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Seminar

Method of East Asian Classical Studies, 27th Seminar
A Platform for Rising Scholars (session 6)

Date
April 22nd (Saturday), 2017, starting at 2:00 pm
Venue
Minami-sōgō Building, north building, fourth floor, room 4117, Yoshida Campus, Kyoto University

Basic Information

Summary

Research Presentation
ZHANG Lingyun (graduate student at Kyoto University)
“Recreating the Past: Emperor Taizong’s Approach to History”

Group Reading
HUANG Shiqi (doctoral student at Kyoto University)
Two articles, namely, Takahashi Kazumi’s “The Biography and Literary Works of Lu Ji,” and Kōzen Hiroshi’s “A Look at the Rhapsody (wenfu) through the History of Literary Criticism” will be discussed.

Host

The Creation of a Next-Generation Hub for East Asian Classical Studies: Accelerating Research and Education through International Collaboration

Reports

Attendants: 11 people
 
Research Presentation
Zhang Lingyun (graduate of Kyoto University): “Recreating the Past: Emperor Taizong’s Approach to History”
Summary: Zhang discussed Emperor Taizong’s possible motivations for compiling his Dijingpian.
 
Group Reading
Huang Shiqi (doctoral student at Kyoto University): Two articles, namely, Takahashi Kazumi’s “The Biography and Literary Works of Lu Ji,” and Kōzen Hiroshi’s “A Look at the Rhapsody (wenfu) through the History of Literary Criticism.”
Summary: Huang shared with us an interpretation of the rhapsody (wenfu), as seen in light of the two aforementioned articles.
 
Wang Yiran (doctoral student at Kyoto University)

About the Platform for Rising Scholars

　The Platform for Rising Scholars was started in 2016 as part of the Creation of a Next-Generation Hub for East Asian Classical Studies: Accelerating Research and Education through International Collaboration (headed by Saitō Mareshi), with hopes of providing young researchers with an opportunity to share their research and communicate with one another. This platform encourages promising researchers, including graduate students, post-doctors, assistant professors, and lecturers, to present their research outside of their home institutions. Commentators are likewise selected from among young researchers for the purpose of promoting inter-institutional communication.