Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta estudios japoneses. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta estudios japoneses. Mostrar todas las entradas

CFP: THE JOURNAL OF NORTHEAST ASIAN HISTORY VOL. 17


Call for papers:

The Journal of Northeast Asian History Vol. 17


Dear Colleagues,


The Northeast Asian History Foundation continues to expand its interaction with scholars specializing in Asian history and related fields outside East Asia. The Foundation is also strengthening its ties with leading institutions and scholars by encouraging interdisciplinary and comparative approaches to research on geopolitical, cultural, educational, and other issues in East Asia.

The Foundation publishes the Journal of Northeast Asian History (JNAH), a peer-reviewed semi-annual English-language journal that focuses on history-based approaches to Asian politics, cultures, economy, and other fields to shed light on the historical realities of the Asian World. The Journal's geographical scope extends to other parts of the world that have significant relevance to Asian history, thus charting globalism and localism from global perspectives.

The Journal of Northeast Asian History calls for the submission of outstanding and unpublished papers for review and possible publication in 2020. The Foundation invites colleagues to consider the Journal when seeking to publish ongoing research since they believe this can be an impetus for further scholarly collaboration in the future. For full consideration, please submit manuscripts by October 30, 2020. 

Please contact them at jnah@nahf.or.kr or jnah.nahf@gmail.com should you have any questions regarding the journal, its submission process, or subscription to it.


The Foundation thank you in advance for your attention and contributions.


CONTACT:

Email: jnah@nahf.or.kr

CFP: THE PALGRAVE HANDBOOK OF THE CATHOLIC CHURCH IN ASIA: CHINA, KOREA AND JAPAN


The Palgrave Handbook of the Catholic Church in Asia

China, Korea, and Japan


The Palgrave Handbook of the Catholic Church in East Asia: China, Korea, and Japan, Editors: Cindy Yik-yi Chu (Professor, Hong Kong Baptist University) and Beatrice Leung (Former Research Professor, Wenzao Ursuline University of Languages, Kaohsiung).

This three-section Handbook provides information on the Catholic Church in East Asia—China mainland, Mongolia, Macau, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea, and Japan—from its beginnings to the present. It aims to offer sufficient material and analysis for the study and research of the East Asian Catholic Church. It follows a chronological framework tracing events from the 7th-century to the 21st-century. 

The editors are seeking authors for the three-section Handbook. Each of the chapters is about 30 pages and 16,500 words.  If you are interested, please contact Cindy Yik-yi Chu at cindychu@hkbu.edu.hk


The chapters seeking authors are:
  • Korea section
    • Chapter 7: Church Architecture and Church Buildings
    • Chapter 8: Evangelization through Education, from Simple Schooling to Universities
    • Chapter 10: Evangelization through Music and Religious Hymns

  • Japan section
    • Chapter 4: Foreign Missionaries, 1900-1945
    • Chapter 5: Foreign Missionaries and the Building of the Local Church Hierarchy, 1945 to the Present
    • Chapter 8: Evangelization through Education, from Simple Schooling to Universities
    • Chapter 9: Bible and Religious Literature Translation, and Indigenous Religious Texts
    • Chapter 10: Evangelization through Music and Religious Hymns
    • Chapter 11: Evangelization through Paintings and Sculptures (Images)


Contact:

Cindy Yik-yi Chu (Editor of the Christianity in Modern China Series of Palgrave Macmillan) (Professor of History, Department of History, Hong Kong Baptist University)

Address: Room 1152, 11th Floor. Academic and Administration Building. 15 Baptist University Road. Kowloon Tong, Kowloon. Hong Kong

Tel: (852) 3411 7182
Fax: (852) 3411 7885

Email: cindychu@hkbu.edu.hk

ONLINE BIBLIOGRAPHICAL DATABASE OF RESEARCH ON THE EAST ASIAN WAR OF 1592-1598



Online Bibliographical Database of Research on the East Asian War of 1592-1598


Dear colleagues,

We would like to announce a new research tool that has been launched at the Autonomous University of Barcelona as part of our European Research Council-funded project on Toyotomi Hideyoshi's Invasions of Korea.

CFP: 13TH KYUJANGGAK INTERNATIONAL SYMPOSIUM ON KOREAN STUDIES, 2020



International Symposium
November 6-7, 2020

Since 2008, the Kyujanggak Institute for Korean Studies has held its annual Korean Studies Symposium. With only two concurrent sessions spread over two days, this event is a unique mid-sized, themed conference. This small-scale allows for both in-depth discussions of specialized topics and exchanges with specialists in many other areas of Korean studies.

CFP: SPYING ON EAST ASIA: INTELLIGENCE AND SURVEILLANCE IN THE AGE OF INFORMATION.


Spying on East Asia: Intelligence and Surveillance in the Age of Information

October 31-November 1, 2020
Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, Washington University in St. Louis


This two-day conference will focus on secret agents and hidden control during hot, cold, and information wars in East Asia throughout the twentieth century to the present. Competition over information formed an invisible yet vitally important battlefield that had paramount effects on the war front in the first half of the twentieth century. Newly invented media technologies, such as radio, telegram, and tape recording, were mobilized to gather, reproduce, and disseminate intelligence. Secret agents and spies crossed institutional, regional, and national boundaries, destabilizing senses of truth and trust. The prevalence of the espionage genre in East Asia reflects the heightened political tension that persisted throughout the cold war, and also contributes to contemporary imaginations of wartime. Today, new technologies of surveillance and information control have largely reshaped people’s social experience and sense of security, raising pressing questions about power, privacy, and identity.

Bringing together scholars from various disciplines, this conference presents a collective effort to unveil the secrecy and significance of information circulation and control in changing historical contexts. How did hidden forms of control impact the trajectory of social history as well as everyday life? How is the secret world of espionage represented in popular culture? In what ways do new media technologies shape social relations and the production of identity? Topics contributors may wish to consider include:
  • Spy novels, films and TV dramas
  • Wartime and Cold War espionage trainings and activities
  • Disguised identity and the issue of collaboration
  • Media technology (radio, telegram, recording devices, computer, facial recognition, Artificial Intelligence, etc.) in information gathering and circulation
  • Surveillance and control
  • Security and privacy
Related creative approaches and inquires are welcome.


We invite scholars and Ph.D. students in the humanities and social sciences to attend the conference, to be held on the campus of Washington University in St. Louis, October 31-November 1, 2020. Please email an abstract of no more than 300 words to Dr. Yuqian Yan (yyuqian@wustl.edu) by May 15, 2020. Graduate students should also submit a short curriculum vita (1-2 pages) to receive full consideration. Successful applicants will be notified before June 1, 2020, and will be asked to submit a completed draft of their papers by October 10, 2020 for pre-circulation purposes.

Local accommodations including food and lodging will be covered by the conference. We regret that we are unable to cover faculty participant’s travel costs. Graduate students will be reimbursed up to $300 to cover travel expenses.


Contact Info

Name: Dr. Yuqian Yan (East Asian Languages and Cultures. Washington University in St. Louis)

Contact Email: yyuqian@wustl.edu

CFP: MUTUAL IMAGES 8TH INTERNATIONAL WORKSHOP RYUKOKU UNIVERSITY


Mutual Images 8th International Workshop
Japanese Pilgrimages.
Experiences and motivations behind cultural, spiritual, and religious peregrinations from and to East Asia.
(Kyoto) 5-8 June 2020


Pilgrimages are a phenomenon as old as humanity with relevant consequences in the social, economic and cultural lives of countries and regions. On an individual level, there are many motivations behind the pilgrim experience where identity aspects such as religious affiliation, spiritual beliefs, tradition or mere curiosity play an important role. In recent years, the cultural industries and tourism industries have also developed sophisticated strategies in order to reach new audiences and gain market share. Content producers have obtained the sponsorship of national agencies in order to develop their products as a way of reinforcing National Branding. National agencies focused on tourism and development have found that representations of cultural heritage through fictional media positively impacts tourism through these Media Pilgrimages (also referred to as Content Tourism or Media Tourism), and media representations become a relevant tool for regional development.

CONFERENCIA "LA VARIACIÓN DEL YO EN EL JAPONÉS Y SU MANIFESTACIÓN EN LA LITERATURA"


Variación del Yo en japonés y sus manifestaciones en la literatura

日本語における私の変化と日本文学での応用


Conferenciante: Dra. Mizuho Narita


Miércoles 23 de octubre, 12:30-14:00

Facultad de Filología, Ed. A, A-312
Plaza Menéndez Pelayo s/n
Campus Moncloa-UCM, 28040 Madrid

CFP: SEEKING HOSTS FOR THE PODCAST NEW BOOKS IN EAST ASIAN STUDIES


Seeking Hosts for the podcast New Books in East Asian Studies

New Books in East Asian Studies is currently seeking hosts interested in conducting interviews with authors of new books on China, Japan, Korea and East Asia generally. Hosting the channel is a good way to bring the work of East Asia to the attention of large audiences. Interested parties should write Marshall Poe at marshallpoe@gmail.com.

CFP: NAJAKS 2020, 11th meeting of Nordic Association for Japanese and Korean Studies


 NAJAKS 2020, 11th meeting of Nordic Association for Japanese and Korean Studies


The 11th meeting of NAJAKS (Nordic Association for Japanese and Korean Studies) will be held at the University of Helsinki, Finland on 28-29 May 2020.

We welcome abstracts for papers on any aspect of Japanese and Korean Studies including, but not limited to:
  • History
  • Philosophy, History of Thought, and Religion
  • Political Science and International Relations
  • Sociology and Cultural Anthropology
  • Arts and Media
  • Literature
  • Linguistics, Language Education and Translation


SUBMISSION GUIDELINES:
Abstracts should be submitted as a one-sided, single-spaced page, 2.5 cm margins all around, and in Times 12-point font. The length may be ranged between 300 and 500 words. Format can be .pdf or .doc. If your abstract includes any special fonts, please submit your file as a .pdf format and embed the special fonts into the document. The content can be any combination of text, figures, tables, and examples. References can be optionally given on the 2nd page.

Abstracts must be submitted to japan@helsinki.fi for Japanese Studies and korea@helsinki.fi for Korean Studies by September 30th. Then those who are selected will receive the notification of acceptance by October 31st and they should register between January 13rd-April 30th, 2020.


DEADLINE:
30 September 2019


For more information, please visit the NAJAKS 2020 website: here

CFP: BOCHUM YEARBOOK FOR EAST ASIAN STUDIES 2019 EDITION


Bochum Yearbook for East Asian Studies 2019 Edition
April 3, 2019 to August 1, 2019

The Bochum Yearbook of East Asian Studies (Bochumer Jahrbuch zur Ostasienforschung) is now accepting submissions in either English or German for edition 42, which is scheduled for publication in winter 2019‒20. All papers submitted will undergo double-blind peer review.

The Bochum Yearbook of East Asian Studies (BJOAF) has been published since 1978 by the Faculty of East Asian Studies at Ruhr-Universität Bochum, Germany. It serves as an international forum for academic publications on East Asian research, with individual research papers making up the larger part of the journal.