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Dodonaeus in Japan - Translation and the Scientific Mind in the Tokugawa Period (Hardcover)
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Dodonaeus in Japan - Translation and the Scientific Mind in the Tokugawa Period (Hardcover)
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This collection of essays is the outcome of an international
symposium, jointly organised by the International Research Center
for Japanese Studies, Kyoto, and the Section of Japanese Studies of
the Katholieke Universiteit Leuven in October 1998. It was the
second in a series of three international symposia that the
International Resaerch Center for Japanese Studies organised in
Europe in conjunction with a European partner.The Leuven Symposium,
which went under the general title of Translations of Culture,
Culture of Translation, actually consisted of two parallel
sessions. The first one was a workshop on Gender and Modernity in
Japan. The second one was devoted to a reflection on Translation
and Adaptation in the Formulation of Modern Episteme: A Reappraisal
of Dodoens. The essays in the present volume are the reworked and
elaborated versions of the presentations made at the latter
symposium.It was clear that many of the issues one had to tackle
had to do with translation, and that translation was not a
phenomenon limited to Japan, but equally prominent in European
cultural history, nor limited to texts as such, but involving
broader cultural contexts as well. The result was an investigation
of Dodoens's (Dodonaeus) importance in Europe as well as in Japan
through the prism of translation, transposition adaptation etc.,
defined as a moving force in cultural and social development and an
indispensable lubricant in the process of functional
differentiation. The main concern was evidently Japan, but the
organisers deliberately opted for a perspective that kept a certain
distance from boundaries. Therefore experts in the field of Western
herbals and botany were confronted with historians of early modern
Japan.
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