 2003-2004 |
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| Takahiro Ozaki |
| If I may begin by stating my personal impression, it seems that young cultural anthropologists, including postgraduates doing Ph.D. work, are increasingly conducting their research as members of so-called project studies.........(02/July/04) |
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| Atsushi Aoki |
| Recently, the environment surrounding the study of pre-modern Chinese history in Japan has undergone two revolutionary changes. First, consequent upon a series of nation-wide reforms, universities in Japan have come to place greater emphasis on administrative and educational activities, at the cost of significantly reducing the amount of time that faculty members in humanities can spend on their research activities. ...(02/July/04) |
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| Masayuki Akahori |
| "Islam means fundamentalism and fundamentalism means Islam."
The way the world has viewed Islam over the past quarter century can be
summarized, in simple terms, in one word-"fundamentalism."(14/Oct/03) |
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| Nozomu Ueda |
| Modern studies in classical Chinese novels already have a history of nearly
80 years since their beginning in the 1920s with the pioneering efforts
of people such as Lu Xun and Shionoya On. When looking back at the long
history since then, it is undeniable that the 1990s stands out as a decade
when studies in classical Chinese novels underwent the most profound changes
not only in Japan, but also throughout the world. .....(03/Oct/03) |
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Essay 2011-
Essay 2009-2010
Essay 2007-2008
Essay 2005-2006
Essay 2003-2004
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