|
|
Transactions of the International Conference of Eastern Studies
国際東方学者会議紀要
Transactions of the International Conference of Eastern Studies (former
title: Transactions of the International Conference of Orientalists in
Japan No. I, 1956~No. XXXⅨ, 1994) records the proceedings of the Conference,
which is sponsored annually by the Tōhō Gakkai. The full texts and abstracts
of research papers read at the Conference and chairpersons’ reports of
the symposiums, paper session, and seminars are included.
No. I, 1956-No.LII, 2007, 14.8×21cm, approximately 144 pp., per issue.
Price: Nos. I-XXV, ¥1.900 each; Nos. XXVI, XXVII & XLIII-LII, ¥2,000
each;
No. XXVIII・XXIX, ¥2,200; Nos. XXX-XXXIX, XLI & XLII, ¥2,400 each;
No. XL, ¥2,600
| No. 53 (Published Dec. 2008) |
Under Construction (準備中)
| No. 52 (Published Dec. 2007) |
The 52nd International Conference of Eastern Studies Opening Addresses
and Congratulatory Message
Research Papers (full texts):
Joachim GENTZ : Close(d) reading of the Chunqiu: Strategies of producing meaning in the Gongyang zhuan
Kenneth POMERANZ : Region and world in economic history: The early modern/modern
divide
IKEGAMI Hiroko: The Japanese exhibition house in the Museum of Modern Art,
New York: Shofuso and the Japan boom in postwar America
Other Papers Presented (abstracts):
<Symposium I>
NOMA Fumichika: The Ch‘un-ch‘iu shih-yu and the Tso-chuan
IWAMOTO Kenji: From “meaning” to “events”: The emergence of the Tso-shih
chuan
TANAKA Masami: The Ku-liang commentary on the Ch‘un-ch‘iu during the Han
dynasty
WATANABE Yoshihiro: The three commentaries on the Ch‘un-ch‘iu and state affairs during the Former and Later Han
<Symposium II>
IWAI Shigeki: Developments in trade and trade theory in the Ming and Ch‘ing
OKAMOTO Takashi: “Tribute,” “trade,” and the maritime customs system in
16-19th century China
LIU Shiuh-feng: “Tribute” or “trade”?: From the perspective of maritime East Asia during the Ch‘ing
SAKURAI Yumio: A Chinese kingdom in the Southern Sea in the 18th century:
On the Kang Kao port-kingdom
YANAGISAWA Akira: The formation of a “trade system” in the Chinese interior
and its characteristics: With a focus on Sino-Russian trade
<Symposium III>
TANIMOTO Masayuki: From peasant economy to urban agglomeration: Another path to industrialization in early modern/modern Japan
YOSHIZAWA Seiichiro: Japanese scholars on Chinese economic history and
the question of industrialization
FURUTA Kazuko: Information as the fourth factor: Merchants, state, and
economy in the late Chinese empire
KATO Hiroshi: The transition from pre-modern to modern in the Middle East: In case of Egypt
MIZUSHIMA Tsukasa: Market and non-market oriented development and the transformation
of eighteenth-century South India
KURODA Akinobu: Asymmetric coexistence between the Asian empires and the
European nation-states: A monetary viewpoint
<Symposium IV>
KUMEKAWA Mitsuki: The discoveries of landscape in the late Meiji period
Peter McMILLAN: Landscape in poetry and painting: A comparison of the Hyakunin
isshu and Western paintings
MORI Asao: The gaze of the gods and the gaze of beholders of the gods:
The genesis of landscape in ancient Japanese literature
TAKAHASHI Bunji: Landscape and time in women’s writing of the Heian period: On the “Maboroshi” chapter in the Genji monogatari
<Symposium V>
Hoyt Cleveland TILLMAN: A frog in a well surveys the heavens: Reflections
on Confucianism from a remote space
Richard von GLAHN: Multiple currencies and the formation of regional monetary
circuits in East Asia, 12th-14th centuries.
HONDA Osamu: Development and migration in coastal Ming-chou during the Sung
NAKAJIMA Gakusho: Legal protection of the property of common descent groups
from the Sung to the Ch‘ing
HOKARI Hiroyuki: Survival strategies in southern China: Homeland union,
charities and medicine
<Symposium VI>
NAGATSU Kazufumi: A genealogy of sea routes: Continuity and reorganization of maritime networks in Southeast Asia
Francois GIPOULOUX: Maritime Asia and maritime history studies, 1600-2000:
Asia and China at the core of two periods of globalization
Ulises GRANADOS QUIROZ: The South China Sea and its coral reefs during
the Ming and Qing: Levels of geographical knowledge and political control
BAO Maohong: Maritime Asia: A summary of environmental history
TSURU Yasuko: Reflections on maritime delimitation dispute in the East
China Sea
<Asian Art History Session>
Francesca Romana MAROCCHINO: The Fudo riyaku engi emaki and the Miidera
IDEMITSU Sachiko: “True view paintings” by Ike no Taiga: Broadening the definition of shinkeizu
WANG Yuanlin: Creating double space in picture space: With reference to
screen paintings within other paintings
MITA Takaaki: A study of a bodhisattva image discovered in the underground
crypt at Fa-men-ssu, Shan-hsi province: Focusing on a reinterpretation
of the Vidyarajas on the pedestal
Hillary PEDERSEN: The Jingoji Godai Kokuzo Bosatsu sculptures and shifts
in ninth century ritual practices
NEDACHI Kensuke: The periodization of the history of Japanese sculpture as seen from sculptors of Buddhist statues
Chairpersons’ Reports:
Symposium I: Rivalry Surrounding the Three Commentaries on the Ch‘un-ch‘iu
during the Former and Later Han (IKEDA Tomohisa)
Symposium II: From “Tribute” to “Trade” (MURAKAMI Ei)
Symposium III: Diversified or Independent?: Locating Asia in Global History (MIZUSHIMA Tsukasa)
Symposium IV: Discoveries of Landscape in Japanese Literature (KUMEKAWA
Mitsuki)
Symposium V: Continuity and Discontinuity in Chinese Society: Theory and
Practice (IHARA Hiroshi)
Symposium VI: Maritime Asia and Maritime History Studies: 1600-2000 (HAMASHITA Takeshi)
Asian Art History Session (OGAWA Hiromitsu)
Lectures at the Kansai Session (abstracts):
AKAMATSU Akihiko: How is a neutral position possible?: The world view of
Jainism
PARK Seong-jong: The idu method of writing Korean
| No. 51 (Published Dec. 2006) |
The 51st International Conference of Eastern Studies Opening Addresses
and Congratulatory Message
Research Papers <full texts>:
WU Liyu (呉麗娯): 唐代的皇帝喪葬與山陵使 (T ‘ang dynasty imperial burials and the Shan-ling shih)
YAMAMOTO Masaaki (山本正昭): The periodization of stone gusuku : An approach
from structural remains
HUANG Li-yün (黄立芸): A comparative study of bird-and-flower paintings in
Japan and China: With a focus on paintings of hawks
Other Papers Presented (abstracts):
<Symposium I>
KRADIN, Nikolay K.: The Mongol empire and the debates on the nomadic state
origins
SHIRAISHI Noriyuki (白石典之): A survey of the Avraga palace site: In search
of the background
to the growth of Chinggis Khan’s power
MURAOKA Hitoshi (村岡倫): Chinggis Khan’s military base in western Mongolia:
From a field
survey of the Khalzan Shireg site
<Symposium Ⅱ>
IWAMI Kiyohiro (石見清裕): On funeral ceremonies for T‘ang 唐 officials
INADA Natsuko (稲田奈津子): Rites of mourning and burial for emperors during the Nara 奈良 period: With reference to the Ta-T‘ang Yüan-ling-li chu 大唐元陵儀注
HORI Yutaka (堀裕): Mourning and obsequies for ancient emperors and their
norm
consciousness: Centering on the Buddhist ceremonial events
TETSUNO Masahiro (鉄野昌弘): Man’yoshu 万葉集 elegies and funeral rites
<Symposium Ⅲ>
HARRISON, Paul: On authors and authorities: Reflections on sutra and sastra
in Mahayana Buddhism, with special reference to the Siksamuccaya
WATANABE Shogo (渡辺章悟): The end of dharma and the emergence of Mahayana
Buddhism: The case of the Prajnaparamita-sutras
SAITO Akira (斎藤明): The Madhyamika’s discussion on the topic: Whether or
not the Mahayana was taught by the Buddha
YAMABE Nobuyoshi (山部能宜): The paths of sravaka and bodhisattva with regard
to their meditative insight
ZIN, Monica: Ajanta paintings and Mahayana Buddhism
<Symposium Ⅳ>
LAMOUROUX, Christian: The Song 宋 court landscape: Historical writing and
the making of the political space
ICHIKI Tsuyuhiko (市来津由彦): The recognition of the “people” as subjective
agents: The imagined landscape created by the doctrines of Neo-Confucianism
I Lo-fen (衣若芬): Yü-chien’s 玉澗 “Eight Views of the Hsiao-Hsiang”(瀟湘八景) prior
to being brought to Japan: A study of the San-chiao ti-tzu 三教弟子 seal
WEST, Stephen: Song gardens, Song cities: Habitus and the customary body
<Symposium Ⅴ>
KAMEI Meitoku (亀井明徳): Changes in the form of the ceramic trade in Old Ryukyu 古琉球
OKAMOTO Hiromichi (岡本弘道): Diplomacy and trade in Old Ryukyu and Chinese
networks
UEZATO Takashi (上里隆史): The formation of the port city of Naha 那覇 and Asia’s
maritime world
<Symposium Ⅵ>
WATANABE Yoshihiro (渡邉義浩): Rites and precedents in the Later Han 後漢
HORIIKE Nobuo (堀池信夫): Ch‘üan 権 as exceptional directions given to the rites (li 礼) in the Han dynasty
WANG Qifa (王啓発): The “Wang-chih p‘ien” 王制篇 of the Li-chi 礼記 and the thought behind ancient state law
HACHIYA Kunio (蜂屋邦夫): Cheng Hsüan’s 鄭玄 commentary on the I-li 儀礼 and Hattori Unokichi’s 服部宇之吉 Girai teichu hosei 儀礼鄭注補正
IKEDA Shuzo (池田秀三): Distinctive qualities of Cheng Hsüan’s 鄭玄 scholarship
<Asian Art History Session>
YANO Akiko (矢野明子): Developments in gold-green composition in bird-and-flower
folding screens in gold and green of the Kano 狩野 school
YANG Xiaojun (楊 効俊): The Buddhist-oriented culture of the Wu-Chou 武周 Ch‘ang-an
長安 period as seen in the Seven Treasure Tower
OH Youngsam (呉 永三): The “Eight Views of the Hsiao-Hsiang”(瀟湘八景): Focussing
on the relationship between specific and generalized landscape painting
HIGUCHI Tomoko (樋口とも子): A study of Kim Huan-ki’s 金煥基 “Women with Jars”:
A paradise painted in wartime
USHIROSHOJI Masahiro (後小路雅弘): The modern art of Southeast Asia and Gauguin
Chairpersons’ Reports:
Symposium I: New Perspectives on the Study of the Mongol Empire, MAEKAWA
Kaname (前川要)
Symposium Ⅱ:Kingship and Funeral Rites in Ancient East Asia, OTSU Toru
(大津透)
Symposium Ⅲ:“Mahayana” Buddhism: Its Images Virtual and Real, from Sutras to Sastras, SAITO Akira (斎藤明)
Symposium Ⅳ:The Reconstructing the Images of Chinese History: Time, Spaces,
and Landscape, IHARA Hiroshi (伊原弘)
Symposium Ⅴ:The Ryukyu琉球Kingdom in the Age of Commerce: From Proto-Emporium
to Emporium, WATANABE Miki (渡辺美季)
Symposium Ⅵ:Developments in the I-li 儀礼, Chou-li 周礼, and Li-chi 礼記 during the Former and Later Han, IKEDA Tomohisa (池田知久)
Asian Art History Session, OGAWA Hiromitsu (小川裕充)
Lecture at the Kansai Session (abstract):
SUGIYAMA Masaaki (杉山正明): The world maps in the Mongol period
▲Top
|
|