Doctoral Workshop in Japanese Studies

The French Society for Japanese Studies (SFEJ) is pleased to announce the eighth Doctoral Workshop in Japanese Studies, to be held on Friday 13 December 2024 at Inalco.
immeubles dans une rue japonaise
ADEJ © Romina Bartocci‎

The workshop will provide a forum for participants to present their work to established researchers and encourage the creation of research networks.

Program

 

Morning session 1

Panel 1: Cultural history (auditorium)

9.30 am-10am Ivan Grandclément (EPHE), ‘Representations of dreams in the Taiheiki: around the figure of Prince Shōtoku’.

10 am-10.30 am Maxime Bonnet (EPHE), ‘La sino-japonisation du corpus ésopique : les Fables imprimées en Amakusa (1593)’ (The Sino-Japanisation of the esopic corpus: the Fables printed in Amakusa (1593))

11am-11.30am Sophie Rainaut (École Normale Supérieure de Lyon), ‘Teachers and the masculinisation of boys in Imperial Japan (1918-1941): between theorisation, debate and reappropriation’.

11.30 am-12 amMatthieu Mallard (Université de Lorraine), ‘Redefining film authorship. What contribution can the Japanese case make to the historical sociology of film copyright (1963-1970)?

Panel 2: Japanese religions, past and present (amphitheatre 4)

9.30 am-10 am Benedetta Pacini (EPHE), La triade du kondō (salle dorée) du temple Tōshōdai-ji: l'aube de la pratique religieuse et artistique du zōnai nōnyūhin ’

10 am-10.30 am Marina Pandolfino (EPHE), ‘Exegesis as an instrument of influence: Yoshida Kanetomo's lectures on the Nihon shoki’

11 am-11.30 amAlice Lesté-Lasserre (EHESS), ‘Faire l'ascèse de la cascade à Ikoma (Japon) en 2023-2024: enjeux et perspectives d'un rituel qui perdure dans le temps’ (Performing the asceticism of the waterfall in Ikoma (Japan) in 2023-2024: the challenges and prospects of a ritual that endures over time)

11.30 am-12 am Hugo Trévisan (EHESS), ‘ʺWe love Japan's other religions.ʺ Nationalisme et rapports conflictuels au shintoïsme dans une communauté chrétienne évangélique’.

12 am -13.15 am Lunch break

13.15 am - Round table: Promoting the thesis (auditorium)

Publishing during the thesis: the journal Etudes japonaises - Christian Galan (Université Toulouse-Jean-Jaurès)

Publishing your thesis: the publication process - César Castellvi (Université Paris Cité)

CNU qualification and recruitment of lecturers - Gérald Peloux (Inalco)

Post-doctoral opportunities abroad - Adrienne Sala (Waseda University)

 

Session 2 - Afternoon

Panel 3: On the margins of Japanese society (auditorium)

2.30pm -3 pm Kawasaki Natsuki (Inalco), ‘The current situation of foreign children in Japanese schools’.

3 pm - 3.30 pm Anaïs Cornier (Inalco/Université Paris Dauphine), ‘Sexual violence against minors in Japan - History of Japanese child protection’.

4 pm -4.30 pm Pierre-Jean Colas (Inalco), ‘Une professionnalisation impossible? Between amateur practices and material contingencies, the discourse in question’.

4.30 pm -5 pm Wiktor Ziolkiewicz (University of Geneva), ‘Les ʺchoses obscènesʺ - une analyse de l'underground au Japon dans les années 1960’.

Panel 4: Arts and literature (amphitheatre 4)

2.30 pm- 3 pm Goto Misaki (Université Paris-1 Panthéon-Sorbonne), ‘Japanese shamanism: evolution towards performance art and contemporary controversies’

3 pm -3.30 pm Adélaïde Mangon (Inalco), ‘Murakami Haruki et Ikezawa Natsuki, traducteurs et écrivains dans les années 1970-1980’ (Murakami Haruki and Ikezawa Natsuki, translators and writers in the 1970s-1980s)

4 pm-4.30 pm Lucie Rydzek (Université de Lorraine), ‘Rewriting social news: the Fukushima and Covid-19 crises in amateur and professional films supported by the Sendai media library’.

4.30 pm-5 pm Sonia Cutuli (University of Geneva), ‘L'intermédialité pour mieux comprendre les débuts de l'histoire du cinéma japonais’ (Intermediality for a better understanding of the early history of Japanese cinema)

 

5 pm - Closing address (auditorium): Matthias Hayek (EPHE), President of the SFEJ

5.45 pm: SFEJ General Assembly