CNEAS2013
著者
Center for Northeast Asia Studies Tohoku
University
journal or
publication title
CNEASリーフレット
year
2013
URL
http://hdl.handle.net/10097/56971
SympoSium, February 23,
2013
Folk performing arts and Festivals in Local reconstruction: The impact of the Great east Japan earthquake Disaster on intangible Folk Cultural assets
The CNEAS 2012 fiscal year Symposium, co-sponsored by Tohoku Gakuin University and the Tohoku University Faculty of Letters with support from the Yomiuri Shinbun and the Kahoku Shinpo newspapers, was held at Tohoku University’s Sakura Hall on the Katahira campus in Sendai. Based on a sur-vey of intangible cultural assets affected by the March 2011 disaster, it discussed local recovery efforts from the viewpoint of folk performing arts and festivals.
The results reported at the symposium, drawn from a Miyagi-prefecture commis-sioned project, “Survey of Intangible Folk Cultural Assets Affected by the Great East Japan Earthquake,” included the influence of the disaster on festivals, kagura shrine dances, and annual events in the communi-ties in the disaster zone, as well as the
cur-rent state of their recovery.
Session 1 of the symposium opened with an explanation of the purpose of the sym-posium and report of the survey by Profes-sor Hiroki Takakura. This was followed by reports on the affected folk cultures and recov-ery efforts by researchers in charge of differ-ent regional areas: Professor Hiroki Okada (Kobe University) from the viewpoint of
cultural anthropology; Professor Toshiaki Kimura (Tohoku University) from the view-point of religious studies; Professor Akira Kikuchi (Kyoto University) from the view-point of folklore studies; Ai Numata (Tohoku Gakuin University) from the viewpoint of students, and Ryusuke Kotani (Miyagi pre-fecture) from the viewpoint of local govern-ment administration.
In Session 2, which was moderated by Tohoku Gakuin University professor Nobuhiro Masaoka, discussion followed comments offered by Kensaku Kikuchi (Agency for Cul-tural Affairs, currently in charge of folk cul-ture administration), Saburo Saito (Miyagi Prefecture, Yamamoto-cho Board of Educa-tion), and Masaki Numakura (in charge of the music at the Hakusan shrine on Oshika peninsula, Miyagi prefecture). The discus-sions lively exchanged among the research-ers, the local administration, and the local representative. The symposium drew consid-erable public interest and was attended by an audience of more than 160. The exhibits set up at the symposium venue, explaining the survey process and showing the areas surveyed by each research team, drew the interest of many who attended.
Public lectures, March
10, 2012
Preservation of cultural heritage by science and technology: experience from the 3.11 earthquake and tsunami and Flood in Florence This was a program of lectures held by CNEAS, with support from the Istituto Ital-iano di Cultura-Tokyo, at the Sendai Cham-ber of Commerce and Industry on 10 March 2012. The event was held in conjunction with “Spirit of Tohoku University,” Tohoku Uni-versity’s one-year anniversary commemoration of the Great East Japan Earthquake, invit-ing overseas researchers connected with the university for a program dedicated to recov-ery from the disaster.
Many historic buildings and cultural properties were lost in the tsunami at the time of the March 2011 Earthquake and great effort has been invested in their sal-vage and restoration. Like Japan, Italy is a nation of volcanic eruptions and earth-quakes and is known for its active research for the preservation of cultural treasures from natural disasters. Following the tremendous
damage resulting from the flooding of the Arno River in 1966, Florence has become a city with a great accumulation of expe-rience in the preservation of cultural trea-sures. For these lectures, associate professor Massimiliano Pieraccini, of the University of Florence, with which Tohoku Univer-sity has an academic exchange agreement, was invited to speak. He presented specific examples of ways science and technology have been mobilized for the preservation of cultural treasures. After introducing his research conducted at the University of Flor-ence relating to preservation of cultural arti-facts that began following 1966 flooding in Florence, he spoke about the case, in which he himself was involved, of using radar to explore the theory that another painting was hidden beneath a work Battle of Anghiari by Leonardo da Vinci.
Kaori Fukunaga of the National Insti-tute of Information and Communications Technology (NICT) talked about the study and repair of early Rennaisance paintings at the Uffizi Gallery in Florence using tera-hertz waves that are midway between the wavelength of electronic waves and light. Motoyuki Sato introduced the electronic
wave technology being used at CNEAS for archaeological site preservation and in protection against fires and disaster miti-gation. Akihiro Kaneda and Yosei Kozuma of the Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties reported on cases of the application of technology for preservation of cultural properties in Japan.
Professor
Soviet-Russian history, Japanese-Russo/Soviet relations
In order to gain an in-depth under-standing of the development of Stalin’s regime, I study and inves-tigate Soviet border areas (the Far East, Mongolia, Sinkiang, Fin-land and PoFin-land) in the interwar period (1918–1939), especially from the point of view of mobilization of human and natural resources, so as to prepare for prospective future war against the Japan. I am also engaged in research on censorship policy in the former Soviet Union.
Professor
Social anthropology, Siberian and Arctic studies, disaster studies
My research in progress concerns
the cultural adaptation of Sibe-rian local communities to climate change, focusing on indigenous knowledge of the river ice ecol-ogy. Another topic is related to applied visual anthropology and exhibition, bridging people at home with people at field sites. After the 3.11 Tohoku Earthquake, I began documentation projects on the intangible cultural heritage of local communities based on applied disaster anthropology.
Assistant Professor
Russian economic history, modern Russian economy
During the nineteenth century, Russia imported steam engine tech-nology and applied it to indus-try and the transportation system, including steam locomotives and steamships. I am investigating how steam engine technology trans-formed trade between Russia and Asia. I am also interested in
con-temporary business practices in Russia.
Professor
Philological studies of Mongolian, comparative studies of Mongolian
In the eighteenth century, during the Qing dynasty, massive poly-glot Manchu dictionaries were compiled one after the other. My research investigates the charac-teristics of Mongolian words and phrases included in such dictionar-ies as Wuti Qingwenjian [Pentaglot Mirror of Qing Languages]. Professor
Mongolian history, Asian history
My research explores the social and administrative structures estab-lished in Mongolia during the Qing dynasty (seventeenth to early
twen-tieth centuries). The recent focus of my work is on re-examining the historiography of Mongolian scholars in and after the social-ist era and also on Qing dynasty policy on Mongolia in the seven-teenth century.
Associate Professor
Russian linguistics, sociolinguis-tics
New language varieties may appear due to use of multiple languages and language contact. I am engaged in observation of the changes taking place in the Russian language in this region, along with its decreased status in the multilingual society of Central Asia.
Professor
Environmental and energy policy, international cooperation
Design of institutional
arrange-Seventeen years have now passed since the founding of CNEAS. In October 1981, I took two years off from university to study in Ulaanbaatar, in what was then called the Mongolian Peo-ple’s Republic. What I witnessed there was the different world of the Soviet socialist system from ours and the Mongolian people at that time were full of confidence in the future of socialism. Then in June 1989, while I was studying in Bei-jing, I was a witness to the Tiananmenan Square Incident. That incident, it seems to me, which coincided with the visit to China of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev, was sym-bolic of the history that would follow. The tragedy at Tianan-men Square may have been one of the labor pains from which Northeast Asia was born.
The spasms kept up after that for quite some time. When I visited Mongolia in the summer of 1993, socialism had become a ruin. Mongolia after its recovery quickly established deep-ened relations with Japan and is now one of the most pro-Japan countries in the world. pro-Japan’s relations with Russia as well have been gradually improving.
The Mongolia to which I traveled for study seemed very far away thirty years ago. But today, we can visit both Mongolia and China without visas to have discussion with our research collaborators there. I couldn’t help thinking of the difference from the distance I had felt two or three decades before.
Northeast Asia’s cultural diversity will never fade, no mat-ter how accessible the region becomes — the stylish Euro-pean-style townscapes of Siberia, the nomadic lifestyle of the peoples of the Mongolian steppes, the bustle of China’s great metropolises, the Chinese farmers who live as if an integral part of the land. In places where such diverse cultures meet, friction is bound to occur, but diversity is essence of this region; Northeast Asia is emerging not into homogeneity but as based on diversity, and that is the event that takes place and we are seeing. Today we enjoy an environment in which we can con-sider the problems that arise from that diversity together with local researchers and residents of various parts of the region. This is a truly exciting and momentous development.
Professor OKA Hiroki
People
文化財保護のための科学技術 文化財保護のための科学技術
"Preservation of Cultural Heritage by Science and Technology " Experience from 3.11 Great East Japan Earthquake, Tsunami and Flood in Florence
“Spirit of the Tohoku University 2011.3.11” — Reunion and Incubation of the Global Research Network —
― 3.11 地震・津波、 フィレンツェ洪水を 乗り越えて 2012 年3月10日㈯ 13：00−17：00 仙台市青葉区本町 2-16-12 （地下鉄勾当台駅下車、東二番丁 三越向側） http://www.sendaicci.or.jp/ccijyouhou/contents/05.html 会場：仙台市商工会議所 〔 問い合わせ先 〕 東北大学東北アジア研究センター 佐藤 源之 （022）795-6074 [email protected] 東日本大震災では津波によって多くの歴史的建造物や文化財が 失われた一方、これらを救出する活動も活発に行われました。イ タリアは我が国と同様の火山・地震国であり、自然災害に対する 文化財保護の研究が盛んに行われています。1966年フィレンツェ 市はアルノ川の氾濫による洪水で、多大な被害を受けたことから、 文化財保護に関する経験が蓄積されてきた場所でもあります。 本講演会では、東北大学と共同研究などで関わり合いの深い フィレンツェ大学から研究者を招へいし、文化財を保護するため、 いかに科学技術を導入するかについて実践的な例を紹介しながら 現状についての講演を行います。更に国内における文化財保護の ための科学技術応用について実例を通じた紹介をいたします。 文化財保護にご興味をお持ちの方から、現場で実務に携わる方 までわかりやすい説明をいたします。 本講演会は東北大学が主催する “Spirit of the Tohoku University 2011.3.11”の一環として実施します。 また本事業は 科学研究費補助金基盤 研究 (A) 23246076 の成果報告を含 みます。 1. 1966 フィレンツェの洪水と文化財保護活動 フィレンツェ大学 Massimiliano Pieraccini 2. レオナルド ダビンチの失われた絵画 “アンジアリの戦い”を捜す フィレンツェ大学 Massimiliano Pieraccini 3. テラヘルツ波による初期ルネッサンス絵画の調査と 修復（協力：ウフィッツィ美術館） 情報通信研究機構 (NICT) 福永 香 4. 電波科学による 遺跡保護、防災・減災技術 東北大学 東北アジア研究センター 佐藤源之 5. 東北大学・フィレンツェ大学 レーダによる栗原市大規模地滑りモニタリング （佐藤＋Pieraccini） 6. 地中レーダーによる遺跡保存技術について（仮題） 奈良文化財研究所 金田明大 7. 日本の文化財保存における科学技術の応用 奈良文化財研究所 高妻洋成 ※イタリア語・英語の講演には 同時通訳が ございます。 パネルディスカッション（30 分） 東大寺大仏殿での調査 主催：東北大学東北アジア研究センター 後援：イタリア文化会館 イタリア大使館 東北大学東北アジア研究センター 講演会 詳細は http://cobalt.cneas.tohoku.ac.jp/users/sato/March11-symp.html
文化財保護のための科学技術
JR 仙台駅 地下鉄五橋駅 地下鉄仙台駅 東一番町通 東二番町通 東五番町通 青葉通 南町通 東門 北門 南門 五橋中 片平丁小 裁判所 中央郵便局 さくら野 SS30 河北新報社 JR 東日本 仙台 loft 正門 東一番町通 東二番町通 東五番町通 青葉通 南町通 東門 北門 南門 五橋中 片平丁小 裁判所 中央郵便局 さくら野 SS30 河北新報社 JR 東日本 仙台 loft 正門 片平さくらホール 片平さくらホール 東北大学 片平キャンパス 東北大学 片平キャンパス お問い合わせ 東北大学東北アジア研究センター Tel 022-795-6009 入場無料 参加自由 主催：東北大学東北アジア研究センター http://www.cneas.tohoku.ac.jp/ 共催：東北大学大学院文学研究科 後援：●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●●● 会場 東北大学片平さくらホール 2 階 仙台市青葉区片平2-1-1 2月23日（土） 2013年 13：00 ∼ 18：00 東日本大震災は沿岸部に津波被害をもたらしたが、それは各地で伝承されてきた無形民俗文化財にも及ぶものだった。 このシンポジウムでは、祭りや神楽、年中行事、生業等に震災がどう影響したのか、そしてその復興の現在について 調査報告を行うものである。さらにモノのような形を持たない「無形」の民俗文化が被災するということは何を意味 するのか、地域社会の復興にとって果たしうる役割とは何か、研究者・行政・地域社会の関係者を交えて検討し、い かなる連携が可能なのかを考えたい。 1部 ／「無形」文化財の被災とその復興：調査事業の報告 １．趣旨説明と調査事業報告 高倉浩樹（東北大学） ２．報告 人類学の立場から 岡田浩樹（神戸大学） 宗教学の立場から 木村敏明（東北大学） 民俗学の立場から 菊地 暁（京都大学） 学生の立場から 沼田 愛（東北学院大学） 行政の立場から 小谷竜介（宮城県） 2部 ／ 無形民俗文化財と地域社会の復興をめぐるパネル討論 司会 政岡伸洋（東北学院大学） コメント 菊池健作（文化庁）、齋藤三郎（宮城県山元町教育委員会）、沼倉雅毅（牡鹿・白山神社笛担当） 民俗芸能と 祭礼からみた地域復興 東日本大震災にともなう被災した無形民俗文化財調査から 東北大学東北アジア研究センターシンポジウム 仙台市外より参加する大学院生等を対象に旅費の一部を 補助します。応募要領は東北アジア研究センターホーム ページに掲載しております。 募集From the Director
Division of Russian and Siberian Studies
TERAYAMA Kyosuke Division of Mongolian and
Central Asian Studies
KURIBAYASHI Hitoshi
Division of Chinese Studies
ASUKA Jusen TAKAKURA Hiroki
SHIOTANI Masachika
OKA Hiroki
YANAGIDA Kenji
People and Publicity
Center for Northeast Asian Studies
Tohoku University, 2013-2015
CNEAS MoNogrAph SEriES
Research results of CNEAS joint research projects and individual projects, irregular publication.
46. Written Mongolian and Written Manchu
Indices to the Dagur Vocabulary, ed.
Hito-shi KuribayaHito-shi, 2012.
47. Chinese Word-Index to the Secret History of the
Mongols, ed. Hitoshi Kuribayashi, 2012.
48. Written Mongolian Index to the Baoan
Vocab-ulary, ed. Hitoshi Kuribayashi, 2012.
49. The Report on the Culture of Court Theatre
during the Qing Dynasty, ed. Akira Isobe,
2012.
CNEAS rEport
A series for such purposes as timely reports from symposiums, cat-aloguing references, and promotion of exchange with national and
international researcher communities (since 2010) 3. Passing on Our Historical Heritage to the Future,
eds. Arata Hirakawa and Daisuke Sato 2012.
4. Reviving the Memory of the Streets of Old Sendai: The History of
Tori-cho, Tsutsumi-machi, and the Kitayama area, ed. Arata Hirakawa,
2012.
5. 2011 Fiscal Year Report of Documentation Project for
“Investiga-tion of the Damage to Folk Cultural Assets from the Great East Japan Earthquake and Tsunami”, eds. Hiroki Takakura, Katsuhiko
Tak-izawa and Nobuhiro Masaoka, 2012. 6. Mengwen Daogang
:Mongolian-Chinese-Man-chu Triglot Dictionary of 1851, ed. Hitoshi
Kuribayashi, 2012.
7. Research Collaborations among Institutes:
Pro-ceeding of Symposium organized by the Section of Humanity and Social Sciences in the Direc-tor Council of University Research Institute and Center, eds. Motoyuki Sato and Hiroki
Takakura, 2012.
Publications
8. Shamanism as a Physical Practice, eds. Ryuta Kikuya and Kat-suhiko Takizawa, 2013.
CNEAS BookS
A new series published for the purpose of sharing the results of our research with general public, published by Tohoku University Press since 2011.
1. Nomads of Siberia and Africa: Livelihoods with
domestic animals in the Arctic and the Desert,
Hiroki Takakura and Toru Soga, 2011. 2. Linkage of earth in Northeast Asia, Akira
Ishiwatari and Yukio Isozaki, 2011. 3. Suspended Transportation and Isolated Region,
Makoto Okumura, Junko Fujiwara, Kyoko Ueda and Daisuke Kamiya, 2013.
NorthEASt ASiAN MoNogrAph SEriES
This commercially published series presents scholarly monographs ments in Japan and other countries
for tackling climate change is the focus of my research. This work is intended to produce research that will directly contribute to specific policy proposals or policy formu-lation based on quantitative dis-cussion.
Professor
Chinese literature, East Asian pub-lishing culture
The aim of my research is to por-tray the reality of the court theater of the Qing period and its influ-ence on Chinese and other cul-tures in Asia. I also seek to show how, in the course of its forma-tive process, Chinese court the-ater was incorporated into local theater.
Professor
Cultural anthropology, South China study
My recent research topics are: (i) the process through which Chi-nese lineages (zongzu) have been restored and how they have changed with the advent of the twenty-first century; (ii) changes in the academic, as well as popular dis-course concerning Hakka Chi-nese; (iii) recorded genealogies of the She, Yao, Lee and other Chi-nese minorities, and their ethnic identity.
Associate Professor
Modern Chinese history, Chinese ethnology
My research mainly focuses on the Chinese frontier area inhab-ited by various non-Han ethnic groups, and on the historical pro-cess of the area’s integration into mainland China (the Han-Chi-nese area) and reorganization in the early and mid-twentieth century toward the multiethnic state. By studying related documents that are increasingly being made avail-able, I aim to clarify the historical background of ethnic problems in modern China.
Associate Professor
International relations, science and technology studies
My current research focuses on whaling politics, science and tech-nology studies, and the social and political aspects of carbon cap-ture and storage. I am also partic-ipating in a large research project on international fisheries gover-nance focusing on explaining state behavior and negotiation outcomes, regime effectiveness, and institu-tional interaction.
Professor
Ecology and evolution, conserva-tion biology
The research in my laboratory is focused on understanding the mechanisms that regulate
biolog-ical diversity on various spatial and temporal scales. I use insect, amphibian, crustacean, land and marine mollusk, and trematode parasite, and other organism model systems to clarify the evolution-ary origins of biological diversity in Northeastern Asia.
Associate Professor
Microbial ecology, system ecology
Molecular phylogenetic analysis of the composition and changes of microorganism communities in lakes, wetlands, and other aquatic ecosystems is the main subject of my research. I also analyze the structure of the food web sup-porting higher consumers in the lakes and wetlands of western Siberia.
Professor
Geology, petrology
My research on geochemical cycles and the dynamics of solid Earth (earthquakes, volcanoes, plate tectonics, etc.) focuses on rock obtained from drilling into the ocean floor as well as on ophio-lites, which are remnants of the ancient oceanic crust uplifted to land by orogenic processes. Associate Professor
Petrology and volcanology, tecton-ics
“Petit-spot” volcanoes — unknown volcanoes until recently — can be found throughout the Far
East-ern region and on the sea floor of the Pacific Ocean. Little is known about how they were formed. My research focuses on the relation-ship between the origin of these volcanoes and plate-tectonic move-ments.
Assistant Professor
Physical volcanology, physical prop-erties of magma
Volcanic eruptions differ greatly from one volcano to another, and their controlling factors are not clearly known. To clarify these factors, I measure the physical properties of magma, conduct experimental simulations of vol-canic eruptions, and observe actual eruptions.
Assistant Professor
Geology of volcanoes, petrology of volcanic rocks
The history of the volcanic erup-tions of Mt. Paektu on the China-North Korea border has been the subject of my research for several years. My particular interest is in the relationship between volcanic eruptions and historical events.
Professor
Environmental informatics, digi-tal image recognition
Research at the Kudoh Laboratory focuses on solutions for the envi-ronmental problems of Far
East-ern Russia and Siberia using data obtained by satellite. We have been cooperating internationally with the Russian Academy of Sciences in research on forest fire problems, which are closely related to carbon dioxide emissions, and in devel-opment of visualization methods for air pollution and Asian dust.
Professor
Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR), microwave remote sensing
By applying electromagnetic waves to measurement-making, I developed the advanced landmine imaging system (ALIS) for use in humanitarian demining projects. In tests performed in the mine-fields of Cambodia, ALIS detected more than 80 mines since 2009 and we have shown its high per-formance. I am also developing microwave remote sensing meth-odologies using GPR, space-borne, airborne, and ground-based Pola-rimetric Synthetic Aperture Radar (Pol-SAR) for environmental observations, as well as for detec-tion, mitigadetec-tion, and prevention of natural disasters.
Assistant Professor
Ground penetrating radar (GPR)
Observing subsurface conditions is an important task in dealing with many environmental issues. My research seeks to develop and provide tools to probe the
subsur-face in a non-destructive man-ner by means of electromagnetic methods. My current interest is the use of GPR in the identifica-tion of soil properties.
Research Fellow
Radar remote sensing
My major focus of research interest is earth observation and quantita-tive geophysical parameter esti-mation by means of polarimetric synthetic aperture radar (PolSAR). Currently, I am participating in a NICT project on the develop-ment of ground-based sensors for the non-destructive inspection of damaged buildings.
Research Fellow
Non-destructive testing
My research topic is imaging and quantitative characterization of subsurface targets and struc-tures using electromagnetic waves. Applications include utility detec-tion, archaeological investigadetec-tion, disaster mitigation, etc.
Associate Professor
Japanese history
My main area of research is the economic history of Japan in the eighteenth and nineteenth centu-ries. This includes not only study of old documents (komonjo), but extensive fieldwork and interviews
across Japan to reconstruct a sub-stantive image of early modern Japanese Society.
Assistant Professor
History of travel in early modern Japan
In early modern Japan (from the seventeenth through the nine-teenth century), people of every class were able to travel every-where, though movement was by foot, and might take several months. The purpose of my study is to clarify the historic charac-teristics of travel by analyzing old travel journals and diaries.
Research Fellow
Religious studies
My research explores the religious situation in present-day Mongolia, especially focusing on the influx of Evangelical Christianity fol-lowing the collapse of the socialist system. I have attempted to illu-minate the resilience and transfor-mation of Mongolian society by analyzing this phenomenon as a historical consequence of the long-term religious repression during the socialist period.
Research Fellow
Cultural anthropology, South China study
My recent research topic is on the ethnicity of the nomadic people
of South China. The focus of my research is on the ethnic cate-gories that have been re-formed through the settlement policy of socialist era.
Research Fellow
Russian history, cultural history
Various kinds of periodicals appeared in the late-nineteenth century Russian empire. I explore the relationship between state and society by analyzing imperial poli-cies on the media, periodicals, and their readership in those days.
Assistant Professor
Comparative study of community governance in East Asia
The concept of community gov-ernance generally refers to com-munity participation, social engagement, community mem-bership, and decision-making in public matters. My areas of inter-est are in how community gov-ernance has been practiced and manifested, how residents get involved in community matters, and how the voluntary sector is formed and functions in com-munity governance in Japan and South Korea.
in Northeast Asian regional studies aimed at specialists, general readers, and university stu-dents. By appealing to a readership not only in Northeast Asian studies but more broadly among scholars and the academic community in related fields, the series is intended to raise awareness in society about the potential of scholarship opened up by the field of North-east Asian area studies.
1. An Anthropological Study on the Images of Ethnic Group in
Contem-porary China, ed. Masahisa Segawa, Kyoto: Showado, 2012.
2. Arctic pastoralist Sakha: Ethnography of evolution and
micro-adap-tation in Siberia, Hiroki Takakura, Kyoto: Showado, 2012.
3. Religion in Contemporary China: A Ethnography of Belief and
Soci-eties, eds. Yukihiro Kawaguchi and Masahisa Segawa, Kyoto:
Showado, 2013. www.cneas.tohoku.ac.jp ISOBE Akira SEGAWA Masahisa UENO Toshihiro SHIKANO Shuichi HIRANO Naoto GOTO Akio TAKAHASHI Kazunori LIU Hai MIYAMOTO Tsuyoshi
Division of Japanese and Korean Studies
ISHII Atsushi
Division of Environmental Information Science
KUDOH Jun-ichi
Division of Geoscience and Remote Sensing SATO Motoyuki Division of Regional Ecosystem Studies CHIBA Satoshi Division of Geochemistry ISHIWATARI Akira
KOYAMA Christian Naohide
TAKAHASHI Yohichi INAZAWA Tsutomu TATSUMI Yukiko Department of Research Projects TAKIZAWA Katsuhiko Department of Research Coordination KIM Hyeon-Jeong
Department of the Uehiro Tohoku Historical Materials Research
