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Co-organised under a joint project by the Asia-Japan Research Institute and the Art Research Center (ARC), Ritsumeikan University, that has been ongoing since FY 2022, this event will feature research reports by ten graduate students from the Graduate School of Core Ethics and Frontier Sciences and the Graduate School of Letters, with invited academics from within and outside the university as guest commentators.

DateJanuary 31 (Tue), 2023 9:50〜18:00(JST)
Language: Japanese (+English Summary)

Venue: SOSHIKAN 408, Kinugasa Campus Ritsumeikan University + Zoom https://ritsumei-ac-jp.zoom.us/j/93140942144

Co-hosted by the priority research program unit ʼArts and Culture Studies of East Asiaʼ, Asia-Japan Research Institute, Ritsumeikan University and Digital humanities center for Japanese arts and cultures preject ʼVisual Culture Studies in the Domestic Spahere, Utilizing ARC Databasesʼ, Art Research Center, Ritsumeikan University
Supported by the Graduate School of Core Ethics and Frontier Sciences , Ritsumeikan University

Contact:ajccom2023@gmail.com

Arts and Culture Studies of East Asia in the Post-Media Era─Themes and Perspectives─」

Programs
9:50-10:00 Opening Remarks
TAKENAKA Yumi Kim, Moderator, Professor, Graduate School of Core Ethics and Frontier Science, Ritsumeikan University
10:00-18:00 Presentations
10:00-10:40 (1) WU Zewei, Doctoral student at CE
Relationship between Xuanyuan novels and Qigong fever in the 00s in China
10:40-11:20 (2) NAKAGAWA Kyoko, Masterʼs student at Graduate School of Letters
Trasition of Tsukioka Yoshitoshiʼs caricatures
11:20-12:00 (3) SHIMAZU Maho, Doctoral student at CE
Expression of ʻhysteriaʼ in Nakamura Utaemon Vʼs Yodo-gimi
休憩
13:00-13:40 (4) SAKAMOTO Enju, Masterʼs student at Graduate School of Letters
Changes in expression of blood in Shonen Jumpʼs Battle Manga
13:40-14:20 (5) KAWASAKI Yasuo, Lecturer at CE
A survey on the social recognition of game center culture in Japan
14:20-15:00 (6) MUKAE Shunsuke, Doctoral student at CE
The future of interface in GX: Beyond UX/UI
休憩
15:20-16:00 (7) FUJIMOTO Rui, Doctoral student at CE / RARA Student Fellow
Santiago Sierraʼs works at art festivals in Japan
16:00-16:40 (8) TAKAHATA Kazuki, Doctoral student at CE
ʻTakemitsu Tonesʼ in Toru Takemitsuʼs texts: On motifs of dreams and numbers
16:40-17:20 (9) ARAKI Shintaro, Doctoral student at CE
Bancho in films and dramas of Toei in the 1970s: New development of ʻsensitivity to badnessʼ
17:20-18:00 (10) ZHANG Xian, Doctoral student at CE
Children in Chinese new year prints

■Guest Commentators
URYU Yoshimitsu, Professor, Ritsumeikan University
KATO Hiroyasu, Lecturer, Kanto Gakuin University
KAMIKURA Tsuneyuki, Emeritus, Osaka University
SUZUKI Keiko, Professor, Ritsumeikan University
TERADA Shima, Associate Professor, Ryukoku University
NAKAGAWA Shin, Professor, Osaka Metropolitan University
NISHIBAYASHI Takahiro, Professor, Ritsumeikan University
MATSUNAGA Shinji, Associate Professor, Kyoto University
MIKI Junko, Associate Professor, Kyoto Institute of Technology
MISU Yusuke, Professor, Ritsumeikan University
Marco Bohr, Associate Professor, Nottingham Trent University

The International Joint Digital Archiving Center for Japanese Art and Culture (ARC-iJAC), Art Research Center, Ritsumeikan University, is pleased to announce the International Online Symposium 'Tracing the Reception of Japanese Art in the West: As Seen through Case Studies in Central Europe'.

This event is held in English with live simultaneous interpretation in Japanese available.

Date: January 28 (Sat), 2023

Time: 16:00 - 18:00 JST / 8:00 - 10:00 CET

Topic: 'Tracing the Reception of Japanese Art in the West: As Seen through Case Studies in Central Europe'

Organizer: International Joint Digital Archiving Center for Japanese Art and Culture (ARC-iJAC), Art Research Center, Ritsumeikan University

<Click here to register>

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1. Opening Remarks: Prof. Ryo Akama (Director of the Art Research Center (ARC), Ritsumeikan University) & Emily Li (University Research Administrator, Ritsumeikan University)

2. Keynote Speech: Professor Hans B. Thomsen (Chair for East Asian Art History, University of Zurich)
Title: 'Academia and Museums: The Importance of Collaborative Projects'

3. Individual Presentations

A: Dr. Klaus J. Friese (Lecturer, Ludwig-Maximilians-University Munich)
Title: 'Siebold's Collection in Munich: A New Type of Museum?'

B: Sabine Sophia Bradel (Ph.D. Candidate, University of Zurich)
Title: 'Japanese Woodblock Prints in a Private Collection in Winterthur, Switzerland'

C: Matilde E. Tettamanti (MA, University of Zurich)
Title: 'A First Examination of the Japanese Art Collection of Monte Verità in Ascona, Switzerland'
Read more>>

The 114th International ARC Seminar will be held as a Webinar on Wednesday, January 18, from 18:00 JST.

The program is as follows:

1. Session

Speaker: Nozomu ATAKA (Ph.D. Candidate, Graduate School of Letters, Ritsumeikan University)

Topic: The Reality of Temples and Shrines in Nara in the Late Edo Period, Seen from Neifu kiji, a Diary of Kawaji Toshiakira, a Magistrate of Nara

2. Session

Speaker: Shiori Totsuka (Ph.D. Candidate, Graduate School of Letters, Ritsumeikan University)

Title: On Some Problems of Censor's Seals as Seen in the Katsukawa School's Ukiyo-e


Date: Wednesday, January 18, 18:00 - 19:30 JST

Participation: online via Zoom, free of charge (no reservation required)

*This Webinar is open to everyone, and non-ARC members are also invited to participate via YouTube.

Supported by the International Joint Digital Archiving Center for Japanese Art and Culture (ARC-iJAC), the exbibition 'Arewa Textiles of African Print (「アフリカ×日本:アレワ紡の時代―ナイジェリアと日本の繊維生産 1963-2005」)' will be held at the Museum and Archives, Kyoto Institute of Technology from January 10, 2023.

Exhibition period: January 10 (Tues) - February 17 (Fri), 2023

Organizer: Museum and Archives, Kyoto Institute of Technology

Co-organizer: International joint research project 'A Digital Archive Connecting Modern Design and Industry: Towards a New History of Machine Textile Printing in Modern Kyoto' (「新しい近代京都機械捺染史構築に向けて―近代デザインと産業史をむすぶデジタル・アーカイブを一助として―」), adopted by the International Joint Digital Archiving Center for Japanese Art and Culture (ARC-iJAC)/ Project leader: Aya Ueda (Part-time Lecturer, Kwansei Gakuin University and Doshisha Women's College of Liberal Arts)

Supported by: University Mseum Association of Kyoto, International Joint Digital Archiving Center for Japanese Art and Culture (ARC-iJAC), Art Research Center, Ritsumeikan University

More information. ↓ ↓ ↓

Arewa Textiles of African Print「アフリカ× 日本 アレワ紡の時代 ―ナイジェリアと日本の繊維生産 1963-2005」

The 113th International ARC Seminar will be held as a Webinar on Wednesday, December 21, from 18:00 JST.

The program is as follows:

1. Session

Speakers: Midori Ogita (Lecturer, Humanities Division, NIT(KOSEN), Maizuru College)

Topic:'Classroom Practice in NIT(KOSEN) Colleges for the Integration of Classics and Science: Using the Kuzushi-ji Reprinting Learning and Support System'

2. Session

Speaker: ZHANG Yutao (Ph.D. Candidate, Graduate School of Information Science and Engineering, Ritsumeikan University)

Topic: 'A Study on Speech Recognition System for Kuzushiji Transcription'


Date: Wednesday, December 21, 18:00 - 19:30 JST

Participation: online via Zoom, free of charge (no reservation required)

*This Webinar is open to everyone, and non-ARC members are also invited to participate via YouTube.

「地名標準化の現状と課題:地名データベースの構築と地名標準化機関の設置に向けて」

Professor Keiji Yano, Deputy Director of the Art Research Center (ARC), Ritsumeikan University, will serve as chair for the public symposium 'Current Status and Issues of Place Name Standardization: Toward the Establishment of a Place Name Database and a Place Name Standardization Organization', organized by the Science Council of Japan.

Date: December 18 (Sun), 2022, 13:00-17:00 JST
Participation: Online
Anyone is welcome to attend (registration required).

Details>>

Registration form>>

The 112th International ARC Seminar will be held as a Webinar on Wednesday, December 14, from 18:00 JST.

The program is as follows:

Speaker: Julie Iezzi (Professor and Associate Chair, Dept. of Theatre and Dance, University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa)

Topic: 100 years of English Kabuki in Hawai'i: Building, Breaking, and Maintaining Tradition


Date: Wednesday, December 14, 18:00 - 19:30 JST

Participation: online via Zoom, free of charge (no reservation required)

*This Webinar is open to everyone, and non-ARC members are also invited to participate via YouTube.

The 111th International ARC Seminar will be held as a Webinar on Wednesday, December 7, from 18:00 JST.

The program is as follows:

1. Session

Speakers: Fadjar I. Thufail, Ph.D. (Director, Research Center for Area Studies (PRW), National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN))

Upik Sarjiati, MPP (Researcher, Research Center for Area Studies (PRW) National Research and Innovation Agency (BRIN))

Topic: 'Assembling Borobudur as a World Heritage: An Actor-Network Approach'

2. Session

Speaker: Bramantara, ST. MA. (Borobudur Conservation Office)

Topic: 'Reshaping the Past: The Use of 3D Technology for the Preservation of Cultural Heritage in Indonesia'


Date: Wednesday, December 7, 18:00 - 19:30 JST

Participation: online via Zoom, free of charge (no reservation required)

The interactive workshop 'Sustainable Geodesign of Downtown Alexandria: Egypt Vision 2030' will be co-organized by the International Joint Digital Archiving Center for Japanese Art and Culture (ARC-iJAC), Art Research Center, Ritsumeikan University.

Venue: Library Theatre, Fayza Abulnaga Central Library, E-JUST, Burg al-Arab, Alexandria
Day 1: Tuesday, 29th Nov., 2022 (09:00 - 16:00 EET Cairo / 16:00 - 23:00 JST)
Day 2: Wednesday, 30th Nov., 2022 (09:00 - 16:00 EET Cairo / 16:00 - 23:00 JST)

For inquiries, please contact: r-darc@st.ritsumei.ac.jp.

Click here for the agenda. ⇊

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The 110th International ARC Seminar will be held as a Webinar on Wednesday, November 16, from 18:00 JST.

The program is as follows:

Speaker: Dr. Ellis TINIOS (Honorary Lecturer in History, School of History, University of Leeds, United Kingdom)

Topic: 'After native drawings': the books that introduced nishiki-e and ehon to Western audiences: Narrative of the Earl of Elgin's Mission to China and Japan (1859) and Japanese Fragments (1861).


Date: Wednesday, November 16, 18:00 - 19:30 JST

Participation: online via Zoom, free of charge (no reservation required)

*This Webinar is open to everyone, and non-ARC members are also invited to participate via YouTube.

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