4 research outputs found
The Post-war Japan:from historiography and literature. The case of Hilda Chen-Apuy andYukio Mishima (1952-1982)
No full textEste artículo pretende analizar el desarrollo del Japón de la posguerra, lo que se conoce como su “segunda modernización”, mediante el uso de fuentes historiográficas y la literatura tipo ensayos puesto que, las obras literarias son un reflejo de la sociedad en la que se encuentran inmersas en un determinado momento histórico; de esta manera, pueden tanto producir y reproducir las desigualdades de poder existentes, o en cambio, proponer otra realidad posible opuesta al mundo vigente. De esta forma, se analizan ensayos elaborados por el autor japonés Yukio Mishima (1925-1970), y por la costarricense Hilda Chen-Apuy (1923-2017), los cuales evidencian los cuestionamientos de la realidad social, histórico y cultural del Japón de la posguerra -de su modernización- pero, desde perspectivas desiguales y con intereses distintos, lo cual está directamente relacionado a sus vidas, ideales, creencias y valores.This article pretends to analyze the development of postwar Japan, what is known asits "second modernization", using both historiographical sources and literary essaysas a historical source since literary works are a reflection of the society in a certainhistorical moment. In this manner, they can both produce and reproduce existinginequalities of power, or in contrast, propose another possible reality opposed to thecurrent world. Furthermore, essays written by the Japanese author Yukio Mishima(1925-1970) and by the Costa Rican Hilda Chen-Apuy (1923-2017) are used, evidencingthat they were questioners of the social, historical, and cultural reality of themodernization of post-war Japan, but from unequal perspectives and with differentinterests, which is directly related to their lives, ideals, beliefs, and values.UCR::Vicerrectoría de Docencia::Ciencias Básicas::Sistema de Educación General::Escuela de Estudios Generale
El Japón de la posguerra: desde la historiografía y la literatura. El caso de Hilda Chen-Apuy y Yukio Mishima (1952-1982)
No full textThis article pretends to analyze the development of postwar Japan, what is known as its "second modernization", using both historiographical sources and literary essays as a historical source since literary works are a reflection of the society in a certain historical moment. In this manner, they can both produce and reproduce existing inequalities of power, or in contrast, propose another possible reality opposed to the current world. Furthermore, essays written by the Japanese author Yukio Mishima (1925-1970) and by the Costa Rican Hilda Chen-Apuy (1923-2017) are used, evidencing that they were questioners of the social, historical, and cultural reality of the modernization of post-war Japan, but from unequal perspectives and with different interests, which is directly related to their lives, ideals, beliefs, and values.Este artículo pretende analizar el desarrollo del Japón de la posguerra, lo que se conoce como su “segunda modernización”, mediante el uso de fuentes historiográficas y la literatura tipo ensayos puesto que, las obras literarias son un reflejo de la sociedad en la que se encuentran inmersas en un determinado momento histórico; de esta manera, pueden tanto producir y reproducir las desigualdades de poder existentes, o en cambio, proponer otra realidad posible opuesta al mundo vigente. De esta forma, se analizan ensayos elaborados por el autor japonés Yukio Mishima (1925-1970), y por la costarricense Hilda Chen-Apuy (1923-2017), los cuales evidencian los cuestionamientos de la realidad social, histórico y cultural del Japón de la posguerra -de su modernización- pero, desde perspectivas desiguales y con intereses distintos, lo cual está directamente relacionado a sus vidas, ideales, creencias y valores
Traditional plants in forest gardens of West Kutai, Indonesia: Production and financial sustainability
No full textApuy M, Lahjie AM, Simarangkir B.D.A.S, Ruslim Y, Kristiningrum R. 2017. Traditional plants in forest gardens of West Kutai, Indonesia: Production and financial sustainability. Biodiversitas 18: 1207-1217. Our research on the first generation forest gardens (munaan) in West Kutai District, Indonesia, aimed (i) investigating the cultivation and the financial profit of various plants grown by the residents in the first generation forest gardens (munaan); (ii) finding out the financial feasibility level of the first generation forest gardens (munaan) cultivation by the residents. The subject of this research included farmers or people who cultivated the old/ first generation forest gardens as well as several plant commodities namely durian (Durio zibethinus), rambutan (Nephelium lappaceum), cempedak (Artocarpus champeden), langsat (Lansium domesticum), ihau (Dimocarpus didyma) (i.e. native Borneo longan), meranti (Shorea sp.) and kapur (Dryobalanops aromatica) trees. Five villages/kampongs were sampled, with each plot sized 20 m x 20 m. Biomass analysis stocks growth of meranti and kapur trees are using volume formula. While the fruit production was calculated by weighing the weight of the fruit. In order to find out the relationships among variables, a polynomial regression equation was employed to obtain the regression coefficient of determination (R2). The bioeconomic analysis feasibility was done by using Pay Back Period (PP), Net Present Value (NPV), Net B/C ratio and IRR. The amount of revenue level for each variant of fruit (i.e. durian, rambutan, langsat, ihau, and cempedak was different depending on the volume of fruit production and the selling price. The total amount of revenue from the cultivation of kapur and meranti trees depended on the total volume of timber, which was based on their diameter and basal area multiplied by the price of the timber itself. These findings imply that the cultivation of first generation forest gardens (munaan) was feasible for the community. The calculated values of Pay Back Period, Net Present Value (NPV), Net B/C and IRR at the discount level factor of 5% were 19.3 years; IDR 30.004.000, 1.58 and 8.8% respectively.</jats:p
0002
No full textDAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. SATrwlAY. MARCH 3- ■<»2
PACE THRSB
Franklin Maine Corn
15c 2 for 25c
1.35 Dozen
Try a Dozen
FULLER & CO.
Two Phones-751 and 752
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: PALO ALTO LAUNDRY CO j
a •
* A LAUNDRY THAT DO» HIGH-CLAM WORK AT LOW P1UOM J
Work railed far moA' BBWem i d p **apUy.
Hindu Student App-| Improvement Club of Will Later Scientists
ointed Lecturer of j Los Altos to Inves- \ Prove Roosevelt
Sanskrit tigate Phones a Myth
Larkin's
CAFE '
- FOR LADIES AND
GENTLEMEN
STRICTLY FIRST CLASS
Will Open Sunday March 10.
HAR DAYAL ROTHES KEMP-
XKRATtON POR HKR11CKS—
i in l:sl TO ni;i.i\ AT ..Ml.
liar Dayal, a Hladu. has been
appolBlcd by the board of trustee*
a* lecturer on Indian philosophy at
Stanford Fnlverslty. and be will:
m.i-t wllh his classes nest week.I
The coiiraea will be In the regular j
curriculum and credit lor gradna-'
tlon will be given tot thl* semester'*!
work.
A course ln Sanskrit Is to be]
given by Dayal, aad he Is also to'
give dessrlptlve aad historical lee-
lur.-. on the philosophies of India.
Th.- engagement bv Ibe trustee*
of Mr. Dayal I* an Innovation In
American college circle*, a* no other Hindu lecturer 1* known -lo- be
engaged In tba institutions of Ibe
'United 8tale*. Tin students who
take the new courses will doubtless
receive much benefit by receiving
their knowledge or Ihe subject practically first hand.
Har Dayal la a graduate of tbs
| Punjab University. Delhi, the
j large*! educational Instlutlon In In-
jdla. He Is also an alumni of Ok-
ford, bavlag taken bis M A. degrfe
there. Upon the conferring of th«-
degree by tbe British university.
[Dayal accepted a fellowship in Sar
I skrlt. He bad - am. .1 >'.;..■ Mlo* ■
1 ship during hi* tfgy* of graduate
| study, but did not sreept it qbIII
. hi completed bis work.
I Dayal baa been beard by Stanford
people jOceutty, he l»csvttijs spoken
several .tltiir* to styiTvi'lstlve maiBUl
ieneek In t^.rcha)«-ly*lli "nn- School*
- and Probli-ni* of Indian Phllo*-
ophr-'*
Dayal I* |>o**rMcd of .on*lderab!e
mean* and will not aitept any pa.
tnuueratlon tor hi* work here, lie
will be. however, a rrgtitnr lecturer.
' bl* position being similar to thai
'held I.' Luther llurbank. the'plant
' wltard. who 1* a lecturer In the
department ol bo taw
g The. j>**t year liss'beeo Kp.nl by
Dayal In iho rSlied-fltate* He wa*
a resident *t, ("antt.rl.lg.-. Maas, and
,*tudled-(herr, sllhougbt dot enrolled
'a* a'student at* Harvard He I* at
' present :. resident of San Franclec«v
but %lll make his future home tn
Palo Alto.
ASSOCIATION l 1 1 ."I- lliniTIK
AND A1V01STH COMMITTEES
TO INVRKTIftRATE RATES.
The Lo* Altoa Improvement Association met Pebrnary !*th to
elect new officers. Tbe club haa set
for Hself several tasks which when
finished will add greatly in Ui*
beauty and comfort of (he com-
maalty. A apeetal committee U Investigating the alleged dlarrlmlna-
Hon io telephone rale*. Another is
looking up the same subject wltb
lbe electric light company. Tbe
matter of fire apparatua aad pro-
tectloB Is also being Investigated.
The officers are: President. M.
o. Adam*: vice-president. II. A.
Jessen: secretary. Dr. E H. Cole-
tpan; treasurer. Joseph F. Frill*;
executive eommtU/-e F 8. .Oliver.
Charles ll, Falrall. A. If. Merrill. F.
F. George. Walter Field.
Ran Mateo—
The Hint* Mi-Girmick cntcr-
tsincd a few friend* U*t Sunday evening at their home Among Ihcif
|M*U were Mr. and Mr* J P Duffy.
the Mla*M Catmic and Klodye Mac-
.li.naM. MiM UpOfU *ntl Me**r*.
McCurdy. Coneo*. Sullivan. Walsh
Bad Humphrey
Mia* Kma Slsrchen ol the Homestead wa* .inn l by an'auto driven by
I. *P Hotefl thi* morning, on the
corner of,It street and Thin] avenue
She wa* riding a bicycle when struck
Hts* Statelier of** ta^en l» her hotnt;
a fief e \he |*_ »tiBi-finv fri-tii1-. iexs
.iin'.r l&u.*c.a-''"-•• ■ '*** i' '* '
. thmtsiajf awning HUs'tyrfe* will
tiiecX'tite 1*0*** of tht.H.igliU fat the
gtntatiun between tbe
> and to ft'gtock, at-the
i Mato drive and Belle-
mt ..-.,„„. Honda] she.wiU renter ll.r Im!.. - -.t Sati Mjl...*Park at
I-.-t Saturday evening Thon^t Sailer was .tendered * birthday Hirpfite
.1 li|v !|..iiin;iii the ■(eight* \» rcstl.
Ing -.1 iiii'u ami card* 'fttl parsed
ind al j ljt>- hour ntpper a
The retail*** and friend* pfletmt
»i«br.l Mr Salter many ro-ie l.tnlf
ipt* sad tniich prosperity
;- ,-
Plttabnrg I* Installing the tunc
ten system of electrtr tlgl.tlpr
fully cleared np: for lastaaee, tbat
he I* often represented In tha shape
jof a bear or aecompanled by bear*.
Por awblle ibe*e Teddy bears* w*r»
lln nearly every hoa*e. and It eseeae
!a* If tbey even were aorshlpped. at
I least l>> Hi* cannot be ri-]1"^ •>' fortune telling, charm*,
plained away alien lbe fact and ■*«*. **"* »lher form* of super-
lil I li.lul s WIIITKR i:ii I -
IDF.A THAT CHRIHT DID NOT
I.IVK AMONO MEN.
A religions writer draws ibe fo|.
toning fanciful picture or an I magi
sclenllfii- eiplanatlnn of Iht
power or Ills spirit In tbe life of the
world Is everywhere tn evidence
The eitrart following Is from "Tbe
Fundamentals,'' s book published
by ihe Testimony Publishing Company. Chicago:
Ish lo apply these same principle* of analyst* aad romparlaoa
lo a modern personality, following
strictly tbe method* of Profi
Jensen, Suppose Lord Msranlsy's
famou* New Xealaodcr. whom hs
picture* ss standing upon a broken
arch of i nn.ii.ii Bridge. In lb*
mld»t or a va*t solitude, lo sketch
the ruin* of St Paul'* should come
over to America and dig in (he sandhills covering the congressional II
brary in Washington. He finds ■
great pile of literature which originated In the drst few year* of tha
twentieth rentary. In the eery
Isarned book whlrh our New rea. ,
land scholar publishes he refers <«f Amvrlc«ni
Ihe fact lhat at the beginning nf
the .twentieth- rontury the head of
th* great Amfrtrnn nation was »up-
silunti can be found by studying the
lallv papers. Even Ibis hero Roose-
el: wa* gives IO "orae sarh saper-
etlttOB Whenever he desired io-
brtng any one under his spell aad
charm him. he look him by 'ha
hand and pronounced a certain magical word. As fa* aa I can discover
It spoils something Ilk* 'dee-|lgbt-
ed ' (2) The other conclusive proof
Is the name Theodore Is take*
from the language of a people representing ihe *outh*rn part of
Europe sad means '(lift of Ood' ;
Roo*ev*lt I* taken from the language of a people representing lbe
northern part or Europe, and mean*
-Held of Roae*.' The Idea Is evident. This h*ro personifies Ibe
union of the two European race*
whlrh laid the foundation of early
Amrriran civilisation the Romanic
and tbe Teuton rare*; and lbe
imagined lhat a man
tilted tn himself sll tho**
ful traits of character must
ril) be a mlrarulon* '(lift of
posfd to be:»i«trong and Influential ■***■' **i furthermore they tbonght
'raoa by *h*(- name of Theodore 'hat if a man personifying, their
ltoo*--.vf-;i 'At* qaoie h*s gone
history bib our »chi
todty* Roosevelt <
Ideals rtwlly had lull sway, tbelr
scholar'country -would Ih* changed to i
Ijfrvra. lb*/- j^roil^f
no historical pereon at all
er lljed;-he I* - merely i
Oration of tendenrle* L?njK my
ologlrat ttilf-i then ilomltnni lit I
n hath
fvl^rSnnl-
FTeld of Roses.'
"Tbl* nplanatioa is strictly aclea-
tin. No doubt s good many ma-
.-hiti. politician* and beads of
trust* would br delighted to awake '
some innrning and find mil -that
this legendsry | Theodore Roosevelt I* nothing bum
hen. l*_rommonl?|r.ltlnred wltb a ; mjlhologleal figure
mnrlcan hatinp.
fnstanr*
Folke E. Brandt Fitfhts a
Thirty Year Burglary Sentence
* ******* I It **»>.* s...tt.
This Week's Special
This week commencing Monday,
Febiuary 19th,
we will clean any
ONE-PIECE
DRESS for
1.00
Take advantage
of our special? ♦
while they last
Sunset Parisian
Ceanine&Dyeing Co.
444 Ramona Street, Opp. City Hall
Phone P. A. 719
big stick- N'n».Hi* fs plaint
tnythnloglrjtl Italt. borrowed fron
the Oraek* and ItoMans. and repre
sent* really the UniinlerlHilt of Jnpl
ter He Is !) pl.-ttirrd as /tearing ■
broad'brlmmrd hat and large*eie- „
glassy Thi* myth.iloglral feature •'
1* borrowed from old Xorsn mvih-
olngy. and represents Woden en*;
di-avorlng lo ple»ee (hrough Ihe*
heavv clouds ot fog covering h!«
head A great many pictures show
|he Ir-gendarr hero snilllbg and dl*-
plailnr hi* lattb*. - Till* I* .-. >.-rr
liitcrrsling ..feature, showing the
strong Afr.lran Infliienre* In -Amerlg
ran civilisation' Many contrad!"- (
j (tirv legend*' are lotd sttont »hl*
{man He wa#'a"grea( Jiunler: faa
) wa* a rtittfth rider; but he **» also
1 a scholar and author or n number
of learned books. He lived in the
J mountains, on the prairie, and In a
it
Bui. be is not.
He |< a living fart and trr-mendon*
l««ri in Ilie lire ot our nation."
Armyn \ l*ta Powllry Farm aadT
Hatrhery. Tho>. A. Hk n pe--j. ,
I.« At tn* C^i.
—«l.«*l- *h.me |a*ol"ar.l*. M*>tM An. «■
ai.*iMt l»S (' V,t.„tt.et>"""
Delineator
s.nl.--rl|iiii.ns received at
THE TIMKH OFFIOK
$1.50 Per Year
Copy ot DHIXaMAKEII PRKE
no!. • i-7j sabarHnUoa.
*I
* eltr.
He was a
leader.
n war*
t
also.a
Pfiaremakr
r. It
1* said
-.1
he wa
s appealed
lo by
aniag-
ll
ng fa
(ton*, eve
n bv warring
(1
.ijs. U
^arbitrate
It,
s self-
III..)
thai
Uti
slmplv
per*onlflctitan of prominent- 'cbar-
:nt ■ Iratt* of the American people
Bl .iirlmiH hlage* of ili.ir hlslorlrnl
di-i..|o|iiiieiil. They Uttsi to hunt.
m rid.', lo war, r.-si hlng a higher
*l*ge of rlvlflsation. tho-r njfti.d lo
studying, .writing book*, making
peace; and all. these ronlra'dlfiory
tralii. w«r«. in tour»e at Um/-. Used
to draw ihe picture pf thl* jleg-
endary natiopal hern. S.-nu. ylyth-
*4*»rtHral- feimiti/liav*' bdt^fef*WaJ
IF YOU
have not been using our coal
all »im.: it's your foes aa
well as our*. Bat It'* aot
t.-. late Call a* rlgbt now.
rims.I order* hsndh-d with
the *ame care as carload*.
A Ion of roal frtnti aa
■tKan* 2.noo ps>aad«.
WORRELL'S
I 'in-.-..;. Krelgtit I <■ |-.t
, -;-«vPHUd»t 99 ,.-.
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WHAT prumlMs to becotn* * ".elabraled case** I* (bat of F«!ke E-
llran.lt. a young Sw*de. wbo a faw week* ago had never b*en
beard ef b/ Ihe public outside ef New lark "ly and fa*d fur the.
OMt part btM forgotten there. He bad t-een a -"-riant In lh* bou^
of Mwllmer I. 8<*lff. a wealthy New Tork Uaker. and lour year* *go mm*
aeoteocad to thirty years bard/abor for burglary io (He flt*t degew. (u Which
be plesded gnllly before Judge Rosslsky. Tbe offence ws* commit lei In Ihe
botfee of bbt fonner employer, wb«m be Is s!»o said lo liat* a«aaaJ|.-.|.
Brandt, who was under sge when be was arrested, slkges through hi* attor
aey thst be wa* allowed by the presiding Judge to pl**d guilty lo a crime
which, according to tb* evidence h**rd la la* esse, be dM not cemmlt 8tr*n-
aoua effort* have recently been m«d* to hsve hi* sentence commuted or to
have a new trial granted, end aa ■ irellmlnsrv he w»* released from Dsnne-
mora prisoa oo a writ of habeas corpus and brought (...New York to appes.r
In tbe court proceedings Instltut.-d In Ills behalf. Judge Itoulsby ha* per-
Bltted blm to withdraw Us plea of "guilty snd to eater uae ot "not guilty."
Oar Uiastrsttoa shews Braadt (who** position Is tndi<-*i*d by tbe arrow) oa
kl* way fran tbe ptisan ts the train.
Always Fresh-Aromatic-Delicious
FOLGER'S TEA, COFFEE AND
SPJCES
BIXBY & LILLIE
HIGH I.KADli GKOCERS
Phone 73 University and Emerson
PLUMBING
Wliat il" sanitary conveniens-* meiin in thr home?
Planihtnc should mean first-. u-« a»rk and aa abeolBle
lee nf all materials and fistare*.
The place Htii-rr yoo can t
tilled Is tha
these, prlaelplee belag fal<
'ts^mmmWm __
Standard Metal & Plumbing Works
Let u« ih. yoar ptnmbiag nm] also lake rare af yoar repair
work.
>'■' HAMILTON Ui:\il
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