Shigehiko Hasumi
 |
Shigehiko Hasumi | |
|---|---|
| Born | April 29, 1936 Roppongi, Tokyo, Japan |
| Occupation | Film critic |
| Language | Japanese, French, English |
| Education | University of Tokyo |
| Period | 1974-present |
| Spouse | Chantal Van Melkebeke |
| Children | Shigeomi Hasumi |
| Website | |
| http://www.mube.jp | |
Shigehiko Hasumi (also styled Shiguehiko or Shiguéhiko) (蓮實 重彦, Hasumi Shigehiko) (born 29 April 1936 in Roppongi, Tokyo) is a film critic and an academic researcher on French literature from Japan. He was president of the University of Tokyo from 1997 to 2001.[1][2]
Life and work
Hasumi's father Shigeyasu was a professor at Kyoto University. His wife Chantal Van Melkebeke is a teacher from Belgium.[3]
Hasumi was influential in introducing French post-structuralist theory to Japan.[4] He has written on the film directors Yasujiro Ozu, Sadao Yamanaka, John Ford, Howard Hawks, and Jean Renoir.[5] He promoted such new directors as Takeshi Kitano.[6] Several of his students, including Kiyoshi Kurosawa, Shinji Aoyama, Kunitoshi Manda,[7] Masayuki Suo, and Makoto Shinozaki, have gone on to become filmmakers.[8]
His personal name has been spelt variously as Shigehiko, the standard Hepburn romanization, Shiguehiko and Shiguéhiko on his publications. For example his biography of Yasujiro Ozu features the name Shiguéhiko on both the original Japanese and the French translation,[9][10] whereas many translations of his books feature the form Shigehiko.[11]
Selected bibliography
- Hihyō Aruiwa Kashi no Saiten (1974)
- Han Nihongo Ron (1977)
- Natsume Sōseki Ron (1978)
- Eiga no Shinwagaku (1979)
- Eizō no Shigaku (1979)
- Hyōsō Hihyō Sengen (1979)
- Cinema no Kioku Sōchi (1979)
- Eiga: Yūwaku no Ekurichūru (1983)
- Kantoku Ozu Yasujirō (1983)
- Monogatari Hihan Josetsu (1985)
- Kanbotsu Chitai (1986)
- Bonyō na Geijutsuka no Shōzō (1988)
- Shōsetsu Kara Tōku Hanarete (1989)
- Teikoku no Inbō (1991)
- Hollywood Eigashi Kōgi (1993)
- Zettai Bungei Jihyō Sengen (1994)
- Tamashii no Yuibutsuronteki na Yōgo no Tame ni (1994)
- Opera Opérationnelle (1994)
- Watakushi ga Daigaku ni Tsuite Shitteiru Ni San no Kotogara (2001)
- Supōtsu Hihyō Sengen (2004)
- Eiga e no Fujitsunaru Sasoi (2004)
- Miserarete: Sakka Ronshū (2005)
- Godāru Kakumei (2005)
- Hyōshō no Naraku (2006)
- Aka no Yūwaku (2007)
- Eiga Hōkai Zenya (2008)
- Eigaron Kōgi (2008)
- Godāru Mane Fūkō (2008)
- Zuisō (2010)
- Eiga Jihyō 2009-2011 (2012)
References
- ^ "University presidents of the past". University of Tokyo. Retrieved 2 October 2012.
- ^ "Past University presidents". University of Tokyo. Retrieved 2 October 2012.
{{cite web}}: Cite has empty unknown parameter:|1=(help) - ^ Mouchart, Benoît (2002). À l'ombre de la ligne claire: Jacques Van Melkebeke, le clandestin de la B.D. Paris: Vertige Graphic. ISBN 2-908981-71-8.
- ^ Kodama, Sanhide (1997). "Postmodernism in Japan". In Johannes Willem Bertens, Douwe Fokkema (ed.). International Postmodernism: Theory and Literary Practice. J. Benjamins. p. 521. ISBN 9027234434.
{{cite book}}: Unknown parameter|coauthors=ignored (|author=suggested) (help) - ^ Sharp, Jasper (2011). Historical Dictionary of Japanese Cinema. Scarecrow Press. p. 78.
- ^ Gerow, Aaron (2007). Kitano Takeshi. British Film Institute. pp. 42–47.
- ^ Nozaki, Kan (2011). Andrew, Dudley (ed.). Opening Bazin. Oxford University Press. p. 327.
- ^ Gerow, Aaron (2007). Kitano Takeshi. British Film Institute. p. 44.
- ^ Hasumi, Shiguéhiko (2003). Kantoku Ozu Yasujiro [Director Yasujiro Ozu] (in Japanese) (Enlarged and definitive ed.). Chikuma Shobo. ISBN 4-480-87341-4.
- ^ "Yazujiro Ozu - Shiguéhiko Hasumi". Fnac. Retrieved 2 October 2012.
- ^ Hasumi, Shigehiko (2008). Godaru Mane Fuko (in Japanese). NTT publishing. ISBN 978-4-7571-4201-5.
{{cite book}}: Unknown parameter|trans_title=ignored (|trans-title=suggested) (help)
External links
- Mube.jp, a website for which he serves as coordinator, containing some of his essays
- Shigehiko Hasumi at IMDb
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