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大学院国際文化学研究科｜Graduate School of Intercultural Studies, Kobe University HOME NEWS Invitation Specialized Courses International Exchange and Promotion of Research An Extensive Research and Education Support System Japanese Home NEWS Invitation Dean’s Message, Admission/ Diploma Policies Organization of the Graduate School of Intercultural Studies Master’s Program, Doctoral Program Courses Japanology Asia-Pacific Culture Studies European and American Culture Studies Cultural Anthropology Comparative Studies of Civilization and Culture International Relations and Comparative Politics Modernity Studies Contemporary Social Issues Art, Culture and Society Studies Linguistics and Communication Studies Human Communication and Information Science Computers and Communication Systems of Second Language Education Contents in Second Language Education Advanced Communication Active alumni Exchange and Promotion Exchange Programs International Symposium Research Center for Promoting Intercultural Studies Support Japanese Language Teacher Training Program Introducing Research Groups and Journal Research Support Facilities for the Graduate School, Student Accommodation, Scholarships Employment and Career of the Graduate School of Intercultural Studies Research Support Japanese For Prospective Students Research Activity Study abroad and International Exchange Academic Staff Modernity Studies Modernity Studies22 August 2017 Last updatedOverview of the courseThe basic framework of our contemporary society consists of three distinct realms, the techno-economic structure, the polity, and the culture. The ruling principles of these three realms, such as functionary rationality, the idea of equality, and expression & realization of “self,” originated in Western Europe with the arrival of the modern period. Today, however, these principles are proved to be discordant and are being shaken to their roots along with the progress of globalization. This situation demands a re-examination of the meaning of “modernity” and an accurate reading of just where the world is (should be) heading in the ongoing upheaval. The Modernity Studies Group covers a wide range of disciplines from social thought, economic thought,and political thought to aesthetics, literature and visual arts. Through careful analysis of the prevailing principles of the three realms of the modern world,we aim to cultivate firmly grounded capabilities of cogitation that are required for tackling actual issues in our society. Students&＃8217; research themesMaster’s program: M. Foucault and Herculine Barbin, Peter Berger&＃8217;s idea of &＃8220;everyday&＃8221; and religion, Alfred Schutz&＃8217;s idea of &＃8220;relevance&＃8221;.Doctoral program: Ernst Junger, “technology,” Niklas Luhmann, social system theory, Herbert Spencer, modernization of Japanese society, D. H.Lawrence, eco-criticismTeaching staffKeiko ISHIDA, Associate ProfessorSubjects: Cultural Discourse.Research fields: Aesthetics and history of art theory. Lecturer Ishida conducts her studies under such themes as the relations between art and politics in modern times and the artistic communication with others. Her research papers include “Gestalt and ” (“Theory of Criticism and Social Theory 1: Aisthesis,” Ochanomizu Shobo), etc. Her books include “Politicization of Aesthetics: Modernist Poets and Fascism” (Keio U. P.)Naritoshi UENO, ProfessorSubjects: Modern Political Thought.Research fields: History of political and social thought. Professor Ueno analyses such key concepts as “violence,” “liberty” and “public sphere” in the form of social philosophy, focusing on the history of thought concerning the philosophers of the Frankfurt School including Horkheimer and Adorno. His books include “Frontier of the Thought ? Violence” (Iwanami Shoten).Shigeru CHO, ProfessorSubjects: Modern Social Thought.Research fields: History of sociology and social thought. Professor Cho analyzes the meanings of such complicated concepts as society, history, culture and life in modern thought, based on the studies on the history of social thought of the Frankfurt School philosophers including Simmel, Weber and Tonnies. His books include “Human Science of Simmel” (Bokutakusha).Rie MATSUYA, ProfessorSubjects: Cultural Representation.Research fields: English literature and philosophy. Professor Matsuya explores the contemporary meanings of Romanticism with a focus on the views of nature and sympathetic imagination. Her books include “Keats and Apollo: Ketas’ Poems and Greco-Roman Mythology” (Eihosha).  神戸大学大学院国際文化学研究科／国際文化学部〒657-8501　兵庫県神戸市灘区鶴甲1-2-1 --> Faculty of Intercultural Studies/ Graduate School of Intercultural Studies, Kobe University 1-2-1, Tsurukabuto, Nada-ku, Kobe, JAPAN 657-8501 HOME NEWS Invitation Specialized Courses International Exchange and Promotion of Research An Extensive Research and Education Support System HOME NEWS Invitation Specialized Courses International Exchange and Promotion of Research An Extensive Research and Education Support System Copyright (C) Graduate School of Intercultural Studies, Kobe University　Faculty of Intercultural Studies, Kobe University All Rights Reserved.