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For a office hour of Japanese Lecturers and TAs, please download the Spring Quarter Office Hour. If you do not have the Adobe Acrobat Portable Document Format reader, download a free copy from Adobe. Faculty ELLIS KRAUSS, Director, Japanese Studies Program
joined UCSD in 1995. He is a Professor of Japanese Politics and Policymaking
with the Graduate School of International Relations and Pacific Studies.
He recently published Broadcasting Politics in Japan: NHK and Television
News (Cornell University Press, 2000) YASU-HIKO TOHSAKU,
Director, Japanese Language Program. Professor Tohsaku joined
the Japanese Studies Program in 1987 and is Professor of Pacific International
Affairs for the Graduate School of International Relations and Pacific
Studies. He wrote the the first communicative-oriented Japanese language
textbooks published in the United States textbook, also used by the Japanese
language program, Yookoso!: An Invitation to Contemporary Japanese
and Yookoso!: Continuing with Contemporary Japanese. YUMIKO FUKUSHIMA
BLANFORD joined
the Japanese Studies language lecturer team in 1998. She came to the U.S.
by invitation to pioneer the teaching of Japanese at the University of
Washington and has years of teaching experience since then. Her Ph.D.
is in Classical Chinese Studies from the University of Washington, where
she conducted seminal research on the transformation of Chinese texts
and the writing system since 200 B.C., a topic with direct relevance to
the adoption and subsequent development of kanji in Japan. HISAE FUJIWARA Lecturer, Japanese
Language TAKASHI FUJITANI
joined the Japanese Studies faculty in 1992. He is currently an Associate
Professor with the Department of History and is a specialist in Modern
Japanese History. His most recent publication is Perilous Memories:
The Asia-Pacific War(s). Co-edited with Lisa Yoneyama and Geoffrey
M. White (Duke University Press, 2001). TAKEO HOSHI
joined UCSD in 1988. He is past director of the Program in Japanese Studies
and is currently a Professor at the Graduate School of International Relations
and Pacific Studies. Hoshi and colleague, Anil Kashyap, recently published
"The Japanese Banking Crisis: Where Does It Come From and How Will
It End?" in NBER Economics Annual 1999 (MIT Press). GERMAINE
A. HOSTON joined the Japanese Studies Program in 1992. She is
Professor of Political Science and Adjunct Professor in the Graduate School
of International Relations and Pacific Studies. Her most recent publication
is The State, Identity, and the National Question in China and Japan
(Princeton University Press, 1994). Professor Hoston is also a member
of the Chinese Studies faculty. HIFUMI ITO
Lecturer, Japanese Language NORIKO KAMEDA,
Lecturer, Japanese
Language S-Y KURODA
retired from UCSD in 1994. He is currently a Professor Emeritus and a
Research Professor in Linguistics Department. His areas of research include
linguistic theory and Japanese syntax, semantics and phonology. He published
Japanese Syntax and Semantics: Collected Papers (Kluwer Academic
Publishers, 1992). MAYUMI MOCHIZUKI
MCKEE joined
UCSD in 1996 and is a full time lecturer in the Japanese Studies program.
She teaches second and fourth year Japanese language courses and her research
interests include Japanese pedagogy and Japanese linguistics. MASAO
MIYOSHI retired from UCSD in 2005 and is currently a Professor Emeritus in the Literuature Department. He was the Hajime Mori Professor of Japanese, English, and Comparative Literature. His expertise included Cultural Studies, Critical Theory, Modern Japanese Literature, and Victorian Literature. Professor Myoshi’s most recent publication is The
Culture of Globalization, co-edited with Fredric Jameson. (Duke University
Press, 1997). MASATO NISHIMURA
joined the
Japanese Studies faculty in 1985. He is a lecturer of Japanese language
and is currently in charge of the first year Japanese. KYOKO SATO,
Lecturer, Japanese
Language ULRIKE SCHAEDE
joined UCSD in 1994 and is an Associate Professor for the Graduate School
of International Relations and Pacific Studies. Her major areas of research
have included the role of industry associations and antitrust policy in
Japan, as well as the financial crisis of the 1990s and the role of the
Ministry of Finance in Japan's regulatory and fiscal system. In 2000,
she published Cooperative Capitalism: Self-Regulation, Trade Associations
and the Antimonopoly Law in Japan. STEFAN TANAKA joined the Japanese Studies faculty in 1994 and is a Professor for the Department of History. His research includes Modern Japanese History and the history of childhood. CHRISTENA TURNER
joined UCSD in 1987 and is past director of the Program in Japanese Studies.
Professor Turner is an associate professor with the Department of Sociology
and an adjunct associate professor at the Graduate School of International
Relations and Pacific Studies. Her areas of research and teaching include
Chinese and Japanese Studies, culture, consciousness, labor relations
and workplace cultures, everyday life, religion, and ethnography. She
has published Japanese Workers in Protest: An Ethnography of Consciousness
and Experience (University of California Press, 1995). Office Hours: LIT 3127, Phone: 534-7324; Email: lyoneyam@ucsd.edu JOJI YUASA retired from UCSD in 1994 and is currently a Professor Emeritus in the Music Department. He has been actively engaged in a wide range of musical composition, including orchestral, choral and chamber music, music for theatre, and intermedia, electronic and computer music. Back to the topSANAE ISOZUMI The phone number for the TA office in HSS 1121 is 858-822-5113. MIWA DALTON SHINOBU FURUKAWA DISMUKES RIKA HATAKEYAMA MASAFUMI IINO SACHIKO KATO YUICHIRO KAWAI YUSUKE MAZUMI HIROKI MITSUHASHI MAKIKO OHASHI AYAKO SAHARA ERI SUZUKI OKSIL YANG KINUKO KANDA, Program Coordinator & Academic Advisor Questions?
Please contact the Japanese Studies
Program Last Update: 11/08/07 |