研究者詳細

教職員基本情報
氏名
Name
TEE,Ve-Yin ( ティー ビーイン , TEE,Ve-Yin )
所属
Organization
外国語学部英米学科
職名
Academic Title
准教授
専攻分野
Area of specialization

English Literature

学会活動
Academic societies

日本英文学会
イギリス・ロマン派学会
The British Association of Romantic Studies
North American Society for the Study of Romanticism
The Friends of Coleridge

社会活動
Community services

ゼネラルユニオン

著書・学術論文数
No. of books/academic articles
総数 total number (5)
著書数 books (2)
学術論文数 articles (3)

出身大学院
大学院名
Grad. School
修了課程
Courses
   Completed
修了年月(日)
Date of Completion
修了区分
Completion
   Classification
University of York 未設定  2005年07月  修了 
詳細表示
取得学位
   
学位区分
Degree
   Classification
取得学位名
Degree name
学位論文名
Title of Thesis
学位授与機関
Organization
   Conferring the Degree
取得年月(日)
Date of Acquisition
博士 PhD in English  After the Revolution: Coleridge, Revision and Representation 1793-1818  University of York English Doctorate  2005年07月 
学士 BA (first class) honours    Kings College London School of Arts and Humanities English and American Studies  1996年07月 
詳細表示
研究経歴
長期研究/短期研究
Long or Short
   Term research
研究課題名
Research Topic
長期研究  Romantic Ecocriticism 

概要(Abstract) I am studying the representation of landscape along social and political fault lines during the late eighteenth century. 

短期研究  Uranian aesthetics and politics 

概要(Abstract) I am trying to understand Uranianism as an ideological movement through the works of John Gambril Nicholson, J. A. Symonds, Henry Scott Tuke and other English writers and artists of the late nineteenth century. 

詳細表示
著書
年度
Year
著書名
Title of the books
著書形態
Form of Book
NeoCILIUS
   請求番号/資料ID
Request No
出版機関名 Publishing organization,判型 Book Size,頁数 No. of pp.,発行年月(日) Date
2022  Romantic Environmental Sensibility: Nature, Class and Empire  未設定   
Edinburgh University Press  , 未設定  , 304  , 2022/03   

概要(Abstract) The essays in this collection employ a class-based analysis in global studies. They reveal the extent to which our representations of the land, as well as of the plants, animals and people who live on the land, are imposed upon by habits of thought that are profoundly class-based. They show how Green Romanticism has simplified Romantic period discourse by bringing to light the multiplicity of perspectives and long-standing inequalities that have been occluded and how current approaches to conservation and animal rights continue to be influenced by a class-bound Romantic environmental sensibility. 

備考(Remarks) 私は編集者です。 

2021  Transcultural Ecocriticism  未設定   
Bloomsbury  , 未設定  , 2021/01   

概要(Abstract) Why do British people love trees? Though there are many reasons why all of us might love trees, one reason more applicable to British people than to the rest of us is because they have so few. Even at 15% forest cover, the country would still be far below the European average of 40%. Referring to the dendrophilic representations of two familiar and two not-so-familiar writers of the eighteenth and early nineteenth century (William Blake and Gilbert White, Francis Mundy and Sarah Williams, respectively), my chapter highlights the extent to which this contemporary love of trees is the legacy of a Romantic dendrophilia that reinforces rather than resists ecological degradation. 

備考(Remarks) 私の章は「The Dark Side of Romantic Dendrophilia」、148ページから168ページまで 

2015  記憶の共有をめざして  共著   
行路社  , A5  , 533  , 2015/05   

概要(Abstract)  

備考(Remarks) 私の章は「日本によるシンガポール占領の未公認の歴史」 

2009  Coleridge, Revision and Romanticism: After the Revolution, 1793-1818  単著  1076486 
Continuum  , その他  , 178  , 2009/11   

概要(Abstract) The Romantic phenomenon of multiple texts has been shaped by the link between revision and authorial intent. However, what has been overlooked are the profound implications of multiple and contradictory versions of the same text for a materialist approach; using the works of Coleridge as a case study and the afterlife of the French Revolution as the main theme, this monograph lays out the methodology for a more detailed multi-layered analysis. Scrutinising four works of Coleridge (two poems, a newspaper article and a play), where every major variant is read as a separate work with its own distinct socio-historical context, Ve-Yin Tee challenges the notion that any one text is representative of its totality. By re-reading Coleridge in the light of alternative textual materials within that time, he opens a wider scope for meaning and the understanding of Coleridge's oeuvre. 

備考(Remarks)  

2008  Romantic Echoes in the Victorian Era  共著   
Ashgate  , その他  , 250 p.  , 2008/06   

概要(Abstract) Shifting emphasis away from Victorian writers' negotiations with individual Romantic poets and their work, chapter twelve considers the key role, already noted by Sarah Wootton in her essay, played by Victorian visual art in these cultural transactions of desire between Victorianism and Romanticism. Taking The Bathers (a painting by lesser known Victorian artist, Henry Scott Tuke) as his starting point, Ve-Yin Tee reconsiders, in 'Liberating Boyhood', the value and meaning of boyhood in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. First exhibited in 1889, Tuke's depiction of young male nudes signpost the historically and culturally contingent conceptions of boyhood with its (socially and sexually) ambiguous status which, Ve-Yin Tee claims, was further exacerbated by reliance on child labour in the early half of the nineteenth century. Even Wordsworth the great poetic advocate of the importance of boyhood, in his 'Ode: Intimations of Immortality' and The Prelude, was divided on the issue of the increasing number of children that comprised the labour force. Wordsworth, Ve-Yin Tee demonstrates, objected to children being set to toil in the factories and mills, but saw nothing wrong with child labour in the agricultural industries and open fields of rural communities. These ambivalences surrounding Wordsworth's and Coleridge's valorisation of the Romantic child were subsequently re-invented as the figure of the Victorian boy in Tuke's painting which can be, simultaneously, scrutinised as a condemnation of nineteenth-century child labour and an exemplar of a healthy and well-exercised boy--from his exertions in the mill or factory--for his social peers to emulate. The Romantic child's sexual androgyny was equally open to exploitation by some Victorian artists and writers that found in the reinvented figure of the Victorian boy a laudable means to bespeak their own unspoken homoerotic desires.  

備考(Remarks) I wrote chapter 12, 'Liberating Boyhood', pp. 191-208 (18 pages) 

詳細表示
学術論文
年度
Year
論文題目名
Title of the articles
共著区分
Collaboration
   Classification
NeoCILIUS
   請求番号/資料ID
Request No
掲載誌名 Journal name,出版機関名 Publishing organization,巻/号 Vol./no.,頁数 Page nos.,発行年月(日) Date
2021  In the Shadow of the Rosetta Stone: The Singapore Stone, Repatriation and Decolonisation  単著   
AGON: Rivista Internazionale di Studi Culturali, Linguistici e Letterari  , University of Messina  , 29  , 22  , 2021/08   

概要(Abstract)  

備考(Remarks)  

2015  The Moral Language of Nature  単著   
Romanticism  , Edinburgh University  , 21/2  , 11  , 2015/07   

概要(Abstract)  

備考(Remarks)  

2014  The Unauthorized History of Singapore Shrine  単著   
AGON  , Messina University  , 3  , pp. 177-199  , 2014/12   

概要(Abstract) When the Japanese took Singapore from the British in 1942, they built a shrine in the middle of the island. It was called Syonan Jinja, which now lies in ruins. The cause of its destruction at the end of the Second World War remains in dispute. Some say that the Japanese burnt it down because they feared it would desecrated by the British; others say the British destroyed it as a mark of humiliation. While the site is officially recognized as being of historical
importance by the National Heritage Board, it has been left completely unmarked, undeveloped and unprotected. It is now visited by almost no one, owing to the dense, tropical rainforest around it and the reputation of the area as the haunt of ghosts and vampires. This paper is an examination of the afterlife of Syonan Jinja, or Singapore Shrine, and the place it occupies physically and culturally at edge of a highly developed city and the authorized historical record. 

備考(Remarks)  

2011  A Less than Green and Pleasant Land; or, the Young Wordsworth's Environmentalism  単著   
Illuminazioni: Rivista di Lingua, Letteratura e Communicazione  , University of Messina  , 18  , pp. 3-27  , 2011/12   

概要(Abstract) The advocation of wild nature or pastoral living is a familiar stance in English Romantic writing. According to Samuel Taylor Coleridge, "we ... become the best possible [in] the country [when] all around us smile Good and Beauty". Yet, under the pressure to feed a growing urban population and to provide raw materials for a growing naval and mercantile armada, how good or beautiful was the "country" really? As Kenneth Johnston argues in his biography on Wordsworth, "Tintern Abbey" was triggered by the poet's shock at the adverse changes to the landscape the poet had been familiar with as a child. This article pursues a two-stage objective. First, through "Goody Blake and Harry Gill", which was published with "Tintern Abbey" in 1798, to highlight the environmental degradation and desperate class struggle that were preceding apace in the English countryside during the 1790s. Second, through a juxtaposition with "Lines Written in Early Spring", also published with "Tintern Abbey", to assess the politics of the disquietened young Wordsworth. 

備考(Remarks)  

2006  Invasion and Subterfuge in 'Frost at Midnight'  単著   
NUCB Journal of Language, Culture and Communication  , Nagoya University of Commerce and Business  , 8/1  , pp. 103-118  , 2006/07   

概要(Abstract) Coleridge repeatedly revised 'Frost at Midnight' publishing different versions of the poem. The poem that is widely read today is actually the final version of 1829. This essay focuses instead on the neglected and very different first version of 1798. Where the 1829 version is meditative, the version of 1798 is political. Where the version of 1829 returns to the icicles forming in the darkness of a winter's night, in the version of 1798 the persona and his family leave their home to enjoy the breaking of a bright new day. Poems as published works are as much the expression of the individual as of the society for which they are produced, so, theoretically, Coleridge's revisions could be indicative as much of the changes to his ideological makeup as of his social context. My study intends to demonstrate how the 1790s engendered the very different poem of 1798, which begs the question: why do we persist in thinking of 'Frost at Midnight' when we should be thinking of 'Frost at Midnights'? 

備考(Remarks)  

詳細表示
研究発表
年度
Year
題目又はセッション名
Title or Name of Session
細目
Authorship
発表年月(日)
Date
発表学会等名称 Name, etc. of the conference at which the presentation is to be given, 主催者名称 Organizer, 掲載雑誌名等 Publishing Magazine,発行所 Publisher,巻/号 Vol./no.,頁数 Page nos.
2018  Regenerating Ruins: The Story of Singapore Stone  単独  2018/07/07 
Romantic Regenerations: An International Conference  , Tokyo University   

概要(Abstract) Four centuries before the arrival in 1819 of Sir Stamford Raffles, Singapore was a vibrant multicultural city that compared favourably with counterparts in the Mediterranean Sea (Miksic 2013). At the mouth of the Singapore River, where the Merlion statue would one day be built, was the most spectacular evidence for this: a three-metre boulder that had been split in half to carry fifty lines of an unknown script a thousand years old. Raffles himself characterized the development he brought to the small Malay settlement that remained there as an attempt to revive an ancient trading port. The story of the discovery of the Rosetta Stone, the machinations that engineered its delivery to the British Museum in 1802, its role in the decipherment of Egyptian hieroglyphics, its continued hold on the public imagination is common knowledge. The story of the boulder at the mouth of Singapore River, evidence of a lost language never to be deciphered is less well-known. Despite the interest it evoked among the linguists of the East India Company, the boulder was blown up by British engineers in 1843.

Spencer Jackson, a fellow scholar, has recently called upon ‘left-wing academics’ to move beyond ‘abyssal critiques’ and advocate ‘change that is rooted within history rather than in the purified spaces beyond it’ (2017). Museums are, of course, institutions heavily implicated in the process of colonization and the damage it wrought over vast lands, as well as the plants, animals and people who live on those lands. Lord Byron himself famously criticized the theft of the Parthenon Marbles in the second canto of Childe Harold’s Pilgrimage (1816). The Parthenon Marbles, the Rosetta Stone, and other museum artifacts are embroiled in the storm brewing over the issue of cultural repatriation. When France was defeated, Arthur Wellesley, 1st Duke of Wellington, returned the artworks of the Louvre that had been taken from Italy in what was perhaps the first act of cultural repatriation in modern history. While there is an abyssal critique here of the legacy of colonization, my focus is on restoration, specifically, the possibility of accepting a mission of repatriation as an integral part of conservation ethics. Raffles was instrumental in the founding in London of the world’s first zoological gardens, and even though it is still rarely carried out in practice, re-wilding — the return of animals to the habitats from which they originated — is an integral part of the conservation ideology of zoos. Museums and zoos have been the beneficiaries of colonization, and perhaps the time has come to consider how what they have contained might be returned as part of a rehabilitation process for damaged human and nonhuman environments, a glimpse of which we were given in the Romantic era. 

備考(Remarks)  

2017  The Dark Side of Romantic Dendrophilia  単独  2017/12/15 
Natures and Spaces of Enlightenment  , Griffith University   

概要(Abstract) I wonder at the extent to which the first industrial revolution can be understood as a history of resource capture by people drawing natural resources from a wide area at the expense of other people more dependent on their locality. I am borrowing from Ramachandra Guha’s formulation of industrialization in modern India, in which he calls the first group ‘omnivores’ and the second ‘ecosystem people.’ According to Guha, this process creates ‘ecological refugees,’ dispossessed ecosystem people who ‘eke out a living in the cities on the leavings of omnivore prosperity’ (1997).

Guha’s modification of Marx’s narrative on the rise of the working class enables him to emphasize the dispossession of Indians in ecological terms. I propose to do the same here, but in a British context by looking at the relationship Britons have with trees and the land use that results. British people love trees; indeed, with record numbers of saplings being planted forest cover is supposedly approaching levels unseen since 1086 (The Guardian, 2013). Referring to the dendrophilic representations of two familiar and two not-so-familiar writers of the eighteenth and early nineteenth century (Blake, Gilbert White, Francis Mundy and Sarah Williams, respectively), I will portray dendrophilia as a legacy of deforestation that reinforces rather than resists ecological dispossession. More broadly, connecting the situation of India and England allows me to suggest as well how local developments truly have international repercussions in the wake of colonization. 

備考(Remarks)  

2016  Loving Trees  単独  2016/11/18 
Romantic Legacies  , National Chengchi University   

概要(Abstract) British people love trees. While generally seen as irreligious, historically, more interested in establishing trade than in building churches, many seem willing enough to shed their religious inhibitions for an old tree. The environmentalist, C. W. Nicol, relates his encounter as a young man with the Jomon Sugi of Yakushima forest in these terms: ‘I imagined that I could see an ancient face in the trunk, and my reaction … was to feel that this was no mere tree, but a deity’ (The Japan Times). ‘From mighty oaks to humble hazels, our sylvan treasures have never been more highly valued’ runs the byline of The Independent newspaper’s ‘Green Giants: Our Love Affair with Trees’, an article about the adoption in 2007 of a system for assigning actual monetary value to a tree, which has effectively ended the ‘chainsaw massacre’ of urban trees. Indeed, with record numbers of Britons planting saplings, the total area of land under forest is now approaching the 15% level that was reached back in 1086 (The Guardian).

But why do British people love trees? Though there are many reasons why all of us might love trees, one reason more applicable to British people than to the rest of us is because they have so few. Even at 15% forest cover, the country would still be far below the European average of 40%. Taking my audience briefly through some of the usual (e.g. Wordsworth and Bloomfield) and not-so-usual suspects (e.g. Blake and Gilbert White) of Green Romanticism, I will proceed to the dendrophilic works of two virtually unknown poets, Francis Noel Clarke Mundy and Sarah Johanna Williams. The aim is to distinguish a peculiarly Romantic dendrophilia, make connections with contemporary British dendrophilia, and illuminate the pleasures and perils of loving trees today. 

備考(Remarks)  

2015  Contested Landscapes  単独  2015/04/23 
English and Modern Languages Research Seminar Series  , Oxford Brookes University   

概要(Abstract) This paper is part of a larger project to recover from the eighteenth century alternative ways of thinking about the environment. Consider: why is it when we conserve land today, we necessarily have to put a border around it and prohibit its use? It's even worse with historical buildings, when we would hesitate to leave our own homes unoccupied and unused for more than a few months. The land was never made quite as useless as it is now in the name of conservation, and why this might be the case will be explained with reference to the Leasowes, a landscape garden created by William Shenstone in the middle decades of the eighteenth century. Furthermore, through the very different experience conveyed by James Woodhouse--a labouring poet with a family background in England's ancient common field system--of the same land, and the plants, animals and people who lived on it, this paper ultimately seeks to highlight the problematic legacy of an environmentalism that is unable to reconcile conservation with use. 

備考(Remarks)  

2015  Thinking Landscapes  単独  2015/03/29 
Kyoto Conference on Coleridge and Contemplation  , Kyoto Notre Dame University   

概要(Abstract) We, in the developed world, seem to have lost the ability to produce beautiful landscapes almost from the moment we learnt to appreciate it. Augustin Berque’s Thinking Through Landscape (2013) lays on the blame squarely at the door of the urban elites, the class to which Coleridge belonged, who, increasingly distanced from a practical engagement with the land, developed a literary and philosophical aesthetics that has led to the current environmental crisis. James Woodhouse, the shoemaker poet who observed the changes that were taking place across the West Midlands in the eighteenth century, offers the interesting alternative perspective of a working-class aesthetics of the land. The evidence furthermore suggests that he served as an ornamental hermit at the Leasowes, one of the celebrated prototypes of the English garden. Through the figure of Woodhouse as a spectacle of contemplation, and the design of the Leasowes Park as a site explicitly designed to encourage meditative reflection, I will attempt to tease out the social structures underpinning the act of contemplation and consider the circumstances under which it becomes damaging to human, animal and plant communities. 

備考(Remarks)  

2014  The Unauthorized History of the Japanese Occupation  単独  2014/10/11 
「『記憶』の共有を目指して」第6回シンポジウム  , 南山大学   

概要(Abstract) When the Japanese took Singapore from the British, they built a shrine in the middle of the island. It was called Syonan Jinja, which now lies in ruins. Its purpose is in dispute, so is the cause of its destruction at the end of the war. It is now visited by almost no one, owing to the dense, tropical rainforest around it and the reputation of the area as the haunt of ghosts and vampires. This paper is an examination of the afterlife of Singapore shrine, which Singaporeans read about but never actually see, and the place it occupies in the periphery both of the authorized historical record and a highly developed city. 

備考(Remarks)  

2012  Reading the Environment in Children's Literature  単独  2012/10/28 
日本英文学会中部支部第64回大会  , 南山大学   

概要(Abstract) Children's books offer me an accessible medium through which to teach students about the most serious social issues and the most difficult literary ideas. I will demonstrate this in two stages. First, to indicate how the politics of something as esoteric as biocentrism may be found across The Two Towers of J. R. R. Tolkien, The Iron Man by Ted Hughes, and Alan Moore's graphic novel The Watchman. Next, I will show how I have only required a single, 90-minute lecture to teach 1st and 2nd year students at Nanzan university about environmentalism in general and its connection to Dahl's James and the Giant Peach. 

備考(Remarks)  

2011  Wordsworth and Natural Theology  単独  2011/10/29 
日本英文学会中部支部第63回大会  , 名古屋大学   

概要(Abstract) There is general agreement that The Excursion found "its most appreciative audience" in the middle decades of the nineteenth century. In 1837, the poem provided the occasion for one reviewer to notice "[the] long and scornful probation which Wordsworth has endured … till the heart of England has been in some measure converted to his poetical religion". By 1845, the sea change was accepted even by the cynical Thomas De Quincey, and he came to be referred to simply as "the great poet of the Excursion". Kenneth Johnston’s memorable description of the poem as that "Victorian epic" which Wordsworth "gave … to the Romantics", hints at the ideological dimension of the phenomenon. This paper examines more closely this correlation between poem and public that took place during the Victorian period. I will juxtapose Whewell’s Astronomy and General Physics Considered with Reference to Natural Theology (1833) with The Excursion and argue that natural theology was what brought the poem firmly into the ambit of the Victorians. I have been struck throughout by the coincidences between natural theology and environmentalism, on the one hand, and the coincidences between the Victorian mindset and ours on the other. My ultimate objective is to contribute to environmental thinking by revealing how our ecological consciousness has been both enabled and disabled by this formidable inheritance. 

備考(Remarks)  

2011  The Moral Language of Nature  単独  2011/04/01 
Speaking Nature  , Pitzer College   

概要(Abstract) In the dedicatory preface to Astronomy and General Physics Considered with Reference to Natural Theology (1833), William Whewell, scientist, Anglican priest, philosopher and historian of science regretted his explication of the design of the universe in these terms:

"I feel most deeply, what I would take this occasion to express, that this, and all that the speculator concerning Natural Theology can do, is utterly insufficient for the great ends of Religion; namely, for the purpose of reforming men’s lives, of purifying and elevating their characters, of preparing them for a more exalted state of being."

It was a lament that was offered in the backdrop of an advancing sceptical empiricism, which William Wordsworth indicted in The Excursion (1814) for the deleterious effects of industrialization on the land, and on the people and the communities that depended on the land. The problem for Whewell was his failure to reach what he felt to be the moral basis to the phenomenal superstructure of the universe. In The Excursion Wordsworth confronted this veritable loss of compass in the figure of ‘the Wanderer’, who gives ‘Nature’ a moral language. Juxtaposing poem and Bridgewater treatise, this paper deals with Christian environmentalism, its contributions and contradictions that will ultimately be illuminating of blind spots of today’s intrinsically middle-class ecological consciousness. 

備考(Remarks)  

2009  A Less than Green and Pleasant Land  単独  2009/10/04 
イギリス・ロマン派学会第35回全国大会  , 明星大学   

概要(Abstract) The insistence upon the benefit of pastoral living is a familiar trope in English Romantic expression. As Coleridge wrote in 1795, ‘we … become the best possible [in] the country [when] all around us smile Good and Beauty’. Yet, under the pressure to feed a growing urban population and to provide the raw materials for a growing naval and mercantile armada, how good or beautiful was the ‘country’ really? As Kenneth Johnston argues in his controversial biography on Wordsworth, ‘Tintern Abbey’ was triggered by the poet’s shock at the adverse changes to the landscape he had been familiar with as a child. Through ‘Goody Blake and Harry Gill’ and ‘Lines Written in Early Spring’, both published with ‘Tintern Abbey’ in 1798, I will highlight the environmental degradation that was proceeding apace in the English countryside. 

備考(Remarks)  

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研究助成
年度
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助成名称または科学研究費補助金研究種目名
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助成金額
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2015  科学研究費補助金  環境美学のイデオロギー編成―ロマン主義時代の環境主義と庭園と職人・農民詩人たち 
代表  日本学術振興会  120万 

研究内容(Research Content) 文学領域でも環境批評が盛んな現在であるが、本研究はイギリスのロマン主義時代における環境への意識の中流階級性を明らかにすると同時に、労働者や農民といったこれまであまり着目されてこなかった人々にも焦点を当て、美学的な見地から検証する事を目的とする。ワーズワスを筆頭とするロマン主義文学に環境主義の源泉を求めることは現在定説となっているが、その中流階級性について環境批評は無自覚なままである。本研究では、「環境美学」(environmental aesthetics)という概念を提示し、マルクス主義的なアプローチに陥ることなくこの時代の社会変容や環境問題を歴史的に考察することで、その中流階級的なイデオロギー構成を明らかにし、その上で同時代の労働者や農民たちの環境に対する美意識を言説上から比較・考察する。 

備考(Remarks)  

2014  科学研究費補助金  環境美学のイデオロギー編成―ロマン主義時代の環境主義と庭園と職人・農民詩人たち 
代表  日本学術振興会  1,300,000 

研究内容(Research Content) 文学領域でも環境批評が盛んな現在であるが、本研究はイギリスのロマン主義時代における環境への意識の中流階級性を明らかにすると同時に、労働者や農民といったこれまであまり着目されてこなかった人々にも焦点を当て、美学的な見地から検証する事を目的とする。ワーズワスを筆頭とするロマン主義文学に環境主義の源泉を求めることは現在定説となっているが、その中流階級性について環境批評は無自覚なままである。本研究では、「環境美学」(environmental aesthetics)という概念を提示し、マルクス主義的なアプローチに陥ることなくこの時代の社会変容や環境問題を歴史的に考察することで、その中流階級的なイデオロギー構成を明らかにし、その上で同時代の労働者や農民たちの環境に対する美意識を言説上から比較・考察する。 

備考(Remarks)  

2013  科学研究費補助金  環境美学のイデオロギー編成ーロマン主義時代と庭園と職人・農民詩人たち 
代表  独立行政法人日本学術振興会  120万 

研究内容(Research Content) The aim of this proposed collaboration between Kuri Katsuyama (Kyoto University of Art and Design), Kazuyoshi Oishi (Tokyo University) and I is to work out a framework for understanding British eighteenth century environmental consciousness, not so much on its own terms (which is objectively impossible), but in dialogue with environmentalism in such a way that does not ignore their different historical contexts. Practically, the work done on this project would complete the necessary groundwork for a future book project on environmental aesthetics. Separately, and more immediately, the work done by us should not only contribute toward the study of the eighteenth century, but also enrich environmental thinking, by investigating its sometimes forgotten eighteenth-century genealogy. 

備考(Remarks) 共同 

2009  南山大学パッヘ研究奨励金I-A-2  The Young Wordsworth's Environmentalism 
代表者(個人研究)    299,000円 

研究内容(Research Content) 研究助成 

備考(Remarks)  

2008  南山大学パッヘ研究奨励金I-A-2  Coleridge, Revision and Romanticism 
代表者(個人研究)    233,000円 

研究内容(Research Content) 研究助成 

備考(Remarks)  

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タイトル
Title
内容等
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2016  アメリカ事情実習 

This is a course in which I assisted students on an overseas field trip to Dickinson College, Pennsylvania, where they attended academic lectures as well as interacted with other students and faculty members. 

2016/08/01 ~ 2016/08/18 
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2012  Reading the Environment in British Children's Literature  2012/10/28 

活動内容等(Content of Activities) Children's books offer me an accessible medium through which to teach students about the most serious social issues and the most difficult literary ideas. I will demonstrate this in two stages. First, to indicate how the politics of something as esoteric as biocentrism may be found across "The Two Towers" of J. R. R. Tolkien, "The Iron Man" by Ted Hughes, and Alan Moore's graphic novel "The Watchman". Next, I will show how I have only required a single, 90-minute lecture to teach 1st and 2nd year students at Nanzan university about environmentalism in general and its connection to Dahl's "James and the Giant Peach". 

2011  The Moral Language of Nature  2011/04/01 

活動内容等(Content of Activities) This is a paper I presented at the Interdisciplinary Nineteenth-Century Studies "Speaking Nature" Conference at Pitzer College, Claremont, California, USA. 

2009  A Less Than Green and Pleasant Land  2009/10/04 

活動内容等(Content of Activities) This is a paper I presented at the イギリス・ロマン派学会第35回全国大会 at Meisei University, Tokyo. 

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2023 
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2024/07/01 更新