Some events marked as “open” are open to the general public.
Date/Time | Event Title | Details | Venue |
Mon 18 Mar 2024 15:00–16:00 |
Commons Café [open] |
- 15:00–16:00 “Description and documentation of Ethiopian languages: Current challenges”
- Dr. Moges Yigezu (Addis Ababa University)
- Dr. Tesfaye Negash (Kotebe University of Education)
- Dr. Firew Girma Worku (James Cook University)
- Ethiopia is said to have more than 90 languages. In this session, three researchers who study Ethiopian languages will present the current linguistic situation in Ethiopia and their academic efforts.
- Chair: Yona TAKAHASHI (TUFiSCo)
- Language: English, Japanese
- Admission: Free
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here.
- *Zoom participants will receive an email with the Zoom URL at a later date.
- *You are also welcome to join us on the day of the event.
- Contact: tufisco-office [at] tufs.ac.jp (please change [at] to @)
- Jointly sponsored by
- TUFiSCo, ILCAA, TUFiSCo, Fund for the Promotion of Joint International Research (Fostering Joint International Research (B)) "Description and documentation of Ethiopian languages: Towards a social innovation" (Principal Investigator: Hideyuki INUI (Yamaguchi University) Project Number: 18KK0009)
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405, Online meeting |
Mon 18 Mar 2024 16:10–18:00 |
Open Seminar: Current Trends for Language Documentation in Ethiopia [open] |
- This seminar will feature reports from researchers who have conducted descriptive surveys of Ethiopian minority languages.
- 16:10–17:00 “Nominal Number Marking in Nyangatom: an Eastern Nilotic Language” (Dr. Moges Yigezu, Addis Ababa University)
- 17:10–18:00 “Adjectives in Arbore” (Dr. Firew Girma Worku, James Cook University / Dr. Binyam Sisay, The Africa Institute)
- Chair: Yona TAKAHASHI (TUFiSCo)
- Language: English
- Admission: Free
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here.
- *Zoom participants will receive an email with the Zoom URL at a later date.
- *You are also welcome to join us on the day of the event.
- Contact: tufisco-office [at] tufs.ac.jp (please change [at] to @)
- Jointly sponsored by
- ILCAA, TUFiSCo, Fund for the Promotion of Joint International Research (Fostering Joint International Research (B)) “Description and documentation of Ethiopian languages: Towards a social innovation” (Principal Investigator: Hideyuki INUI (Yamaguchi University) Project Number: 18KK0009)
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405, Online meeting |
Tue 19 Mar 2024 13:30–17:00 |
Technical Workshop for Language Documentation [open] |
- This workshop will discuss the recent academic trends in Language Documentation on Digital Humanities, with examples from linguistic research in Ethiopia.
- 13:30–13:40 “Introduction” Prof. Hideyuki INUI (Yamaguchi University)
- 13:40–14:40 “Current Trends in Language Documentation” Dr. Tesfaye Negash (Kotebe University of Education)
- 14:50–15:50 “ELAN and IIIF for Language Documentation” Dr. Yona TAKAHASHI (Tokyo University of Foreign Studies)
- 16:00–17:00 Discussion
- Chair: Yona TAKAHASHI (Tokyo University of Foreign Studies)
- Language: English, Japanese
- Admission: Free
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here.
- *Zoom participants will receive an email with the Zoom URL at a later date.
- *You are also welcome to join us on the day of the event.
- Contact: tufisco-office [at] tufs.ac.jp (please change [at] to @)
- Jointly sponsored by
- ILCAA, TUFiSCo, Fund for the Promotion of Joint International Research (Fostering Joint International Research (B)) “Description and documentation of Ethiopian languages: Towards a social innovation” (Principal Investigator: Hideyuki INUI (Yamaguchi University) Project Number: 18KK0009)
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405, Online meeting |
Tue 19 Mar 2024 15:00–18:00 |
Lecture by Dr. Nicoletta Fazio (Museum of Islamic Art, Doha), “The Most Banal and Exalted: Love and its Discontents in Niẓāmī’s Laylī va Majnūn and the Roman de la Rose” [open] |
- Chair: Dr. Yui Kanda (ILCAA)
- 15:30–15:35 Introduction
- 15:35–16:25 Lecture by Dr. Nicoletta Fazio (Museum of Islamic Art, Doha), The Most Banal and Exalted: Love and its Discontents in Niẓāmī’s Laylī va Majnūn and the Roman de la Rose
- 16:25–17:00 Q&A, Discussion
- Abstract:
- Based on the title of my forthcoming publication, this lecture aims to be a presentation about one of the most shared, dare I say universal, experience in human life: heartbreak. Love has been for centuries a theme much exploited by poets and artists. However, a great deal of words has been spent to celebrate love when it breaks, and pain emerges. The story of romantic lovesickness, a form of madness induced by love delusion, is long and dates to millennia. Still, certain topoi and images consolidated around specific times and places, centuries before the widespread popularity that the Romantic Movement enjoyed in the last decades of the 18th century CE.
- My work investigates the enduring success of lovesickness by looking at its historical and intellectual articulations and diverse cultural interpretations in pre-modern societies. I have picked two distinctive poetic works that have brought lovesickness to the next level and set the pace for whatever else that followed: the masnavi (romantic epos) Laylī va Majnūn by the Persian poet Niẓāmī Ganjavī (ca1188-92 CE), and the allegorical dream poem Roman de la Rose composed, respectively, by Guillaume de Lorris and Jean de Meun (between 1230 and 1275-80 CE). The impact that these poems had on the history of their respective literary traditions cannot be stressed enough, as they emerged in a period when the discourse of and on love progressively took space in the literary arena.
- Starting from the 12th century CE lyrical production (in Persian and French literary contexts) started making a sensible and progressive shift towards the erotic at the expenses of the heroic, so feeling over action, or what has been dubbed as “the heroism of sentiments”. This while merging erotic and spiritual vocabularies to give new articulations to the sentiment of love and its pangs. Niẓāmī’s Laylī va Majnūn and the Rose became iconic works of literature for their portrayal of excessive love, desire, obsession, madness, and yearning as the driving forces of the narrative.
- Both poems have survived in numerous manuscript copies, a testimony to their major popularity. Several of these manuscripts have been illustrated leaving a blueprint in their respective literary and artistic traditions while showing the importance of vision and visuality in the construction of the discourse of love and lovesickness. By comparing these two historically disconnected yet thematically related literary discourses and artistic, pictorial traditions, in my work do not aim at establishing homologies. Rather, I look at divergent paths that lead to dissonances, to recognise historical emergences and socio-cultural peculiarities.
- Language: English
- Admission: Free
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here. Registration deadline is 22:00 (JST), 17th Mar.
- Contact: gmed.ilcaa[at]gmail.com *please change [at] to @
- Jointly sponsored by
- NIHU Global Area Studies Program: The Global Mediterranean at ILCAA, Grant in Aid for Scientific Research (C)“An Empirical Research of the Representation of ‘Secularity’ in the Iconography of Islamic Art” (Principal Investigator: Norihito HAYASHI (Ryukoku University) Project number: 21K00180)
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East Hall [Toko] 302 Omiya Campus, Ryukoku University, Online meeting |
Tue 19 Mar 2024 14:00–16:30 |
Workshop “Marginal Social Groups’ Experiences of Modernity” Seminar Series (2nd Session) / Islamic Trust Studies Workshop “Managing Transitions within and beyond post-Ottoman Turkey” [open] |
- The Workshop “Managing Transitions within and beyond post-Ottoman Turkey” will be jointly organized by Islamic Trust Studies Gruoup B01“The Ideas of the Muslim Community and State Systems” (Principal Investigator: KONDO Nobuaki) and Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (A) “近世巨大都市・三都の複合的社会構造とその世界史的位置” (Principal Investigator: TSUKADA Takashi).
- Orçun Can Okan (University of Oxford)
- “Managing Transitions within and beyond post-Ottoman Turkey: The Delegation of the Ankara Government to Istanbul (1922-1928)”
- Discussions
- Abstract
- Managing Transitions within and beyond post-Ottoman Turkey: The Delegation of the Ankara Government to Istanbul (1922-1928)
- Orçun Can Okan
- Milestone events that radically change political landscapes are often followed by efforts to manage these events’ consequences in diplomatic, administrative, and legal terms. In (what became) former Ottoman domains in the 1920s, an institution that undertook efforts of this kind was the Delegation of the Ankara government to Istanbul (Dersaadet Murahhaslığı). This institution represented the Grand National Assembly of Turkey in its relations with foreign diplomatic missions in Istanbul and later facilitated the implementation of stipulations in the peace treaty Turkey signed at the end of World War I in July 1923—the Treaty of Lausanne. Mainly through textual and visual materials incorporated from this institution’s documents housed at “the Ottoman Archives,” this talk discusses its role in the dismantling of the Ottoman Empire and the construction of new regimes in Turkey and the Arab Middle East. Focusing on this institution facilitates interpreting the diplomatic, administrative, and legal issues that had to be addressed amidst political transitions with large scope. By way of illustrating practices of managing state succession through specific examples, the talk advocates new ways to transcend national and regional divides in historical inquiries on the making of the postwar Middle East.
- Language: Japanese, English
- Admission: Free *Open to public
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here.
- Jointly sponsored by
- Grant-in-Aid for Transformative Research Areas (A) “The Ideas of the Muslim Community and State Systems” (Principal Investigator: KONDO Nobuaki (ILCAA) Project number: 20H05827), Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (A) “近世巨大都市・三都の複合的社会構造とその世界史的位置―〈史料と社会〉の視点から―” (Principal Investigator: TSUKADA Takashi (Osaka Metropolitan University) Project number: 20H00030)
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Conference Room L122, Faculty of Literature and Human Sciences, Sugimoto Campus, Osaka Metropolitan University |
Thu 21 Mar 2024 14:00–17:00 |
Islamic Trust Studies Workshop “Circuits of Travel in South Asia and Beyond: The Tawa'if and Nautch Girls in Late Colonial India” [open] |
- Islamic Trust Studies Workshop “Circuits of Travel in South Asia and Beyond: The Tawa'if and Nautch Girls in Late Colonial India” will be jointly held by C01 “Analyses of Connectivities by Digital Humanities Methods” and A02 “Changes in the World of Islamic Thought and Knowledge.”
- Lecturer: Shweta Sachdeva Jha (Delhi University)
- Discusssant: Ayako Ninomiya (Aoyama Gakuin University)
- Moderator: Yuri Ishida (Okayama University)
- This workshop will discuss the movement of people, focusing on the activities of tawa'if and nautch girls, including those in the Mughal court in and after the late eighteenth century, as well as those from India to the West in and after the nineteenth century.
- Language: English
- Admission: Free
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here.
- For face to face participants, please visit the link here.
- For online participants, please visit the link here.
- Contact: soichi.nagano[at]keio.jp (Soichi NAGANO) (Please change [at] to @)
- Jointly sponsored by
- Grant-in-Aid for Transformative Research Areas (A) “Connectivity Analyses by Digital Humanities Method” (Principal Investigator: Wakako Kumakura (Keio University) Project number:20H05830), Grant-in-Aid for Transformative Research Areas(A)“Conversion of the Islamic knowledge” (Principal Investigator: Jin NODA (ILCAA) Project number:20H05825)
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Room 422, South School Building, Mita Campus, Keio University |
Fri 22 Mar 2024 13:50–14:00 |
ILCAA Joint Research Group FY 2023 Annual Report Meeting [open] |
- Nobuhiro OTA (ILCAA) “Dynamism of Cultural Contact in South Asia”
- Language: Japanese
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here.
- Organized by
- ILCAA
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304, Online meeting |
Fri 22 Mar 2024 14:00–15:30 |
ILCAA Forum [open] |
- YIDEMUCAO Dawa (ILCAA Visiting Professor) “On launching a website about traditional culture of Oirat Mongolian”
- Chair: Tokusu KUREBITO (ILCAA)
- Language: Japanese
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here.
- Organized by
- ILCAA
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304, Online meeting |
Fri 22 Mar 2024 10:00–16:30 |
Exhibition “Hunter-Gatherers of the Malaysian Rainforest: Batek, Semaq Beri” [open] |
- This is a photo exhibition of two indigenous peoples of Peninsular Malaysia(Orang Asli), the Batek and the Sumaq Beri. The exhibition focuses on the present-day hunter-gatherers living in the tropical forest under the social/environmental changes through the photographs by Malaysian photographer Dome. You can access the web-based materials by using the QR codes next to the photos at the gallery.
- Jointly sponsored by
- ILCAA Core Project (Anthropology) “Anthropological Inquiry of Sociality: Dynamics of Tolerance/Intolerance in Transcultural Contexts”, Tokyo University of Foreign Studies Field Science Commons (TUFiSCo)
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1F, ILCAA |
Fri 22 Mar 2024 19:00–22:00 |
Reading a Persian Text on Buddhism [open] |
- 19:00–19:00 Opening address/Introduction
- 19:10–20:10 Reading session (1)
- 20:10–20:30 Break
- 20:30–21:30 Reading session (2)
- 21:30–22:00 Q & A session/Discussion
- 22:00– Closing address
- Chair: Satoshi OGURA (ILCAA)
- Language: English
- Admission: Free
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here.
- Jointly sponsored by
- Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (A) “Monasteries and Secularity in Indian Buddhism from the Gupta Period Onwardv (Principal Investigator: Taiken Kyuma (Mie University) Project number: 22H00002), ILCAA Joint Research Group “Dynamism of Cultural Contact in South Asia”
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Online meeting |
Sat 23 Mar 2024 13:30–17:15 – Sun 24 Mar 2024 9:30–12:00 |
ILCAA Joint Research Project “Research on African Food Cultures: Approaching Their Changing Realities (jrp000289)” The 3rd meeting |
- 23 Mar
- 13:30–15:15 Research Presentation 1: Hana SHIMOYAMA (ILCAA Joint Researcher, JSPS Research Fellow) “Cultivation and utilization of yams: A report on a preliminary survey in Savannah State, Central Ghana, where cassava cultivation is widespread”
- 15:30–17:15 Research Presentation 2: Tomoki IKEBE (ILCAA Joint Researcher, JSPS Research Fellow) “Transformation of Food and Agriculture in Colonial Senegal”
- 24 Mar
- 9:30–11:15 Research Presentation 3: Hiroki ISHIKAWA (ILCAA) ““Injera” in Ethiopia in the mid-19th century”
- 11:30–12:00 Research Liaison: Takeshi FUJIMOTO (ILCAA Joint Researcher, University of Toyama)
- Language: Japanese
- Jointly sponsored by
- ILCAA, Japan African Food Culture Study Group
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Inamori Foundation Memorial Hall, Medium Conference Room, Online meeting |
Sun 24 Mar 2024 10:25–19:00 |
Consortium for Eurasian Language Studies (CSEL) Annual Meeting 2024 [open] |
- 10:25–10:30 Opening (Shirai, Satoko (The University of Tokyo))
- Session 1
- 10:30–10:45 Namdag, Lkhagvajav (Graduate School of TUFS) “Conjunctions in Mongolian - Focusing on those derived from converbs -”
- 10:45–11:00 Basbayar, Munkhdaram (Graduate School of TUFS) “On Mongolian place words of the nominative type For gadna and gadaa”
- 11:00–11:15 Yamada, Yohei (TUFS) “An attempt at the classification of adjectives in Mongolian - with a special focus on “human propensity” -”
- 11:15–11:30 Yamakoshi, Yasuhiro (ILCAA, TUFS) “A Sentence-Final Verb Form Found in the Acquisition Process of Sinekhen Buryat (A Preliminary Study)”
- 11:30–11:45 Baigala (Graduate School of TUFS) “The verbal suffix -xisi in Solon”
- 11:45–12:00 Kakudo, Masayoshi “The History of Verbal Negation of Mongolic Languages” *
- 12:00–12:15 Kubo, Tomoyuki (ILCAA) “Double and multiple possessive construction in Sibe and Shibatani’s Nominalization Theory”
- 12:15–12:45 Break (30mins)
- Session 2
- 12:45–13:00 Suzuki, Hiroyuki (Kyoto University) “r-sound around a vowel in Tibeto-Burman languages” *
- 13:00–13:15 Masuda, Masahiko (Kyushu University) “Tone-related Phenomena in Wu Chinese” *
- 13:15–13:30 Matsuoka, Yuta (Kansai University) “Semantic changes of kin nouns in young speakers of Yanbian Korean”
- 13:30–13:45 Hayata, Suzushi (ILCAA, TUFS) “Exit Strategies for Information Resources” *
- 13:45–14:00 Akmatalieva, Jakshylyk (JSPS / Niigata University) “Vocabulary comparison of Altai, Shor and Kyrgyz languages”
- 14:00–14:15 Hidaka, Shinsuke (JSPS / Niigata University) “A preliminary study of geminates in Uzbek and Kazakh”
- 14:15–14:30 Hishiyama, Yuto (JSPS / Niigata University) “Toward a comprehensive description of expressions of desire in Chuvash: Person and case marking of the agent in -As=čĕ clause”
- 14:30–14:45 Break (15mins)
- Session 3
- 14:45–15:00 Suganuma, Kentaro (Kanazawa University) “A report on a survey of subordinate clauses in Karachay-Balkar”
- 15:00–15:15 Ohsaki, Noriko (Kyoto University) “The auxiliary verb ele and conditionals in Kyrgyz”
- 15:15–15:30 Kuribayashi, Yuu (Okayama University) “Definiteness in Turkish revisited”
- 15:30–15:45 Hayasi, Tooru (The Open University of Japan) “Non-standard word-order in German conversations between a lecturer and students in an “Integrationskurs””
- 15:45–16:00 Sugahara, Mutsumi (TUFS) “The way you don't do it. On negative converbs in Turkic”
- 16:00–16:15 Kishida, Yasuhiro (Center for Japanese Language and Culture, Osaka University) “Morphology and Syntax of Evidentialilty”
- 16:15–16:30 Yoshida, Hiromi (Kobe City University of foreign studies) “On the reflexive pronouns and emphatic pronouns of Urola Kosta Basque”
- 16:30–16:45 Break (15mins)
- Session 4
- 16:45–17:00 Fujishiro, Setsu (Kobe City College of Nursing) “Russian Loanwords in Dolgan Now and Then”
- 17:00–17:15 Prokopeva, Mariia (ILCAA, TUFS) “An Analysis of Discourse Markers in Spoken Sakha” *
- 17:15–17:30 Kazama, Shinjiro (TUFS) “Tungusic-Mongolian Elements in Sakha Language”
- 17:30–17:45 Matsumoto, Ryo (Kobe City University of Foreign Studies) “Existence and Location Senteces in Uralic Languages”
- 17:45–18:00 Yoshimura, Taiki (ILCAA, TUFS / Nagasaki University) “On the so-called "question markers" in Azerbaijani”
- 18:00–18:15 Shirai, Satoko (The University of Tokyo) “Findings from the nDrapa dialect atlas”
- 18:15–18:30 Kogura, Norikazu (ILCAA, TUFS) “On the discourse marker da in Sibe and neighboring Languages”
- 18:30–18:45 Ebata, Fuyuki (Niigata University) “Explicit focus construction with the verb buol 'to become' in Sakha (Yakut)”
- 18:45–19:00 Closing (Ebata, Fuyuki (Niigata University))
- 19:30–21:30 Reception
- *: Online Presentation via Zoom
- Due to space limitations, participation will be accepted online only.
- Language: Japanese, English
- Admission: Free
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here. Registration deadline is 17:00, 22th Mar.
- Jointly sponsored by
- Eurasian Language Research Consortium (CSEL); ILCAA Core Project "Description and Documentation of Language Dynamics in Asia and Africa: Toward a More In-depth Understanding of the Languages and Cultures of People Living in Asia and Africa (DDDLing)"
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Hongo Satellite 3F Seminar Room, Online meeting |
Tue 26 Mar 2024 13:30–17:00 |
ILCAA Joint Research Project “Research based on Dr. Shigeru Tsuchida’s data on Formosan languages (jrp000284)” The 3rd meeting |
- 13:30–14:30 Kazuhiro IMANISHI “Frequency Analysis of Voice in Amis Discourse: Results and Issues”
- 14:30–15:30 Naomi TSUKIDA “TBA”
- 15:30–16:30 Asako SHIOHARA “Word final glottal stops in Sumbawa”
- 16:30-17:00 Izumi OCHIAI “Historically reduplicated forms in Siraya”
- Language: Japanese
- Jointly sponsored by
- Core Project “Description and Documentation of Language Dynamics in Asia and Africa: Toward a More In-depth Understanding of the Languages and Cultures of People Living in Asia and Africa” (DDDLing), TUFS Field Science Commons
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301, Online meeting |
Tue 26 Mar 2024 13:00–17:00 |
DDDLing workshop for early career researchers: Life events and research career building [open] |
- 1. 13:00–13:10 Introduction
- 2. 13:10–13:50 Talks by the presenters-1
- (13:50–14:00 break)
- 3. 14:00–15:00 Talks by the presenters-2
- (15:00–15:10 break)
- 4. 15:10–16:00 Roundtable
- (16:00–16:20 break)
- 5. 16:20–17:00 General discussions
- Presenters: Hayato AOI (TUFS), Mayumi ADACHI (ILCAA), Tomoyo OTSUKI (Shizuoka Eiwa Gakuin University), Sayaka KUTSUKAKE (Tohoku Gakuin University), Miki KOBAYASHI (National Ainu Musium)
- Facilitator: Daisuke SHINAGAWA (ILCAA)
- Language: Japanese
- Admission: Free
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here. Registration deadline is 24th Mar.
- Contact: ds[at]aa.tufs.ac.jp (Please change [at] to @)
- Jointly sponsored by
- Core Project “Description and Documentation of Language Dynamics in Asia and Africa: Toward a More In-depth Understanding of the Languages and Cultures of People Living in Asia and Africa”(DDDLing), Center for Transdisciplinary Research, Networking and Dialogue (TReND), TUFS; Multi- and Inter-cultural Research and Innovation Fellowship (MIRAI fellowhip), TUFS
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306, Online meeting |
Thu 28 Mar 2024 14:00–18:05 |
International Workshop “Translation and Textual Transmission across Languages and Cultures in Early Modern South Asia” [open] |
- In early modern South Asia, a wide range of ideas, knowledge, literary conventions and stories were
- actively transmitted across linguistic, religio-cultural and regional divides, and numerous texts were
- translated in this process. The translation of Sanskrit texts into Persian around the Mughal emperors is well known, but there was also active transmission of texts and the knowledge they contained across linguistic boundaries in the provinces of the Mughal Empire and in the centres of various other regimes outside the Empire. This workshop aims to highlight the multifaceted nature of early modern South Asian culture by focusing on the various forms of translation and the transmission of knowledge through examples from some regions within early modern South Asia.
- Program
- 14:00–14:05 Opening Remarks
- Nobuhiro Ota (ILCAA, TUFS)
- 14:05–14:40 Presentation I
- Simon Leese (University of Amsterdam)
- The Qur’ān as proof text and translational referent in North Indian multilingual poetics (‘Abd al-Wāḥid Bilgrāmī and Ghulām ‘Ali Āzād Bilgrāmī)
- 14:40–15:15 Presentation II
- Kazuyo Sakaki (Independent Scholar)
- Texts and images: Intercultural transmission of the text related to astral sciences in Deccan.
- 15:15–15:50 Presentation III
- Satoshi Ogura (ILCAA, TUFS)
- Some general characteristics analyzed in the three Persian translations of the Laghuyogavāsiṣṭha.
- 15:50–16:00 Tea Break
- 16:00–16:35 Presentation IV
- Kiyokazu Okita (Sophia University)
- When cowherd women speak in Bengali: Transmission, transformation, and distortion in Guṇarāj Khān’s Śrīkṛṣṇavijay.
- 16:35–17:10 Presentation V
- Nobuhro Ota (ILCAA, TUFS)
- Translation of the Mahabharata into Kannada prose in the Mysore Kingdom of Early Modern South India
- 17:10–17:20 Tea Break
- 17:20–17:35 Comment
- Fabrizio Speziale (Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales)
- 17:35–18:05 Discussion
- Language: English
- Admission: Free
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here. Registration deadline is at noon 26th Mar.
- For face to face participants, please visit the link here.
- For online participants, please visit the link here.
- Jointly sponsored by
- Fund for the Promotion of Joint International Research (Fostering Joint International Research (B)) “Studies on Cultural Pluralism in Early Modern South Asia: With Special Reference to Translation” (Principal Investigator: Nobuhiro Ota (ILCAA) Project Number: 18KK0013), Joint Research Group (ILCAA) “Dynamism of Cultural Contact in South Asia”
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304 |
Fri 29 Mar 2024 15:00–17:30 |
Research Meeting of the Core Project “Field Archiving of Memory: Dynamics of Cooperation in Muslim Society” [open] |
- Shinsaku KATO (ILCAA)
- “Conflicts over Maritime Navigation along the West Coast of India, c. 1700 - 1770: The Marathas, the Dutch, and the English East India Compagnies”
- Erina OTA (TSUKADA) (ILCAA)
- “Selecting what to write and what not to write: The "notoriety" of 15th-century Islamic intellectuals in the biographical dictionaries”
- Language: Japanese
- Admission: Free
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here. Registration deadline is 28th Mar.
- Contact: meis[at]aa.tufs.ac.jp (please change [at] to @)
- Organized by
- Core Project “Field Archiving of Memory: Dynamics of Cooperation within the Islamic Society”
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303 |
Fri 29 Mar 2024 9:00–17:50 – Sat 30 Mar 2024 10:00–16:15 |
ILCAA Joint Research Project “Exploration into the Mechanism of Language Change and Variation through the Dialogue between Theoretical Linguistics, Linguistic Typology, and Quantitative Linguistics (jrp000271)” The 16th meeting [open] |
- Thirteen members of the project will give their presentations in 35 minutes followed by 15 minutes of Q&A sessions or talk at a symposium in the first or second day, and Professor Narrog Heiko (Professor of Tohoku University) will give an invited lecture in the first day.
- For the program, please see here.
- Language: Japanese
- Admission: Free
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here.
- Jointly sponsored by
- Core Project “Field Archiving of Memory: Dynamics of Cooperation within the Islamic Society”
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304, Online meeting |
Sun 31 Mar 2024 10:00–17:00 |
Enjoy Tibetan Folktales with your hands, ears and eyes: Focusing on The Tales of the Golden Corpse [open] |
- 10:00–12:00 Workshop “Let's make a Shikabane Anime”
- Moderator: Izumi HOSHI (ILCAA)
- Lecturer:Luchu Phakpajap (Animator)
- 12:00–13:00 Lunch break
- 13:00–14:00 Animation screenings
- 14:30–17:00 Talk event “Let's read the story of Golden Corpse”
- Moderators: Izumi HOSHI (ILCAA) Yukiko SATO (Nora-shoten Publishers Inc.)
- Guests:Kuranishi (Illustrator, Manga artist), Luchu Phakpajap (Animator), Zhouxing Carirang (Musician), Miyuki MATSUO (Filmmaker, Subtitle translator)
- For details, please see here (In Japanese).
- Language: Japanese, Tibetan
- Admission: Free
- Contact: hoshi[at]aa.tufs.ac.jp (please change [at] to @)
- Jointly sponsored by
- TUFS Field Science Commons (TUFiSCo), Core Project “Description and Documentation of Language Dynamics in Asia and Africa: Toward a More In-depth Understanding of the Languages and Cultures of People Living in Asia and Africa”(DDDLing)
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Kawachen |
Sat 6 Apr 2024 8:00–12:00 |
ILCAA Joint Research Project “The new boundary-crossing approach on Ancient Chinese Slip and Tablet Documents (5): Utilizing digital humanities for a comprehensive diplomatics of unearthed wooden documents (jrp000291)” The 19th meeting |
- 8:00–9:50 Tatsuma MATSUSHIMA (ILCAA Joint Researcher, Kyoto University): “Reading:Wooden Tablets from the 9th Layer of the Liyeqinjian19 (First part)”
- 9:50–10:10 Break
- 10:10–12:00 Tatsuma MATSUSHIMA (ILCAA Joint Researcher, Kyoto University): “Reading:Wooden Tablets from the 9th Layer of the Liyeqinjian19 (Second part)”
- Language: Japanese
- Organized by
- ILCAA
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Online meeting |
Sat 6 Apr 2024 15:00–19:00 |
ILCAA Joint Research Project “Overcoming divisions and searching for coexistence: Approaches of Islam and Gender Studies” The 1st meeting |
- 15:00 Opening
- 15:20 Speaker 1: Eiji Nagasawa “Looking Back on Eight Years of Islam and Gender Studies: Reflections”
- 16:30-16:40 Break
- 16:40 Speaker 2: Junko Toriyama “Thinking Coloniality with Islam and Gender Studies: A Critical Reflection on Intersectionalism and a Rethinking of Third World Feminism”
- 17:50-18:00 Break
- 18:00 Open discussion
- 19:00 Closing
- Language: Japanese
- Jointly sponsored by
- ILCAA, Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research(B)“A Study of the Challenges and Solutions for Muslim Communities in the Context of Contemporary Pluralism and Diversity”
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Hongo Satellite 4F Seminar Room, Online meeting |
Sat 13 Apr 2024 14:00–18:00 |
ILCAA Joint Research Project “Creating a Practice-based Platform in Multimodal Anthropology and Art” The 1st meeting |
- 14:00–14:40 Ran MURATSU(ILCAA)“Introduction (Opening Remarks)”
- 14:40–17:30 All members Introduction of each research and work
- 17:30-18:00 All members Discussion for the orientation of the joint research
- Language: Japanese
- Organized by
- ILCAA
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405 |
Sat 20 Apr 2024 8:00–12:00 |
ILCAA Joint Research Project “The new boundary-crossing approach on Ancient Chinese Slip and Tablet Documents (5): Utilizing digital humanities for a comprehensive diplomatics of unearthed wooden documents (jrp000291)” The 20th meeting |
- 8:00–9:50 Masayoshi SUGIURA (Gakushuin University): “An introduction to the Western Han Bamboo Slips and Wooden Tablets from the Zoumalou-site”
- 9:50–10:10 Break
- 10:10–12:00 Kyoko MEGURO (ILCAA Joint Researcher, Kyoto University): “Reading:Wooden Tablets from the 9th Layer of the Liyeqinjian 20”
- Language: Japanese
- Organized by
- ILCAA
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Online meeting |
Sat 27 Apr 2024 13:00–16:00 |
TUFS Cinema: Film Screening of “Chandmani” (Japan/Mongolia) [open] |
- 1. Screening of “Chandmani”
- 2. Takeshi KAMEI (Director), Maiko ITO (Mongolian folk singer), Akira KAMIMURA (TUFS): Talk sessin
- Chair: Yasuhiro YAMAKOSHI (ILCAA)
- Language: Japanese, Mongolian
- Admission: Free
- Pre-registration is required.
- For registration, please see here. (Only available in Japanese)
- Jointly sponsored by
- TUFS Field Science Commons (TUFiSCo), Core Project “Description and Documentation of Language Dynamics in Asia and Africa: Toward a More In-depth Understanding of the Languages and Cultures of People Living in Asia and Africa” (DDDLing), TUFS Cinema
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Prometheus Hall, AGORA Global, Tokyo Univ. of Foreign Studies |