
Kyoto Lectures【ON ZOOM】2021-07-19
19 JULY 21
Health and Modern Warfare: Locating Medical History in Japan's Long Nineteenth Century
Monday, July 19th, 18:00h
Ken Daimaru SPEAKER
This talk explores the dynamics of the socio-technical world in Japan from the mid-nineteenth century to the 1920s—associating the military, engineers, and doctors—generated by the formation of the nation-state, as well as national legislative reforms on medical education and its practices. During this period, the capabilities of the administrative and military apparatus underwent profound changes, and so did the sanitary and medical technologies of intervention. In a normative and prescriptive way, the issues debated by Japanese medical professionals engaged public decision making in terms of population health, but they also involved individual and collective sensibilities with regard to the "frontiers of the contemporary moral space."
Medical experts in military institutions will be considered as the primary agency, with a focus on the importance of both wartime and peacetime experiences in the development of public health in Japan. Other questions that will be discussed in this context encompass the evolution of medical knowledge, the social expectations involved, and their relevance beyond national borders.
Ken Daimaru is Associate Professor at the University of Paris and affiliated with the East Asian Civilizations Research Centre (CRCAO). He is the author of "Between War Wounds and a War of Wounds: The Humanitarian Bullet Debate in Europe and Japan, 1890–1905" (Mouvement social, 2016), and "Preserving the Health of the Masses: Medical Expertise and the Advent of the Japanese Imperial Army, 1853–1894" (Histoire, médecine et santé, 2020), and is preparing a monograph on Japanese military health from a trans-war perspective. His current research focuses on public health issues and border management in twentieth-century Japan and its dependencies.
TO JOIN THE TALK ON ZOOM CLICK ON THIS LINK
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86574917702
ミーティングID: 865 7491 7702
YOU WILL ALSO NEED A PASSCODE THAT WILL REMAIN POSTED ON THE TOP PAGE OF THE ISEAS WEB SITE OR THE EFEO BLOG FROM JULY 18th, 13:00 JST
https://iseas-kyoto.org
https://www.efeo.fr/blogs.php?bid=10&l=LO
École française d'Extrême-Orient (EFEO)
Italian School of East Asian Studies (ISEAS)
co-hosted by Institute for Research in Humanities, Kyoto University
kyoto lectures
Monday, July 19th, 18:00h
Ken Daimaru SPEAKER
This talk explores the dynamics of the socio-technical world in Japan from the mid-nineteenth century to the 1920s—associating the military, engineers, and doctors—generated by the formation of the nation-state, as well as national legislative reforms on medical education and its practices. During this period, the capabilities of the administrative and military apparatus underwent profound changes, and so did the sanitary and medical technologies of intervention. In a normative and prescriptive way, the issues debated by Japanese medical professionals engaged public decision making in terms of population health, but they also involved individual and collective sensibilities with regard to the "frontiers of the contemporary moral space."
Medical experts in military institutions will be considered as the primary agency, with a focus on the importance of both wartime and peacetime experiences in the development of public health in Japan. Other questions that will be discussed in this context encompass the evolution of medical knowledge, the social expectations involved, and their relevance beyond national borders.
Ken Daimaru is Associate Professor at the University of Paris and affiliated with the East Asian Civilizations Research Centre (CRCAO). He is the author of "Between War Wounds and a War of Wounds: The Humanitarian Bullet Debate in Europe and Japan, 1890–1905" (Mouvement social, 2016), and "Preserving the Health of the Masses: Medical Expertise and the Advent of the Japanese Imperial Army, 1853–1894" (Histoire, médecine et santé, 2020), and is preparing a monograph on Japanese military health from a trans-war perspective. His current research focuses on public health issues and border management in twentieth-century Japan and its dependencies.
TO JOIN THE TALK ON ZOOM CLICK ON THIS LINK
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/86574917702
ミーティングID: 865 7491 7702
YOU WILL ALSO NEED A PASSCODE THAT WILL REMAIN POSTED ON THE TOP PAGE OF THE ISEAS WEB SITE OR THE EFEO BLOG FROM JULY 18th, 13:00 JST
https://iseas-kyoto.org
https://www.efeo.fr/blogs.php?bid=10&l=LO
École française d'Extrême-Orient (EFEO)
Italian School of East Asian Studies (ISEAS)
co-hosted by Institute for Research in Humanities, Kyoto University
kyoto lectures
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DECEMBER NOVEMBER OCTOBER SEPTEMBER JULY JUNE MAY APRIL MARCH FEBRUARY 2020
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
anna seidel memorial lectures
architecture
cahiers d'extrême-asie
competition
conference
conferences
conferences
conferences
conservation and renovation of architecture in japan
construction
inauguration
jotoshiki
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
kyoto lectures
lecture series
library
news
nouvelles
parutions
prices and distinctions
publications
researchers
visiting scholars
workshop