The article aims to highlight the frequent exchanges the young Fukuzawa had with the French Orientalist-to-be Rosny during the first Bakufu mission to Europe. Needless to say, Fukuzawa would be an important figure of Meiji, known as one of the first intellectuals who introduced the Western civilization to Japan. The author analyses the notes left in his notebook as well as his letters sent to Rosny, carefully kept in the Frenchman’s scrapbook. What we can observe from this study is that he understood highly-civilized Europe and the importance of the academic environment that supported it. As a result, he thought that it was essential for the Japanese to systematically learn Western studies, to understand Japan by contrasting with foreign co...
International audienceThis paper shows the way a young mathematician, who was amongst the first Japa...
Although it had no military presence in East Asia, Switzerland was the first landlocked European cou...
This thesis studies the encounter of France and Japan over a period of thirty-five years, during whi...
The Rosny papers, collected after 1869 and deposited in the Historiographical Institute of the Unive...
To what extent can we explain the genesis of Japanese studies as well as the intellectual landscape ...
A pioneer of Japanese Studies and Japanese language teaching in the West, Léon de Rosny never made t...
The implementation of a modern education system constituted one of the main elements of the moderniz...
In the late 1870s Yukichi Fukuzawa claimed that Japan must have its own domestic order compatible wi...
This contribution assesses the scholarly formation of Léon de Rosny, the first incumbent of a chair ...
In the early 1870s the Old World exposed rapid disintegration because of its intrinsic factors such ...
Summary: stories of travel or campaign sometimes constitute a mine of information to understand the ...
This paper begins by analyzing how Fukuzawa Yukichi (1835-1901) imagined the west in order to fulfil...
Fukuzawa Yukichi (1834-1901) was one of the most popular and influential men in the Meiji period. He...
10ème anniversaire de la fondation du centre de recherches entre le Japon et l’UE de l’université Ka...
In the late 1870s Yukichi Fukuzawa claimed that Japan must have its own domestic order compatible wi...
International audienceThis paper shows the way a young mathematician, who was amongst the first Japa...
Although it had no military presence in East Asia, Switzerland was the first landlocked European cou...
This thesis studies the encounter of France and Japan over a period of thirty-five years, during whi...
The Rosny papers, collected after 1869 and deposited in the Historiographical Institute of the Unive...
To what extent can we explain the genesis of Japanese studies as well as the intellectual landscape ...
A pioneer of Japanese Studies and Japanese language teaching in the West, Léon de Rosny never made t...
The implementation of a modern education system constituted one of the main elements of the moderniz...
In the late 1870s Yukichi Fukuzawa claimed that Japan must have its own domestic order compatible wi...
This contribution assesses the scholarly formation of Léon de Rosny, the first incumbent of a chair ...
In the early 1870s the Old World exposed rapid disintegration because of its intrinsic factors such ...
Summary: stories of travel or campaign sometimes constitute a mine of information to understand the ...
This paper begins by analyzing how Fukuzawa Yukichi (1835-1901) imagined the west in order to fulfil...
Fukuzawa Yukichi (1834-1901) was one of the most popular and influential men in the Meiji period. He...
10ème anniversaire de la fondation du centre de recherches entre le Japon et l’UE de l’université Ka...
In the late 1870s Yukichi Fukuzawa claimed that Japan must have its own domestic order compatible wi...
International audienceThis paper shows the way a young mathematician, who was amongst the first Japa...
Although it had no military presence in East Asia, Switzerland was the first landlocked European cou...
This thesis studies the encounter of France and Japan over a period of thirty-five years, during whi...