Annual Reconciliation Studies Week (at the end of February)
2025 Workshop with Professor Carol Gluck(Memory – History – Reconciliation)
-
INOUE, Hitomi
-
KYAKUMOTO, Atsunari
-
Tsuneishi Norihiko
-
QU Yang
-
SANADA, Wataru
-
MAISAWA Tatsuya
-
Nojiri Eiichi
-
Yoh Banno
The Reconciliation Studies as Leading Program
Exploring International Reconciliation Studies based On Universal Values and Collective Memory
[Date] February 28 (Friday) and March 1 (Saturday) in JST
[Format] Hybrid / [The Meeting Venue] The University of Osaka (Suita Campus)
The Philosophy and Psychology Group invites Professor Carol Gluck (George Sansom Professor Emerita of History at Columbia University and the winner of the NIHU International Prize in Japanese Studies 2024) who thematized the “memory” that had surged in the age of globalization during the late 1990s. We organize a workshop with Professor Gluck intended for the young scholars of the Philosophy and Psychology group. Building upon methodologies and concepts that have been discussed in a series of our group sessions and workshops, combined with the knowledge from the field of history by Professor Gluck, the workshop aims to explore various ways to approach the Reconciliation Studies as the new intellectual field. Moreover, we expect a guidance from Professor Gluck as to how the project can move forward in anticipation of publishing an edited book.

Prof. Carol Gluck
General Information/Requirement of the Workshop
- Inviting Professor Gluck, we conduct a workshop opened to all members of the Reconciliation Studies. Some of young scholars from the Philosophy and Psychology Group will present their work and receive feedback (criticism and suggestion) from Professor Gluck, followed by a group discussion.
- We will send the presentation papers to Professor Gluck by February 21st, a week before the workshop.
- After the workshop, each presenter will write up and submit a summary and reflection on their presentations and feedback from Professor Gluck.
[Schedule] Indicated in both Japan Standard Time (JST) and Eastern Time (ET New York)
2/28 2/27 | 9:00-9:10 JST 19:00-19:10 ET | Opening Remarks(Prof. Nojiri) |
9:10-9:50 JST 19:10-19:50 ET | Wataru Sanada No Future for Nationalism: A Political Philosophy of Contingency | |
9:50-10:30 JST 19:50-20:30 ET | Sašo Dolinšek Memory’s Enjoyment | |
10:30-11:10 JST 20:30-21:10 ET | Norihiko Tsuneishi Cracking Vessels: Exploring Laughter Toward Recuperation or Deviation | |
11:10-11:50 JST 21:10-21:50 ET | Hitomi Inoue Living Silences: Toward a Phenomenology of Sexual Violence and Trauma | |
11:50-12:50 JST 21:50-22:50 ET | Overall Feedback (30min)/Q&A (30min) | |
3/1 2/28 | 9:00-9:10 JST 19:00-19:10 ET | Opening Remarks(Prof. Nojiri) |
9:10-9:50 JST 19:10-19:50 ET | Tatsuya Maisawa Construction and Contestation of National Memory in Korea: The Case of the Donghak Peasant War | |
9:50-10:30 JST 19:50-20:30 ET | Qu Yang Memory and War: The Issue of War Perception in East Asian Reconciliation | |
10:30-11:10 JST 20:30-21:10 ET | Yo Banno The Ambivalence of Emotion: Using Hayashi Tatsuo as a Material | |
11:10-11:50 JST 21:10-21:50 ET | Atsunari Kyakumoto Responsibility, or a Moment of Identity Change: Beyond “Withdrawal” | |
11:50-12:50 JST 21:50-22:50 ET | Overall Feedback (30min)/Q&A (30min) |