■テキスト要旨(CiNii抄録より)
Kyoto (Heian-kyo) continued to flourish as the capital of Japan for more than a thousand years from 794 to 1868. But Kyoto (the old city) was faced with the politcal, economical, and cultural decline after the capital was moved to Tokyo (Edo) at the beginning of the Meiji period. In the cause of the regeneration and development of Kyoto, in the 28th year of Meiji (1895) the 1100th Anniversary of the Heian transfer of the capital and the 4th Industrial Exposition were held in Kyoto as important national and regional projects. In commemoration of the 1100th Anniversary, Heian Jingu was originated and Emperor Kammu (the founder of Heian-kyo) was enshrined. To commemorate the day of Heian transfer of the capital, Jidai-Matsuri, the pageant or procession of people in various historical costumes from the Heian to the Meiji periods was begun at the time of the foundation of Heian Jingu. Jidai-Matsuri (Historical Pageant) is now one of the three biggest festivals of Kyoto. In this paper I intend to reconsider the 1100th Anniversary and the 4th Industrial Expositoin from the points of view which are called the historical sociology of nationalism, the regional sociology of local governance, and the modern sociological theories of memory. These big two events in Kyoto were carried out as national projects for Japan (the Meiji state) in order to enrich the nation and build up the defenses. Of course, a great number of citizens in Kyoto and people of all parts of the country offered some contributions or supports to make these events a greater success. The 1100th Anniversary and the 4th Industrial Expositoin would be symbolic of modern nationalism of Japnan and modern localism of Kyoto in the Meiji period.
◆第5回研究会 2009/04/** 於:学而館203 15:00~
テキスト:Skocpol, Theda Diminished democracy : from membership to management in American civic life
=2007 河田 潤一 訳 『失われた民主主義:メンバーシップからマネージメントへ』,慶應大学出版局,260p.