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X-WR-CALNAME:Blog des Japan-Zentrums
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X-WR-CALDESC:Veranstaltungen für Blog des Japan-Zentrums
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20210525T080000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20210528T170000
DTSTAMP:20260507T001819
CREATED:20210526T132506Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210526T132810Z
UID:218-1621929600-1622221200@www.blog.japan.uni-muenchen.de
SUMMARY:Infos für Studienanfänger*innen: Das Japan-Zentrum auf den virtuellen Campustagen 25.-28. Mai 2021
DESCRIPTION:Allgemeine Vorstellung der Studiengänge BA und MA Japanologie \nDonnerstag\, 27.05.2021\, 10:00-11:00 Uhr \nFreitag\, 28.05.2021\, 11:00-12:00 Uhr \nLive-Probesprachunterricht \nFreitag\, 28.05.2021\, 14:00-15:00 Uhr \nFreitag\, 28.05.2021\, 15:00-16:00 Uhr \nAnmeldung über: https://www.lmu.de/de/studium/beratung-und-orientierung/lmu-erleben/campustage
URL:https://www.blog.japan.uni-muenchen.de/event/infos-fuer-studienanfaengerinnen-das-japan-zentrum-auf-den-virtuellen-campustagen-25-28-mai-2021/
CATEGORIES:Infoveranstaltung,Studienanfänger*innen
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20210526T180000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20210526T193000
DTSTAMP:20260507T001819
CREATED:20210526T114058Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210526T114145Z
UID:216-1622052000-1622057400@www.blog.japan.uni-muenchen.de
SUMMARY:Infoveranstaltung zum Masterstudium Japanologie an der LMU
DESCRIPTION:Auf Zoom.
URL:https://www.blog.japan.uni-muenchen.de/event/infoveranstaltung-zum-masterstudium-japanologie-an-der-lmu/
CATEGORIES:Infoveranstaltung,Studium
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20210527T130000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20210527T140000
DTSTAMP:20260507T001819
CREATED:20210526T113143Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210526T113143Z
UID:206-1622120400-1622124000@www.blog.japan.uni-muenchen.de
SUMMARY:Vortrag am 27. Mai 2021\, 13 Uhr CET: Book talk on “Die Achse. Berlin - Rom - Tokio 1919-1946” (Dr. Daniel Hedinger)
DESCRIPTION:This book\, which will be published in German by C.H. Beck later this year\, deals with the Berlin-Rome-Tokyo Axis. It tells the story of how the three fascist powers converged and how\, in trying to reorder the world\, they plunged it into a war of unprecedented scale. The book proposes a double scope\, as an interpretation and a synthesis: As the latter\, it traces the three countries’ shared history from the end of the First to the end of the Second World War. Therefore\, it focuses on eight global moments – the first in the spring of 1919\, the last in the autumn of 1946. It offers a synthesis also because it gives equal consideration to all three powers and includes the perspectives of outsiders and opponents of the Axis. \n \nThe book proposes an interpretation by describing the alliance as a strong\, momentous\, and far-reaching project of fascist world ordering. The Axis was\, so the thesis\, the product of transnational cooperation and interaction\, as the three regimes radicalized each other mutually. Therefore\, the book emphasized the ideological foundation and shared world views of the three powers\, thus directing attention to fascism as a global phenomenon of the interwar years. \nThe first part of this talk presents some of the book’s central theses and discusses its structure. The second part focuses on a single chapter: During the first global moment of fascism in late 1932\, Mussolini tried to “universalize” the Italian variation of the phenomenon. Simultaneously\, a series of crises – the Great Depression\, the Japanese occupation of Manchuria\, and the rise of the NSDAP – all contributed to the emergence of fascism on a global scale. \nDaniel Hedinger is a global historian. His work focuses on East Asian and European history\, mainly the shared history of those two regions from the late 19th century to the mid-20th century. He studied history and Japanese studies at the University of Zurich\, in Paris (INALCO) and Kyoto (Dōshisha). Thereafter\, he worked at Humboldt-University in Berlin and received a PhD from the University of Zurich (Im Wettstreit mit dem Westen. Japans Zeitalter der Ausstellungen). During the work on his second book project about the Axis alliance\, he was a fellow at the FRIAS (University Freiburg)\, at Center for Advanced Studies (LMU) as well the DHI Rome and held visiting professorships at Free University\, Humboldt-University\, and LMU Munich. His current work focuses on global fascism\, the Second World War\, and the interwar years’ transimperial history. His more recent publications include “The Spectacle of Global Fascism: The Italian Blackshirt Mission to Japan’s Asian Empire” (Modern Asian Studies)\, “The Imperial Nexus: The Second World War and the Axis in Global Perspective” (Journal of Global History) and “Transimperial History – Connectivity\, Cooperation\, and Competition” (together with Nadin Heé\, Journal of Modern European History). \nThursday\, 1pm-2pm (CEST)\, 8pm-9pm (JST)\, 7am-8am (EDT) \nThe Colloquium lecture will be conducted via Zoom. You are kindly requested to register with Zoom in advance. \nJoin Zoom Meeting \nhttps://lmu-munich.zoom.us/meeting/register/tJcod-6hqTorHNCH3rbHHWGsvTKRaNzyWgkb
URL:https://www.blog.japan.uni-muenchen.de/event/vortrag-am-27-mai-2021-13-uhr-cet-book-talk-on-die-achse-berlin-rom-tokio-1919-1946-dr-daniel-hedinger/
LOCATION:Zoom
CATEGORIES:Vortrag
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.blog.japan.uni-muenchen.de/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/zeitung_hedinger-2.jpg
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20210531T140000
DTEND;TZID=Europe/Berlin:20210531T150000
DTSTAMP:20260507T001819
CREATED:20210526T113558Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20210526T113558Z
UID:211-1622469600-1622473200@www.blog.japan.uni-muenchen.de
SUMMARY:Vortrag am 31. Mai 2021\, 14 Uhr CET: "Exit Through the Narrow Gate: Compartmentalized Internationalization and Global Talents in Japan" (Ryoko Yamamoto)
DESCRIPTION:In a thriving knowledge economy\, universities around the world see international students as a key element in their survival and growth\, while employers eye on them as a talent pool gathered from around the world. Japanese universities and business leaders are no exception. However\, despite Japan’s efforts in recruiting international students and channeling them into a local labor market\, their post-graduation “stay rate” stagnates. Drawing on ethnographic research and policy document analysis\, Yamamoto argues that the discordance in approaches to international students in higher education and the labor market contributes to inefficiencies in retaining foreign talents. Japan’s academic internationalization\, led by the MEXT\, aims to raise the prominence of Japanese universities in the global academe and world rankings through enhanced research activities and better alignment with the global standards. In this context\, elite universities have expanded English- based degree programs and bilingual administrative support\, creating cosmopolitan “international bubbles” on Japanese campuses. Meanwhile\, Japanese employers view international graduates as liaisons between Japanese headquarters and overseas markets or a supplemental source of labor in a rapidly aging society. As such\, Japanese language proficiency and the adaptability to Japanese workplace remain to be decisive factors in hiring decisions. Upon entering a post-graduation job market\, international students find themselves caught between the internationalized campus life and assimilationist expectations associated with employment opportunities. \nRyoko Yamamoto is Associate Professor of Sociology at SUNY Old Westbury\, where she also serves as Co-Director of Academic Assessment. Her research interests focus on international migration and social stratification in contemporary Japan and her sociological curiosity is often drawn to processes of boundary-making\, boundary-breaking and societal reactions to boundary-breaking. Her published works explore issues such as the immigration control and crime control nexus\, the criminalization of foreigners in public discourses\, as well as migrant-support activism in Japan. Her current research project investigates the intersection of education migration and labor migration from a life course perspective. She earned her Bachelor’s degree in Journalism from Sophia University\, MA in Sociology from University of Missouri-Columbia\, and Ph.D in Sociology from the University of Hawai’i at Mānoa. She is a 2016 Abe Fellow. \nMonday\, 2pm-3pm (CEST)\, 9pm-10pm (JST)\, 8am-9am (EDT) \nThe lecture will be conducted via Zoom. \nYou are kindly requested to register with Zoom in advance. \nJoin Zoom Meeting https://lmu-munich.zoom.us/j/92309246995?pwd=S0JXVXQrNS9ZR3dxdmFWNE5CZDVpdz09 \nMeeting ID: 923 0924 6995 Passcode: 356365
URL:https://www.blog.japan.uni-muenchen.de/event/vortrag-am-31-mai-2021-14-uhr-cet-exit-through-the-narrow-gate-compartmentalized-internationalization-and-global-talents-in-japan-ryoko-yamamoto/
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://www.blog.japan.uni-muenchen.de/wp-content/uploads/2021/02/IMG_2384-scaled-e1621323829435.jpg
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