1,851,691 research outputs found
Views of Japan: Modern Woodblock Prints by Hiroshi Yoshida
No full textPhotograph of the exhibition "Views of Japan: Modern Woodblock Prints by Hiroshi Yoshida," June 20-September 27, 1987, held at the Dallas Museum of Art
Views of Japan: Modern Woodblock Prints by Hiroshi Yoshida
No full textPhotograph of the exhibition "Views of Japan: Modern Woodblock Prints by Hiroshi Yoshida," June 20-September 27, 1987, held at the Dallas Museum of Art
Views of Japan: Modern Woodblock Prints by Hiroshi Yoshida
No full textPhotograph of the exhibition "Views of Japan: Modern Woodblock Prints by Hiroshi Yoshida," June 20-September 27, 1987, held at the Dallas Museum of Art
Psammoecus labyrinthicus Yoshida and Hirowatari 2014
No full textPsammoecus labyrinthicus Yoshida and Hirowatari, 2014 (Fig. 1G) Psammoecus labyrinthicus Yoshida and Hirowatari, 2014: 29, figs 1E, 7, 14A-C. Type locality: Japan; Type examined. Specimens examined: TAIWAN: [Taoyuan City] 1 male, Pa Lon, 28-V-1989, K. Baba leg. (KUM). [Kaohsiung City] 2 males, Liu Kui (= Liouguei), 3-IV-1986, K. Baba leg. (EUMJ). Diagnosis: This species is closely similar to P. trimaculatus and P. triguttatus (see the diagnosis of P. trimaculatus and Yoshida and Hirawatari 2014). Distribution: Taiwan; Japan. Remarks: Yoshida and Hirowatari (2014) redescribed this species in detail with the male genital structure.Published as part of Yoshida 1, Takahiro, Karner, Michael & Hirowatari, Toshiya, 2018, A Revision of Taiwanese Species in the Genus Psammoecus Latreille (Coleoptera, Silvanidae), pp. 1-18 in Zoological studies 57 (18) on page 13, DOI: 10.6620/ZS.2018.57-18, http://zenodo.org/record/806433
Kosaku Yoshida Interview August 31, 1977
No full textNOTE: to view these items please visit http://dynkincollection.library.cornell.eduInterview conducted by Eugene Dynkin with Kosaku Yoshida on August 31, 1977 in Tokyo, Japan
KALIN : Kyoto university Academic LIbrary Newsletter No.1
No full text紙面リニューアル！Renewal!【表面】新入生のみなさんへ 『三四郎』の図書館/ 吉田南総合図書館長 須田千里【裏面】ようこそ図書館へ！ 吉田南総合図書館のトリセツ【the frontside】Hello, incoming students! Sanshiro at the Library/ Director, Yoshida South Library SUDA Chisato【the backside】Welcome! Yoshida-South Library Users' Manua
The double missions of Ainu education and ethnography in Hokkaido, Japan: Yoshida Iwao’s “unspeakable” moments and intersubjectivity of despair
No full textThis article examines a particular instance of Ainu counter-narrative and colonial indigeneity that emerged in an Ainu school named Abuta gakuen established by Oyabe Zenichirō in 1905. The Ainu schools exposed contradictory systematic forces of Ainu inclusion and exclusion. Japanese teachers transformed Ainu children and communities and attempted to incorporate them into the modern Japanese system; however, the Ainu school curriculum was kept simple and differed from that of other Japanese elementary schools. One key figure was Yoshida Iwao (1882-1963), who was a Japanese ethnographer, a colonial educator of the Ainu, and an adviser to the government of Hokkaido. Although Yoshida won extensive respect and praise from both the Wajin (ethnic Japanese) and Ainu public, he was deeply troubled by his experience teaching in the Ainu schools. Yoshida’s personal conflicts vis-à-vis his double missions of Ainu education and ethnography were highlighted while he was teaching Japanese history at Abuta gakuen. In these moments in the classroom, while the Ainu children were constituting their subjectivity by speaking and crying, Yoshida was de-constituting his subjectivity by remaining silent. However, both Yoshida and the Ainu students shared the moment of articulation of the contradictions within Japanese colonialism, coupled with a simultaneously unsolvable despair on the part of Yoshida. In this article, I analyze this unusual moment by reading Yoshida’s documented archives and his feelings, particularly his distress expressed in speeches and essays. By sharing these moments of despair in the classroom, Ainu children also experienced the complex interrelated workings of Japanese colonial modernity.departmental bulletin pape
Letter from Y. Yoshida to Mrs. K. Nakatani, January 1. 1982
No full textLetter from Yoshiko Yoshida to Kikuye Nakatani. It encloses a picture of a memorial monument dedicated to the soldiers of the Japanese battleship, Yamato, including the ship anchor. Yoshiko writes about the calligraphy on the rock in the photo, which was drawn by her husband, Mitsuru Yoshida.The collection consists of documents, diaries, letters, books, calendars, newspapers, photographs, artifacts and audiovisual media pertaining to Kikuyo Morimoto Nakatani, a Japanese-born woman who lived in Isleton, California. During World War II, her family was incarcerated in the Minidoka and Tule Lake incarceration camps. After the war, she moved to Los Angeles and studied tea with Madame Sosei Matsumoto, and became a tea master acknowledged by the Urasenke Headquarters in Japan. The collection also contains letters from her son, Kunio, who served aboard the Yamato battleship for the Empire of Japan during World War II
KALIN : Kyoto university Academic LIbrary Newsletter No.15
No full text吉田南総合図書館利用案内（裏面掲載）イベントスケジュール2024年度前期開館日程表Yoshida-South Library Floor GuideScheduleFirst Semester Calendar for 202
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