2:57
The world does not know yet! Colonisation theorist, Inazo Nitobe!
The world does not know yet! Colonisation theorist, Inazo Nitobe!
Japan's first internationally renowned people, Inazo Nitobe. Japanese Wikipedia has completely hidden, the authority of colonisation theory, Inazo Nitobe. AltaVista search. "Inazo Nitobe colonialist" type. Only 22. The US has described Wikipedia as follows. Meiji bureaucrat & educator In 1901, Nitobe was appointed technical advisor to the Japanese colonial government in Taiwan, where he headed the Sugar Bureau. Nitobe was appointed a full professor of law at the Kyoto Imperial University in 1904 and lectured on colonial studies. He became the Headmaster of the First Higher School (then the preparatory division for the Tokyo Imperial University) in 1906 and continued this position until he accepted the full-time professorship at the Law Faculty of Tokyo Imperial University in 1913. He taught agricultural economics and colonial policy and emphasized humanitarian aspect of colonial administration, and was cross-appointed the founding president of Tokyo Woman's Christian University (Tokyo Joshi Dai). His students at Tokyo Imperial University included Tadao Yanaihara, Shigeru Nanbara, Yasaka Takagi, and Tamon Maeda. ( Yanaihara later continued Nitobe's chair in colonial studies at Tokyo University; but Yanaihara's pacifist views and emphasis on indigenous self-determination, which he partly inherited from Nitobe, came into a full conflict with Japan's wartime government during the World War II, resulted in barring him from teaching until after the war). Nitobe and Hamilton <b>...</b>
4:12
世界はまだ知らなかった、植民地学の権威、新渡戸稲造を！
世界はまだ知らなかった、植民地学の権威、新渡戸稲造を！
日本で最初の国際人として名高い、新渡戸稲造。 日本のWikipediaでは完全に隠蔽されている、植民地学の権威としての新渡戸稲造。 AltaVistaで検索。 「Inazo Nitobe colonialist」と入力。たったの22件。 アメリカのWikipediaでは次のように記述されている。 Meiji bureaucrat & educator In 1901, Nitobe was appointed technical advisor to the Japanese colonial government in Taiwan, where he headed the Sugar Bureau. Nitobe was appointed a full professor of law at the Kyoto Imperial University in 1904 and lectured on colonial studies. He became the Headmaster of the First Higher School (then the preparatory division for the Tokyo Imperial University) in 1906 and continued this position until he accepted the full-time professorship at the Law Faculty of Tokyo Imperial University in 1913. He taught agricultural economics and colonial policy and emphasized humanitarian aspect of colonial administration、and was cross-appointed the founding president of Tokyo Woman's Christian University (Tokyo Joshi Dai). His students at Tokyo Imperial University included Tadao Yanaihara, Shigeru Nanbara, Yasaka Takagi, and Tamon Maeda. (Yanaihara later continued Nitobe's chair in colonial studies at Tokyo University; but Yanaihara's pacifist views and emphasis on indigenous self-determination, which he partly inherited from Nitobe, came into a full conflict with Japan's wartime government during the World War II, resulted in barring him from teaching until after the war). Nitobe and Hamilton Wright Mabie in 1911 <b>...</b>
15:30
Aruna & Hari Sharma visiting Tokyo Imperial Palace October 26th, 2011.mov
Aruna & Hari Sharma visiting Tokyo Imperial Palace October 26th, 2011.mov
Aruna & Hari Sharma from Uppsala University, Sweden were invited to Brain Edema 15th International Conference in Tokyo, Japan 21-24 October 2011. During this time they have chosen to stay in Hotel Niwa in Chiyoda central area of Tokyo near the Imperial Palace, a 15 min walk from their hotel. After successfully concluding the congress on one sunny day October 26th they visited Imperial Palace and spend 3-4 hours walking the vast palace area. Tokyo Imperial Palace (皇居Kōkyo) is the main residence of the Emperor of Japan located in Chiyoda area of Tokyo near Tokyo Station. The Palace contains several buildings including the main residence of the Emperor (Kyūden (宮殿) and imperial family. Besides these an archive, museum and administrative offices are also located in the palace grounds. It is built on the site of the old Edo castle in 1886. The total area including the gardens is about 3.5 square kilometers.
3:17
세계는 아직도 모른다. 식민지학의 권위 、니토베 이나조우！
세계는 아직도 모른다. 식민지학의 권위 、니토베 이나조우！
일본 최초의 국제적인 사람으로 유명한, 니토베 이나조우. 일본의 Wikipedia는 완전히 은폐되어, 식민지 지학의 권위로 니토베 이나조우. AltaVista 검색. "Inazo Nitobe colonialist"라고 입력. 겨우 22 개. 미국 Wikipedia에서는 다음과 같이 기술되어있다. Meiji bureaucrat & educator In 1901, Nitobe was appointed technical advisor to the Japanese colonial government in Taiwan, where he headed the Sugar Bureau. Nitobe was appointed a full professor of law at the Kyoto Imperial University in 1904 and lectured on colonial studies. He became the Headmaster of the First Higher School (then the preparatory division for the Tokyo Imperial University) in 1906 and continued this position until he accepted the full - time professorship at the Law Faculty of Tokyo Imperial University in 1913. He taught agricultural economics and colonial policy and emphasized humanitarian aspect of colonial administration, and was cross - appointed the founding president of Tokyo Woman 's Christian University (Tokyo Joshi Dai) His students at Tokyo Imperial University included Tadao Yanaihara, Shigeru Nanbara, Yasaka Takagi, and Tamon Maeda ( Yanaihara later continued Nitobe 's chair in colonial studies at Tokyo University; but Yanaihara 's pacifist views and emphasis on indigenous self - determination, which he partly inherited from Nitobe, came into a full conflict with Japan 's wartime government during the World War II, resulted in barring him from teaching until after the war). Nitobe and Hamilton Wright <b>...</b>
2:33
Top 10 Engineering Universities of the world
Top 10 Engineering Universities of the world
With average starting salaries ranging from US$52000 to US$83000 in 2009, Engineering is a profession that is sure to come to mind when deciding your career, or for that matter, your child's. On the other hand, if you are the building-something-new-everyday type, you still need to choose the right university to equip yourself with the right set of skills, so that, one day you can build that mega-machine that you dream of. Today we take a look at the top 10 Engineering Universities of the world so that when you are ready for Engineering, you can make the right move.
12:46
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan (part 1/5)
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan (part 1/5)
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan allows the viewer to experience the haunting sounds of the Japanese court orchestra and to see the magnificent costumes and masks of its stately dances. Host for the program is Dr. William P. Malm, Professor of Ethnomusicology at the University of Michigan, who introduces the instruments of gagaku and the musicians who play them. Also featured in the program is Suenobu Togi, Gagaku Master at UCLA and Dr. Sidney Brown, Professor of Asian Studies of the University of Oklahoma, who explains the historic roots of gagaku. Performances by the Imperial Court Orchestra in Tokyo illustrate the contrasting styles of gagaku. NB: I do not own the rights to this video, and I will remove it upon request from those who hold the copyright. I am trying to make an out-of-print educational resource available to students.
12:36
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan (part 2/5)
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan (part 2/5)
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan allows the viewer to experience the haunting sounds of the Japanese court orchestra and to see the magnificent costumes and masks of its stately dances. Host for the program is Dr. William P. Malm, Professor of Ethnomusicology at the University of Michigan, who introduces the instruments of gagaku and the musicians who play them. Also featured in the program is Suenobu Togi, Gagaku Master at UCLA and Dr. Sidney Brown, Professor of Asian Studies of the University of Oklahoma, who explains the historic roots of gagaku. Performances by the Imperial Court Orchestra in Tokyo illustrate the contrasting styles of gagaku. NB: I do not own the rights to this video, and I will remove it upon request from those who hold the copyright. I am trying to make an out-of-print educational resource available to students.
57:18
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan (complete)
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan (complete)
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan allows the viewer to experience the haunting sounds of the Japanese court orchestra and to see the magnificent costumes and masks of its stately dances. Host for the program is Dr. William P. Malm, Professor of Ethnomusicology at the University of Michigan, who introduces the instruments of gagaku and the musicians who play them. Also featured in the program is Suenobu Togi, Gagaku Master at UCLA and Dr. Sidney Brown, Professor of Asian Studies of the University of Oklahoma, who explains the historic roots of gagaku. Performances by the Imperial Court Orchestra in Tokyo illustrate the contrasting styles of gagaku. NB: I do not own the rights to this video, and I will remove it upon request from those who hold the copyright. I am trying to make an out-of-print educational resource available to students.
195:41
JAPAN TRAVEL ( Unleashing Tokyo)
JAPAN TRAVEL ( Unleashing Tokyo)
Must see tips before you arrive Japan, together with my other uploads about country scenes. Metro Tokyo is too huge to reveal everthing in a sigle clip, but an atempt was made to show you as broader aspects of mega city as possible. Places you are witnessing here include numerous locations : Tokyo Station, Imperial Palace, Shibuya, Harajuku, Shinjuku, Daiba, Roppongi, Mousolium of Last Shogun, Cemetary of 47 Loyal Samurais at Sengakuji Temple, Tokyo University, Mt.Takao, Mousolium of Last Emperor Hirohito, Sanya (poverty), Den'enchofu (wealthy), Koishikawa Garden, Kodokan Judo Hall, Akihabara,Ueno, Kokugikan Sumo Stadium at Ryogoku, Tsukiji Fish Market, Togoshi Ginza, Meiji Shrine, Korean Town, Tsukishima, Wseda University, Happoen, Unknown Soldiers Cemetery at Chidorigafuchi, some night life and pleasure quarters, and so on.
11:03
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan (part 3/5)
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan (part 3/5)
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan allows the viewer to experience the haunting sounds of the Japanese court orchestra and to see the magnificent costumes and masks of its stately dances. Host for the program is Dr. William P. Malm, Professor of Ethnomusicology at the University of Michigan, who introduces the instruments of gagaku and the musicians who play them. Also featured in the program is Suenobu Togi, Gagaku Master at UCLA and Dr. Sidney Brown, Professor of Asian Studies of the University of Oklahoma, who explains the historic roots of gagaku. Performances by the Imperial Court Orchestra in Tokyo illustrate the contrasting styles of gagaku. NB: I do not own the rights to this video, and I will remove it upon request from those who hold the copyright. I am trying to make an out-of-print educational resource available to students.
1:09
YOTSUTA GUESTHOUSE ROOM２０１/ EN FLAT TOKYO
YOTSUTA GUESTHOUSE ROOM２０１/ EN FLAT TOKYO
www.mmtl.jp Yotsuyaarea is surrounded by greenery. There are Shinjuku Imperial Garden, the outer gardens of Meiji Shrine, and Akasaka Imperial Palace. It is an easy access to the metropolitan area of Shinjuku, Aoyama, Roppongi, and Sophia University.
5:14
Sampomichi, sights from around Tokyo '99
Sampomichi, sights from around Tokyo '99
This is from a series of videos from when I was in Tokyo, shot December 1998 - April 1999 with a Sony DCR-TRV900. This is a wide variety of video I took while walking around that wouldn't fit anywhere else... sped up to make it more hectic. This includes my walks to/through Heiwadai (where I lived), Ikebukuro, Kourakuen, Hongo, University of Tokyo, Ueno, Asakusa, Wakoushi, Tokyo Tower, Ochanomizu, Nerima, Kappabashi-dori, two anime studios, and the Imperial Palace area (on the Emperor's Birthday holiday). The music is by Judy and Mary.
8:30
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan (part 4/5)
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan (part 4/5)
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan allows the viewer to experience the haunting sounds of the Japanese court orchestra and to see the magnificent costumes and masks of its stately dances. Host for the program is Dr. William P. Malm, Professor of Ethnomusicology at the University of Michigan, who introduces the instruments of gagaku and the musicians who play them. Also featured in the program is Suenobu Togi, Gagaku Master at UCLA and Dr. Sidney Brown, Professor of Asian Studies of the University of Oklahoma, who explains the historic roots of gagaku. Performances by the Imperial Court Orchestra in Tokyo illustrate the contrasting styles of gagaku. NB: I do not own the rights to this video, and I will remove it upon request from those who hold the copyright. I am trying to make an out-of-print educational resource available to students.
12:24
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan (part 5/5)
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan (part 5/5)
Gagaku: The Court Music of Japan allows the viewer to experience the haunting sounds of the Japanese court orchestra and to see the magnificent costumes and masks of its stately dances. Host for the program is Dr. William P. Malm, Professor of Ethnomusicology at the University of Michigan, who introduces the instruments of gagaku and the musicians who play them. Also featured in the program is Suenobu Togi, Gagaku Master at UCLA and Dr. Sidney Brown, Professor of Asian Studies of the University of Oklahoma, who explains the historic roots of gagaku. Performances by the Imperial Court Orchestra in Tokyo illustrate the contrasting styles of gagaku. NB: I do not own the rights to this video, and I will remove it upon request from those who hold the copyright. I am trying to make an out-of-print educational resource available to students.
7:29
Eleven: Christmas in Tokyo (part one!)
Eleven: Christmas in Tokyo (part one!)
My family came to Japan for 2 weeks, so I filmed some of the things we did! This first part is the portion of the trip spent showing them around Tokyo. Part two will be about Kyoto and other things :) leave me comments!!!!
10:26
MISSIONE DEL PARTITO NAZIONALE FASCISTA NEL GIAPPONE (Reel 1 of 4)
MISSIONE DEL PARTITO NAZIONALE FASCISTA NEL GIAPPONE (Reel 1 of 4)
MISSIONE DEL PARTITO NAZIONALE FASCISTA NEL GIAPPONE (Reel 1 of 4) - National Archives and Records Administration 1938 - ARC 43829, LI 242-MID-2819 - DVD Copied by Nick Stoller. Series: Motion Picture Films From G-2 Army Military Intelligence Division, compiled 1918 - ca. 1947. SUMMARY: March 1938: Reception of Party mission under Farinacci in Japan. Arrival at Nagasaki. Night at Unzen. Shimonoseki. Tokyo, March 19 to April 1: Visit to Prime Minister Konoye. Lantern parade; visit to Imperial Palace (party shown in inner palace grounds returning from audience with the Emperor); Japanese diet; Imperial University Judu al Kolokan demonstration (Jiu Jitsu) at University; Meiji Shinto shrine; fencing demonstration at War College; exhibition of kubukiya dance. Nikko: splendid scenic views; popular acclamation. Speeches by Farinacci and Konoye. Yokohama: Italian Consulate. Kamakura: Buddhist shrines, and reception by Japanese movie stars at the studios. Kawana: Splendid scenic views of mountains and sea. Hakane: View of Mount Fuji. Takarazuka: Operetta performance, singing of "Giovinezza" at the theater; Japanese chorus girl saying: "Vi ringraziamo con tutto il cuore" (We thank you with all our hearts). Tea ceremony offered by Baron Okura. Party leaving Tokyo by train. Nagoya: Vestiges of feudal Japan; huge castle. Shima: Pearl fishing. Kyoto: Historical monuments. Down the Hozogawa: Party shown boating over the rapids of the Hozogawa River. Nara: Shrine and park, ceremonial <b>...</b>
0:53
YOTSUTA GUESTHOUSE ROOM402 / EN FLAT TOKYO
YOTSUTA GUESTHOUSE ROOM402 / EN FLAT TOKYO
www.mmtl.jp Yotsuyaarea is surrounded by greenery. There are Shinjuku Imperial Garden, the outer gardens of Meiji Shrine, and Akasaka Imperial Palace. It is an easy access to the metropolitan area of Shinjuku, Aoyama, Roppongi, and Sophia University.
8:17
MISSIONE DEL PARTITO NAZIONALE FASCISTA NEL GIAPPONE (Reel 2 of 4)
MISSIONE DEL PARTITO NAZIONALE FASCISTA NEL GIAPPONE (Reel 2 of 4)
MISSIONE DEL PARTITO NAZIONALE FASCISTA NEL GIAPPONE (Reel 2 of 4) - National Archives and Records Administration 1938 - ARC 43829, LI 242-MID-2819 - DVD Copied by Nick Stoller. Series: Motion Picture Films From G-2 Army Military Intelligence Division, compiled 1918 - ca. 1947. SUMMARY: March 1938: Reception of Party mission under Farinacci in Japan. Arrival at Nagasaki. Night at Unzen. Shimonoseki. Tokyo, March 19 to April 1: Visit to Prime Minister Konoye. Lantern parade; visit to Imperial Palace (party shown in inner palace grounds returning from audience with the Emperor); Japanese diet; Imperial University Judu al Kolokan demonstration (Jiu Jitsu) at University; Meiji Shinto shrine; fencing demonstration at War College; exhibition of kubukiya dance. Nikko: splendid scenic views; popular acclamation. Speeches by Farinacci and Konoye. Yokohama: Italian Consulate. Kamakura: Buddhist shrines, and reception by Japanese movie stars at the studios. Kawana: Splendid scenic views of mountains and sea. Hakane: View of Mount Fuji. Takarazuka: Operetta performance, singing of "Giovinezza" at the theater; Japanese chorus girl saying: "Vi ringraziamo con tutto il cuore" (We thank you with all our hearts). Tea ceremony offered by Baron Okura. Party leaving Tokyo by train. Nagoya: Vestiges of feudal Japan; huge castle. Shima: Pearl fishing. Kyoto: Historical monuments. Down the Hozogawa: Party shown boating over the rapids of the Hozogawa River. Nara: Shrine and park, ceremonial <b>...</b>
0:47
YOTSUTA GUESTHOUSE ROOM410 / EN FLAT TOKYO
YOTSUTA GUESTHOUSE ROOM410 / EN FLAT TOKYO
www.mmtl.jp Yotsuyaarea is surrounded by greenery. There are Shinjuku Imperial Garden, the outer gardens of Meiji Shrine, and Akasaka Imperial Palace. It is an easy access to the metropolitan area of Shinjuku, Aoyama, Roppongi, and Sophia University.
1:00
Summer House of Lafcadio Hearn (Shizuoka, c. 1870)
Summer House of Lafcadio Hearn (Shizuoka, c. 1870)
Lafcadio Hearn (1850-1904) was born in Greece, educated in Ireland, and went to the United States where he studied literature. He came to Japan in 1890 and immediately resolved to settle down in this country for life. He taught English in Matsue and Kumamoto, and then moved to Kobe where he was naturalized in Japan in 1896. He moved to Tokyo in the same year to give lectures at the Imperial University of Tokyo. From the following year onward, he summered every year at the sea coast of Yaizu, Shizuoka Prefecture, on the second floor of a fish shop owned by Otokichi Yamaguchi, whom Hearn thought the most amiable Japanese he had ever known. The shop was rebuilt in the Meiji-Mura in 1971.
0:47
YOTSUTA GUESTHOUSE ROOM106 / EN FLAT TOKYO
YOTSUTA GUESTHOUSE ROOM106 / EN FLAT TOKYO
www.mmtl.jp Yotsuyaarea is surrounded by greenery. There are Shinjuku Imperial Garden, the outer gardens of Meiji Shrine, and Akasaka Imperial Palace. It is an easy access to the metropolitan area of Shinjuku, Aoyama, Roppongi, and Sophia University.
