Review of Japanese Culture and Society 28号が刊行されました
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CONTENTS |
Design and Society in Modern Japan | |
Ignacio Adriasola, Sarah Teasley, and Jilly Traganou |
Design and Society in Modern Japan: An Introduction (with a Bibliography by Tsuji Yasutaka and Kikkawa Hideaki) |
Economic and Ideological Arguments for Design’s Social Role in Prewar Japan | |
Yasuda Rokuzō |
Japan’s Industrial Arts: Present and Future (1917) (translated by Penny Bailey) |
Kunii Kitarō |
Industrial Arts and the Development of Japan’s Industry (1932) (translated by Penny Bailey) |
Kon Wajirō |
What Is Modernology (1927) (translated by Ignacio Adriasola) |
Hamada Masuji |
Conclusion to Introduction to Commercial Art (1930) (translated by Magdalena Kolodziej) |
Helena Čapková |
“Believe in socialism ...”: Architect Bedřich Feuerstein and His Perspective on Modern Japan
and Architecture |
Postwar Recovery, Affluence, and Its Critique | |
Kuroishi Izumi |
Rethinking the Social Role of Architecture in the Ideas and Work of the Japanese Architectural
Group NAU |
Nakai Kōichi |
A Testimony from the Postwar Period (2008) (translated by Kim Mc Nelly) |
Kon Wajirō, Moderator |
Roundtable: Young Women Designers Speak (1956) (translated by Haley Blum) |
Toyoguchi Katsuhei |
“Good Design” and “Good Quality” for the Consumer (1965) (translated by Penny Bailey) |
Kawazoe Noboru |
The City of the Future (1960) (translated by Ignacio Adriasola) |
Ekuan Kenji |
An Introduction to the World of Tools (1969) (translated by Frank Feltens) |
Ory Bartal |
The 1968 Social Uprising and Advertising Design in Japan: The Work of Ishioka Eiko and Suzuki Hachirō |
The Emergence of Social Design in Response to the 3.11 Triple Disaster | |
Christian Dimmer |
Place-Making Before and After 3.11: The Emergence of Social Design in Post-Disaster, Post-Growth Japan |
Yoko Akama |
Ba of Emptiness: A Place of Potential for Designing Social Innovation |
Art in Focus | |
“Archival Considerations” From the PoNJA-GenKon 10th Anniversary Symposium (2014) | |
Reiko Tomii, Section Editor |
Introduction Program Summary Abstracts |
Kevin Concannon |
Lost in the Archive: Yoko Ono and John Lennon’s Four Thoughts |
Tsuji Yasutaka |
From Design to Environment: “Art and Technology” in Two 1966 Exhibitions at the Matsuya Department Store (Translated by Nina Horisaki-Christens with Reiko Tomii) |
On the Contributors |
※Review of Japanese Culture and Society は日本人と日本文化をテーマとする英文誌で、年に一度学校法人城西大学国際学術文化振興センター(JICPAS)が制作しています。 バックナンバー、購入方法などの詳細については Web サイトをご覧ください。