10:40 to 11:15
Symposium

Discoveries and interpretations of Ôtsu imagery : from Guimet to Leroi-Gourhan, via Yanagi Muneyoshi

Christophe Marquet
Bernard Frank twenty years on. A new look at Japanese civilization
10:40 to 11:15
    Salle 2, Site Marcelin Berthelot
    Open to all, subject to availability
    -

    Session 1 - Ofuda, pious images and popular images

    Chair: Josef Kyburz, CNRS

    Speaker(s)

    Christophe Marquet

    INALCO

    Events

    Symposium
    09:30 to 10:00
    Jean-Noël Robert et Yûichirô Imanishi

    Opening address
    Symposium
    10:00 to 10:40
    Yasurô Abe

    生身の仏-日本中世の生ける身体をあらわす聖像の伝承
    Symposium
    10:40 to 11:15
    Christophe Marquet

    Discoveries and interpretations of Ôtsu imagery : from Guimet to Leroi-Gourhan, via Yan…
    Symposium
    11:30 to 12:00
    Didier Davin

    Kôan, preaching and poetry - The Rinzai school and the dilemma of popularization from t…
    Symposium
    12:00 to 12:30
    Lucia Dolce

    Assembling Images (and Other Stuff): Another Look at the "Iconographic" Summae of Medieval Buddhism
    Symposium
    14:30 to 15:00
    Jérôme Ducor

    Iconographic and literary digressions
    Symposium
    15:00 to 15:30
    Frédéric Girard

    The meaning of withdrawal from the world in Kamo no Chômei (1155-1216) and Dôgen (1200-1253)
    Symposium
    15:30 to 16:00
    Michel Vieillard-Baron

    Evocations of gardens in the poems of Kokin wakashû
    Symposium
    16:30 to 17:00
    Sumie Terada

    Bernard Frank and poetic language : around the poet Minamoto no Shitagu
    Symposium
    17:00 to 17:30
    Julien Faury

    The intersecting destinies of unhappy poets : Tachibana no Aritsura (?-953) as told by …
    Symposium
    17:30 to 18:00
    Alain Rocher

    The three regimes of cledonism : vox dei, vox populi and vox mundi
    Symposium
    18:00 to 18:30
    François Macé

    Gods or demons, or how to absorb the bad part of the gods in Japan

    See also

    Jean-Noël Robert, chair Philology of Japanese civilization
    Bernard Frank twenty years on. A new look at Japanese civilization