VOL.42 2012-2013
Record of the Commemorative Lecture Given at the 39th General Meeting of the Japan Society of Oriental Ceramic Studies
・”Speaking about My Teacher, Okuda Seiichi”
HAYASHIYA, Seizo
(Transcribed by TAKADA, Rumi)
Research Reports
・Okochi Masatoshi and Okuda Seiichi: The Tojiki Kenkyukai, Saikokai and Toyo Toji Kenkyujo: Focusing on the Taisho Period
KIDA, Takuya
・The Reception of Chinese Ceramics for Visual Apprecation in Japan, and its Change: Late Meiji, Taisho and Early Showa Periods
KAWASHIMA, Tadashi
・Early-Modern Era Archaeology and the Study of the History of Ceramics
WATANABE, Yoshiro
・The Formation of the Ko-Kutani Concept and its Changes: A Reconsideration of the “Ko-Kutani Style”
IMAI, Atsushi
・Rise and Development of Research Activities in Ceramic History in Korea: Activities of the National Museum of Korea from the Time of Liberation to the 1970s
HIGUCHI, Tomoko
・The Influence of the Modern Tea Connoisseur(Sukisha) on the History of the Study of East Asian Ceramics: A Consideration from the Example of the Publication of the Taisho Meikan
YOKOYAMA, Azusa
・Ancient Ceramics and Modern Japanese Potters: Apprecation and Production
HANAI, Hisaho
・Chronology of the Study of Oriental Ceramics
KOMATSU, Hisato
・The Spanish Galleon Trade and Hizen Ceramics: Japanese Ceramics that Traversed Two Oceans
NOGAMI, Takenori
- Miscellaneous
・An Overview of Ceramic Studies in 2011(Eastern Japan)
OKUMURA, Yu
・An Overview of Ceramic Studies in 2011(Western Japan)
SHIMIZU, Aiko
・Obituary
SAKUMA, Shigeo(1915-2012)
KANAZAWA, Yoh
・Report on Society Activities in 2012
・Abstracts of Papers Presented at the 40th General Meeting, Abstracts of Papers Presented at Research Meetings in 2012
Editor’s Postscript
IMAI, Atsushi
Administrative Items
・Society Regulations of the Japan Society of Oriental Ceramic Studies
・Membership List
・Toyo Toji Submission Regulations, Editorial Process, Style Sheet
・Society Membership Application
English Abstracts of the Research Reports(pp.vii to pp.xiv)
Note:
For purposes of this publication, names are given in the traditional East Asian style; family name precedes given name.