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2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
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2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
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Article type: Appendix
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
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2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
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Article type: Appendix
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
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Masayuki Maeda
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
2-17
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It is true that literature must be taught with a textbook because it is part of kokugo teaching. But it is also true that this "common" practice has directly or indirectly caused a series of educational problems; distorted power relations between teachers and students, literally "compulsory" education by standardized textbooks, school as an ideological apparatus for the production and reproduction of an imaginary entity of the nation-state, and so on. The aim of this article is to historically review these problems and consider the present and future state of teaching literature.
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Ryuichi Nakamura
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
18-27
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Narration is something to be created between the reader and the text. For reading a literary work is not merely following word for word what is written but also hearing a voice as if it were actually spoken by a narrator. Then is it possible to teach literature as narration in class? In my opinion, it is most important in the teaching of kokugo that the teacher leads his or her students to feel the pleasure of reading fiction and poetry. If they can learn how to hear a narrative voice in a written text, then their pleasure will be keener and stronger. Here I will suggest a new method of teaching kokugo to show a possibility of such learning.
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Masatoshi Sano
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
28-36
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One of the original goals of the Japanese Literature Association is to redefine and improve the pedagogical value of literature in postwar education. Returning to this starting point, here I will use Haruki Murakami's short story "Nana-banme-no-otoko" as teaching material and consider how much it can contribute to the teaching of literature.
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Yoshiaki Maruyama
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
37-45
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Even now a text seems to be still interpreted basically in terms of its plot. Here I will give the two examples of reading different from such plot-centered reading. In the "structural reading," the two opposing terms in the textual structure are objectively and pluralistically analyzed. In the "figural reading," the viewpoint of the narrator is closely examined. This way of reading is especially suitable for the explication of the complicated narrative device in a frame story.
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Hitoshi Hara
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
46-56
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Needless to say, freedom of expression is indispensable, but it always entails the burden of responsibility for what is said or written. To say "the pen is mightier than the sword" is not enough to solve the question. This is also true, it seems to me, with "imaginative power," a catchword very popular now in education, politics, and many other areas. For, instead of enriching imagination, the concept is likely to make it poorer and ironically less powerful because of its convenient and indiscriminate use or rather abuse. In other words, the sense of responsibility for what imaginative power may cause is totally lacking in it. Thus here I will re-consider the relation between imagination and responsibility.
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Senri Sugai
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
57-66
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Since the publication of the report submitted to the Education Minister by the National Language Council in February 3rd, 2004, more consideration has been given to a comprehensive change of teaching material for literature. For the general debasement of academic ability is often attributed to the current program of kokugo teaching. In accordance with the report, the National Curriculum Standards is now being modified towards the completion of its revised edition in 2006. But there are equally divided arguments for and against the educational reform. One of the reasons for such ambivalent response is that it evades something essential like other academic reforms. Here I will make a suggestion about what it is to fundamentally treat educational problems.
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Article type: Appendix
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
67-
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Moritaro Hama
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
68-69
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Shinichi Sato
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
70-73
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Asao Mori
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2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
74-75
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Naoko Kojima
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
76-77
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Hisao Yamashita
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
78-79
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Minoru Tanaka
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
80-81
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Tsunehiko Matsumoto
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
82-83
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Emiko Takeuchi
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
84-85
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Ryosuke Yamamoto
Article type: Article
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
86-88
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Article type: Appendix
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
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Article type: Appendix
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
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Article type: Bibliography
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
90-91
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Article type: Appendix
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
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Article type: Bibliography
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
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Article type: Bibliography
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
95-94
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Article type: Appendix
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
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Article type: Appendix
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
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Article type: Appendix
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
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Article type: Cover
2005 Volume 54 Issue 8 Pages
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