The first is a lecture given by Katō Shūichi in 2006 at the University of Tokyo about war, peace, and the future of the planet. The second is a talk by Komori Yōichi about Article Nine of Japan's Constitution.
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comments:
Anonymous
said...
Though the core dynamics of danjo kankei, or “male-female relations,” might be said to be universal to all people and times, the ways in which particular societies interpret and linguistically order these dynamics are, of course, quite different.
According to Miyoshi Masao in Tokyo Stories: A Literary Stroll, the most important of these critics— the “bearers of light,” as he calls them— are Karatani Kōjin 柄谷 行人 (1941- ), Ōda Makoto, Fujita Makoto, Fujita Shozo, Sakamoto Yoshikazu, and Katō Shuichi 加藤周一 (1919- ), whose video you've posted here.
I look forward to learning more about these critics from your site.
4 comments:
Though the core dynamics of danjo kankei, or “male-female relations,” might be said to be universal to all people and times, the ways in which particular societies interpret and linguistically order these dynamics are, of course, quite different.
-Josh Lander
Thanks, Josh.
But how is that related to these two videos?
According to Miyoshi Masao in Tokyo Stories: A Literary Stroll, the most important of these critics— the “bearers of light,” as he calls them— are Karatani Kōjin 柄谷 行人 (1941- ), Ōda Makoto, Fujita Makoto, Fujita Shozo, Sakamoto Yoshikazu, and Katō Shuichi 加藤周一 (1919- ), whose video you've posted here.
I look forward to learning more about these critics from your site.
-Jarvis32
Jarvis32,
Thanks for reminding me whose video I posted.
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