Oddělení východní Asie
Telefon: 266 052 537
E-mail:toyosawa@orient.cas.cz
OBLAST ZÁJMU:
- Kulturní a intelektuální dějiny moderního Japonska
- Výzkum zaměřený na prolínání nacionalismu s estetikou, krajiny s ideologií, prostorového narativu a dějin, estetiky a morálky, tzn. všeho, co utváří naše vnímání a realitu
VZDĚLÁNÍ:
2000-2008 Ph.D. program in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. (Thesis: The Cartography of Epistemology: The Production of ‘National’ Space in Late 19th Century Japan)
1998-2000 M.A. in the Department of EALC, UIUC
AKADEMICKÁ PRAXE:
2017- Research Fellow in the Oriental Institute of the Czech Academy of Sciences.
2013-2016 Postdoctoral Fellow in Early Modern Japanese Studies, Department of East Asian Languages and Civilizations, The University of Chicago.
2012-2013 Teaching Fellow in Japanese History, School of History, Classics and Archaeology, Newcastle University, UK.
2011-2012 Research Scholar, History Department, University of Southern California.
2009-2011 Andrew Mellon Teaching Postdoctoral Fellow, Department of History, USC.
2008-2009 Visiting Scholar, Department of History, USC.
Ostatní akademické aktivity:
Summer 2017 Instructor for the Summer Intensive Kuzushiji Workshop, The University of Chicago
Summer 2012 Fellow in the NEH Institute for Advanced Topics in the Digital Humanities Spatial Narrative and Deep Maps: Exploration in the Spatial Humanities, University of California, Los Angeles.
VYBRANÁ PUBLIKAČNÍ ČINNOST
Recenze:
2015 Katsuya Hirano, The Politics of Dialogic Imagination: Power and Popular Culture in Early Modern Japan (University of Chicago, 2013) in Nihon kenkyū (Japanese Studies) 52.
Kapitoly v knihách a články
- (2019) “Experiencing Miracles in Early Modern Japan: Inventing the Sacred Landscapes in the Capital,” Special Issue, “Walking with Saints: Protection, Devotion, and Civic Identity,” The Annals of the City of Ronse.
- 2015 “Mobilizing Spatial Imaginations: Kaibara Ekiken Narrates the History of Early Modern Japan,” in Colin Divall, ed., Cultural Histories of Sociability, Spaces, and Mobility (London: Pickering and Chatto Publishers).
- 2015 “Inscribing the Past: Depth as Narrative in Historical Spacetime” (with Philip J. Ethington) in David Bodenhamer, et al, Deep Maps and Spatial Narratives (Indiana University Press).
- 2013 “An Imperial Vision: Nihon fūkeiron (On the Landscape of Japan, 1894) and Naturalized Nature,” Studies on Asia (https://castle.eiu.edu/studiesonasia/documents/seriesIV/Toyosawa_Studies_March2013.pdf).