2009.03.12 Thursday
JSAA-ICJLE 2009 International Conference(2009年度豪州日本研究大会・日本語教育国際研究大会)
2009年7月13日〜16日にシドニーで、2009年度豪州日本研究大会・日本語教育国際研究大会(JSAA-ICJLE2009)が開催されます。「JSAA-ICJLE2009は、豪州日本研究学会 と各国の日本語教育関連学会を一堂に集結するもので、オセアニア地域初の画期的な研究大会」ということです(詳細はhttp://www.jsaa.info/)。
当研究会のメンバー3人がこの大会でパネル発表をします。ドイツ・ウルム大学のThomas Mueller氏には、chair/discussantとして加わってもらいました。このほどパネル採択の通知が来ましたので、その内容を簡単にお知らせします。関心のある方はご参加ください。
Title of Panel: Japanese Modernity and Folk Therapy for the Mentally Ill
Panel Topic: History
Language of Presentation: English
Panel Brief Description :
In 1868, the newly-formed central government of the Meiji Restoration decided to adopt Western medicine. Elite students were sent to Europe to study medicine, and on their return to Japan took up important posts such as university professors and government officials. These ‘enlightened’ doctors, involved in the spread of the new medicine, also suppressed traditional remedies or reinterpreted them to be more compatible with Western medicine. In this panel, the modern history of medicine in Japan, in particular psychiatry, will be discussed from the viewpoint of specialists and lay people dealing with the Westernization of indigenous medicinal practices.
Chair/discussant: Thomas MUELLER (University of Ulm)
Presenter 1: Akira HASHIMOTO (Aichi Prefectural University)
Title: Folk Therapy for the Mentally Ill in Modern Japan: Their Rise and Fall
Presenter 2: Osamu NAKAMURA (Osaka Prefecture University)
Title: Family Care of Mentally Ill Patients in Iwakura, Kyoto, Japan
Presenter 3: Kazuko ITAHARA (Osaka University of Health and Sports Science Junior College)
Title: Traditional Treatment for Mental Patients at Buddhist Temples in Chiba, Japan
当研究会のメンバー3人がこの大会でパネル発表をします。ドイツ・ウルム大学のThomas Mueller氏には、chair/discussantとして加わってもらいました。このほどパネル採択の通知が来ましたので、その内容を簡単にお知らせします。関心のある方はご参加ください。
Title of Panel: Japanese Modernity and Folk Therapy for the Mentally Ill
Panel Topic: History
Language of Presentation: English
Panel Brief Description :
In 1868, the newly-formed central government of the Meiji Restoration decided to adopt Western medicine. Elite students were sent to Europe to study medicine, and on their return to Japan took up important posts such as university professors and government officials. These ‘enlightened’ doctors, involved in the spread of the new medicine, also suppressed traditional remedies or reinterpreted them to be more compatible with Western medicine. In this panel, the modern history of medicine in Japan, in particular psychiatry, will be discussed from the viewpoint of specialists and lay people dealing with the Westernization of indigenous medicinal practices.
Chair/discussant: Thomas MUELLER (University of Ulm)
Presenter 1: Akira HASHIMOTO (Aichi Prefectural University)
Title: Folk Therapy for the Mentally Ill in Modern Japan: Their Rise and Fall
Presenter 2: Osamu NAKAMURA (Osaka Prefecture University)
Title: Family Care of Mentally Ill Patients in Iwakura, Kyoto, Japan
Presenter 3: Kazuko ITAHARA (Osaka University of Health and Sports Science Junior College)
Title: Traditional Treatment for Mental Patients at Buddhist Temples in Chiba, Japan