilimma of Bodily Beauty Body and Race Visualized among Elites in Meiji and Taisho Period Japan Majima Ayu (Ph.D.Candidate, ICU, Japanese History) Discussion Chair: Kenneth R. Robinson (Associate Professor, ICU, Director of IACS, History) Return to past symposiums list |
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| Universe Generated and Universe
Created: A Comparison of Cosmology in East and West Murakami Yoichiro（Professor, ICU, History and Philosophy of Science） Astronomy and Cosmology of India Yano Michio (Professor, Faculty of Cultural Studies, Kyoto Sangyo University, Indology and History of Science) Cosmology of Mandala Maeda Josaku (Director of Musashino Art University, Art) Moving Mandala (Japanese Folk Dances): Kurokawa Sansa Odori and Hayachine Kagura Kondo Yoko (Lecturer, ICU, Member of IACS, Physical Education) Discussions Chairperson: Koto Tomoko (Professor, ICU, Director of IACS, Chinese Language, Intellectual History of East Asia) Return to past symposiums list |
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| Greeting from the Director,
IACS Kotoh Tomoko, ICU A Korean Map of Japan Kenneth R. Robinson, ICU 'Where the Sun Rises' as Inscribed in Wood: Lumber in Japan-Song China Interactions Fujita Akiyoshi, Tenri University Erhu and Koto Performance and Explanation Cheng Nonghua, Oda Yasuko Ryukyu between Japan and Qing China: The Handling of Castaways' Ships and Cargo in Early Modern Ryukyu Watanabe Miki, University of Tokyo/ Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Special Researcher 'Peace' in Ezo: Japanese in Ainu Society in the Seventeenth Century Namikawa Kenji, Tsukuba University Discussion Discussants: M. William Steele, ICU, and Kojima Yasunori, ICU Return to past symposiums list |
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| Main questions to
be explored (not exclusive): *What kinds of images and sense of intimacy and distance is perceived through the reception of Japanese and other Asian TV dramas; cultivating some kinds of transnational imagination and self-reflexive views towards one's own culture and society? How about the case of American drama viewing? *The (re)articulation and reproduction of cultural hierarchy, asymmetry and connection, both nationally and transnationally, through TV drama flows and consumption. How are gender, class, and ethnicity associated with this process? *Cultural significance of TV drama watching for young people in East and Southeast Asia *How, under globalizing forces, various issues and themes of cultural modernities (such as love romance, gender and work, urbanization, ethnicity and nationalism etc) are articulated in both similar and dissimilar ways through the reception and representation of TV drama? *What kinds of modernities are emerging and formulated in East and Southeast Asia. Is there anything emerging which we can call transnational modernity? (Issues related to Japanese TV dramas) *How Japanese TV dramas are exported, programmed and consumed in East and Southeast Asian countries (in comparison with local, other Asian and American dramas). *What is the nature of Japanese cultural power and influence in Asia? How it is similar and different to 'Americanization' and other Asian cultural sub-centers
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| Nov. 23 (Fri)
Textuality of Japanese TV drama Welcome from Prof. Koto (Director of IACS) Discussant: Saeko Ishita (Osaka City University) 1. Mamoru Ito (Waseda University) "The Presentation of the Feminine in Japanese Television Dramas of the 1990s" 2. Eva Tsai (The University of Iowa) "Toward Love for Sale: Mapping the Language of Renﾕai dorama (Love Story)" Japanese TV dramas in East Asia Discussant: Koichi Iwabuchi (International Christian University) 1. Lisa Leung Yuk Ming (Lingnan University, Hong Kong) "Ganbaru and its transcultural audience: Imaginary and Reality in Japanese TV Dramas" 2. Yu-Fen Ko (National Chengchi University) "The Desired Form: Japanese Television Melodrama in Taiwan" 3. Cheng Shiowjiuan (University of Tokyo) "The Formation of Discursive Space in Japanese Dramas in Taiwan" 4. Ming-Tsung Lee (University of Cambridge) (in absentia) "Traveling with Japanese TV Dramas: Cross-cultural Practice and Formation/Transformation of Taiwanese Youth Identities" Japanese Popular Culture in Southeast Asia Discussant: Chua Beng-Huat (National University of Singapore) 1. Chua Geok Lian (National University of Singapore) "Watching Japanese Television Dramas: Relevance, Cultural Proximity and Asian Modernity" 2. Ubonrat Siriyuvasak (Chuklongkorn University, Thailand) "Popular Culture and Youth Consumption in Thailand" 3. Wang Lay Kim and Zaharom Nain (Science University of Malaysia) "Interpreting Asian Values: Malaysian Television, Japanese Dramas, and Audiences" Special Speech Mr. Toru Ota (The Supervising Director of Dream Maker, Fuji TV. Producer of many popular TV dramas such as Tokyo Love Story, 101 Proposals and All Under One Roof , etc) "Why Japanese TV Dramas Attracts Young Viewers in Asia" Nov. 24 (Sat) East Asian Dis/similarities Discussant: Lisa Leung (Lingnan University) 1. Dong-Hoo Lee (Incheon University, South Korea) "The Cultural Formatin of Korean Trendy Drama: Transnational Program Adaptations and Cultural Identity" 2. Shen Li & Yang Jing (Shanghai Media & Entertainment Group) "Low Rating, Hot Topic: Japanese and KoreanTV Dramas Consumption in Shanghai" 3. Sae-Kyung Yoo and Kyung-Sook Lee (Ewha Womanﾕs University, South Korea) "A Comparative Study on the Cultural Similarity of the Television Dramas in East-Asian Countries: Wish upon a Star of Korea, Love Talks of Hong Kong, & Love and Sorrow of China" VCD: Transnational Cultural Technology Discussant: Eric Ma (Chinese University of Hong Kong) 1. Hsing-chi Hu, (Chang Jung Christian University, Taiwan) "Japanese VCDs: Chinese Re-makings of Japanese Audio-Visual Products" 2. Darrell Wm. Davis (University of New SouthWales, Australia) and Yeh Yueh-yu (Hong Kong Baptist University) "Flexible Accumulation, Flexible Consumption: VCD and Class Consciousness in Asia-Pacific" Transnational and Cross-cultural Mediation Discussant: Ien Ang (University of Western Sydney) 1. Jung Sun Park (California State University, Dominguez Hills) "Korean Americans' Consumption of Korean and Japanese TV Dramas and Its Implications" 2. Ma Luisa T. Reyes and Gary C. Devilles (Ateneo de Manila University) "Glocalizing Telenovelas in Manila" 3. Amrih Widodo (Australian National University) "Mediating Family, Romance, and Violence: Cross-cultural Performance, Mediatization and Identity Politics in Indonesian TV Drama" Japan's Encounters with 'Asia' Discussant: Shin Mizukoshi (University of Tokyo) 1. Hilaria Goessmann (Trier University, Germany) "The Relationship of Japanese and Other Asians in Popular Japanese TV Dramas" 2. Yoshitaka Mori (Kyushu University） "Who is 'Fighting' with Whom? Reading 'Fighting Girl'" Nov. 25 (Sun) Women in Drama, Drama in Women's Lives Discussant: Kazue Sakamoto (Ochanomizu Women's University) 1. Lisa Drummond (York University, Canada) "Producing Modern Feminities: Portrayals of Vietnamese Womanhood in Local Television Dramas" 2. Masako Asahara (University of Oregon) "Reconsidering Gendered Nationalism: The Single Mother in the Home Drama of the '90s" 3. Hoonsoon Kim and Dong-Sook Park (Ewha Womanﾕs University) "The Disparity of Women's lives between the Real World and the Symbolic World of TV Drama: Women Viewers' Perception and Evaluation" Lunch Time Forum: Toward Collaborative Projects Kim Hyun Mee (Yonsei University, South Korea) Lisa Leung (Lingnan University) Transbordering 'Chineseness' Discussant: Stephen Ching-Kiu Chan (Lingnan University) 1. Eric Ma (Chinese University of Hong Kong) "Transborder Desire: Fantasizing, Learning and Apprehending a Higher Modernity" 2. Anthony Fung (Chinese University of Hong Kong) "Border-crossing Televisual Viewing: New Imaginative Categories of Chinese Immigrants in Hong Kong" 3. Jing Zheng (Institute of Sociology in Chinese Academcy of Social Sciences) "Presentation of Nationalism in the Globalizing China" Concluding Session Moderator: Koichi Iwabuchi Return to past symposiums list |
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| At the outset
of the twenty-first century we are forced to recognize that Asia
(as is much of the world) is confronted by war, by poverty, by
social injustice, and by environmental degradation. What went
wrong? What can be done? What is being done? This symposium
seeks to highlight the role grassroots movements in Asia play in
working towards peace, justice, human dignity, and respect for
the natural environment. The process of modernization and especially the development of modern industry has caused significant disruption of the natural environment in Asia; it has also been the cause of much social and political unrest. In some cases the influence has been creative; in most cases, however, the disruption has meant the loss of forms of biological and cultural diversity and the disappearance of traditional patterns of human life. While governments and large corporations have often allied themselves with the forces of destruction, people in local areas, usually in conjunction with various non-governmental organizations, have assumed the lead in struggles everywhere in Asia to protect the environment and attempts to slow down the pace of change. This symposium examines several examples of grassroots activism in the Philippines, Vietnam, Cambodia, Thailand, and Japan. |
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Greetings from the Director M. William Steele Environmental Problems in the Philippines and NGO Interventions Germelino Bautista Local Responses to Agent Orange in Vietnam Shaun Malarney Cambodia and the Problem of Pesticides Tasaka Koa Thai Village Industries Using Natural Dyes for Textile Production Thanit Boodphetcharat Japanese ODA and the Environment: Government and Peoples Response in a Philippine Coal Power Plant?? Temario Rivera Environmental Destruction and Birds in Japan Mika Mervio Minamata Disease and Victims' Movements (in Japanese) Harada Masazumi The Long Protest for the Long River: The Protest Movement Against the Construction of the Estuary Dam in the Nagara River Wilhelm Vosse Returning to a Healthy Environment - Towards a Society without Dioxins (in Japanese) Ishizawa Harumi The Presenters: Germelino Bautista Professor of Economics, Ateneo de Manila University; Director, Institute of Philippine Culture; research fields include Philippine economic and environmental history. Shaun Malarney Assistant Professor of Anthropology, ICU, and member of the Institute of Asian Cultural Studies. Specialist on contemporary Vietnamese studies. Tasaka Koa Professor of Chemistry, ICU, and member of the Institute of Asian Cultural Studies. Research interests include environmental pollution in Asia. Thanit Boodphetcharat Head of Research and Evaluation Division, Payap Research and Development Institute, Payap University in Chiang Mai, Thailand. Temario C. Rivera Visiting Professor of Political Economy of Late Industialization, ICU, and member of the Institute of Asian Cultural Studies; ?Professor of Political Science, University of the Philippines Mika Mervio Professor of Political Science, The University of Shimane. Active in peace studies research, especially relating to environmental problems. Harada Masazumi Professor of Medical Sciences, Kumamoto Gakuen University and one of the first scholars to draw attention to the Minamata Disease. He is active in many NGOs working on behalf of a clean and healthy natural environment. Wilhelm Vosse Assistant Professor of Political Science, ICU, and member of the Institute of Asian Cultural Studies. Specialist in Peace Studies and citizen protest movements. Ishizawa Harumi Political activist and member of several NGOs such as the Stop Dioxin Movement and the Water Environment Study Group. Return to past symposiums list |
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| Opening Address M.
William Steele (Director of IACS, ICU) 1. Knut Schulz (Freie Universitat Berlin) "Zisterzienser und Stadt von der zweiten Halfte des 12. bis zum Ende des 13. Jahrhunderts" Interpreter: Uozumi Masayoshi 2. Kamijo Toshiko (Hitotsubashi University) "Women in European Medieval Towns and Religious Institutions" 3. Yoshie Akio (University of Tokyo) "Towns and the Power of Religious Institutions in Medieval Japan" Commentator: Ogura Kinichi (Waseda University) Discussion Chair: Uozumi Masayoshi (ICU) Interpreter: Sakuma Hironobu (Showa Womens University) Closing Address Ugawa Kaoru (Study Group of Comparative Urban History) Return to past symposiums list |
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| Greetings from the
Director ..........M.W.Steele Introduction to the Symposium ..........Kasai, Minoru Keynote Address: Beyond the Weary World ..........B.N.Saraswati India I: Humanity as a Family-- Mahatma Gandhi and Abdul Ghaffar Khan (the Frontier Gandhi) Uno Tokuda, Ayako India II: Sarvodaya Movement after the Death of Gandhi- the Historical Meaning of the "Total Revolution" Movement led by J.P.Narayan- Hayashi, Akira India III: From No-people to People: Glimpses of the Dalit Movement in India B. Suneel Bhanu Burma: Aung San Suu Kyi's Discourse and Behaviour: The Right Ends and the Right Means Nemoto, Kei Sri Lanka: Buddhist Beliefs, Government Schemes and Grassroot Collaboration in a Sri Lankan Village Omori, Motoyoshi Viet Nam: Immoral Present, Moral Future: Morality and Motivation in 20th Century Vietnamese Political Movements S.K.Malarney Thailand: The Activation of Grassroots Movements in Thailand: The Case of Assembly of the Poor Suthy Prasartset --- Speakers --- B.N.Saraswati, Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts, New Delhi, India, Anthropology M.W.Steele, ICU, History of Japan Kasai, Minoru, ICU, Intellectual History of India Hayashi, Akira, Hirosaki Univ, History of South Asia B.Suneel Bhanu, ICU GSCC, History Uno Tokuda, Ayako, ICU IACS, Intellectual History of India Nemoto, Kei, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies, History of Burma Omori, Motoyoshi, ICU, Anthropology S.K.Malarney, ICU, Anthropology Suthy Prasartset, ICU, International Political Economy Return to past symposiums list |
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| Greetings from the
Director M. William Steele (ICU, History) "Thailand in Transition" Pira Sudham (Thailand, novelist) Comments by Azumi Koya (ICU, Sociology) "Women in a Changing Asia" Patricia Licuanan (Philippines, Miriam College) Comments by Masako Ishii-Kuntz (Universityof California, Tokyo Study Center, Sociology) "Religion in the Globalization Era: A Southeast Asian Perspective" John Titaley (Indonesia, Satya Wacana Christian University) Comments by John Maher (ICU, Linguistics) Special Lecture "Japan and Asia in Transformation: Creative Dialogue of Plural Cultural Values" Cho (Takeda) Kiyoko (Founding Director of IACS, Emeritus Professor, ICU) "India-Japan: Reflections on the Ambiguity of Asia" Brij Tankha (India, University of Delhi) Comments by Kasai Minoru (ICU, History) Panel Discussion: Asian Culture in Transition Chair: M. William Steele Pira Sudham, Patricia Licuanan, John Titaley, Brij Tankha Mentality of Popular Rebellion - A Comparison of Europe and East Asia "Anabaptists and the German Peasants' War" Werner O. Packull (Conrad Grebel College, University of Waterloo, History) "The German Peasants' War and the Heavenly Kingdom of the Taiping Rebellion" Kojima Shinji (Tokyo University, History) Return to past symposiums list |
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| "Anabaptists and the
German Peasants' War" Werner O. Packull (Conrad Grebel College, University of Waterloo, History) "The German Peasants' War and the Heavenly Kingdom of the Taiping Rebellion" Kojima Shinji (Tokyo University, History) Return to past symposiums list |
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