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The 8th Anglo-Japanese Conference of Historians
10th (Monday)—11th (Tuesday) August, 2015 at Nakanoshima Center, Osaka University, Osaka
“Changing Networks and Power in British History: Politics, Society, Trade”
DAY 1 August 10th, 2015
Junior Session 4 speakers (3 Japanese and 1 British young scholars)
James Kirby (Trinity College, University of Cambridge, UK)
Networks of knowledge: Universities, churches and society, 1800-1920
Sayaka Nakagomi (Institute of Education, University of London, UK）
Why were “domestic subjects” introduced into English middle-class girls’ high schools between 1871 and 1914 ?
Haruki Inagaki (King’s College, University of London, UK）
Indian roots of British imperial politics: Conflict between the executive and the judiciary In Bombay in the 1820s
Kyoko Matsunami (Graduate School of Economics, Nagoya University, Japan)
Public interest in the debates on the electric telegraphs bill of 1868 in Britain
Plenary Lecture I (Key-note)
Martin Daunton (University of Cambridge, UK)
State, market and society in Britain since 1815
Session 1: Civil Society and Liberalism in Victorian Britain
Chairperson: Chikashi Sakashita (Tokyo Women’s University, Japan)
Richard Huzzey (University of Liverpool, UK)
The moral economy of the nightwatchman state: Free trade and laissez-faire in Victorian Britain
Takeshi Nagashima (Senshu University, Japan)
Meiji Japan’s encounter with the “English system” of infectious disease control:The “Hesperia Incident” of 1879
Minoru Takada (Konan University, Japan)
Mutual-help, money, and the state: the transformation of friendly societies in the late-nineteenth century
Plenary Lecture II
Joanna Innes (University of Oxford, UK)
Networks and British history: uses and abuses?
DAY 2 August 11th, 2015
Session 2: Education and industry in changing networks and power
Chairperson: Kentaro Saito (Kyoto Sangyo University, Japan)
Lawrence Goldman (IHR, University of London, UK)
Civil society versus the state: Conflicts in British education since 1800
Makiko Santoki (Hiroshima University, Japan)
Who should take the responsibility to children's vocatinal training ? -- Education in Manchester certificated industrial school
Hiroshi Ichihara (Dokkyo University, Japan)
The human resource development and occupation/status linked personnel managementpractices and engineers in Japanese corporations before the Second World War
Commentators:
David Mitich (University of Maryland, USA)
Minoru Sawai (Osaka University, Japan)
Session 3: Asian trade and the Remaking of Commercial Networks & Consumer Culture inModern Britain
Chairperson: Shigeru Akita (Osaka University, Japan)
Giorgio Riello (University of Warwick, UK)
Indian cottons and British trade: the Connection between the Indian and Atlantic Oceans in the long eighteenth century
Yukihisa Kumagai (Kansai University, Japan)
The making of “free trade nation” in the structural change of Asian trade and the growth of British manufacturing industry, 1790s-1830s
Young-Suk Lee (Kwangju University, Korea)
The Competition of cotton goods between India and Britain:Rethinking Some Contemporaries’ Consciousness of Indian Handicraft Industry
John Styles (University of Hertfordshire, UK)
Fashion, textiles and the origins of the Industrial Revolution
Commentator
Om Prakash (Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi, India)
Concluding Session:
Patrick K. O’Brien (London School of Economics, UK)
Was the British Industrial Revolution a Conjuncture in Global History ?
Concluding Discussion
The third Japanese-Korean Conference of British History
12-14 November 2008, at Chonnam National University
DAY 1 November 12th, 2008
Welcome reception
Chairperson : Seok Min Hong (Yonsei University)
DAY 2 November 13th, 2008
Chairperson: Seung-Rae Cho (Chungju University)
Yong-suk Lee (Gwangju University)
Opening Address: British History and East Asia
Introduction
Pat Thane (Instutute of Historical Research)
Plenary Keynote Lecture: Modern British Identities and Regional, Imperial and International Exchanges
Shigeru Akita (Osaka University)
Plenary Keynote Lecture: Creation of a New Global History and British Imperial History: Japanese Perspectives
Section one: Medieval Europe and Identities
Chairperson: Sung-sook Lee (Hangyang University)
Hirokazu Tsurushima (kumamoto University)
The origins of Local Society in Late 'Anglo-Saxon' England
Boris Todorov (Yosei University)
Rechenegs in the East Central European Affairs: Culture and Politics
Discussants: Joong-Lak Kim (Kyungpook National University), Hideyuki Arimitsu (Tohoku University)
Section Two: Modern Britain and East Asia
Chairperson: Taro Inai (Hiroshima University)
Kayoyo Fujita (Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University)
The European Maritime Empires and Asian Commodity Flows: British and Dutch Trade-Strategies in 17th- and 18th-Century
East Asia from a Comparative Perspective
Kazuhiko Kondo (University of Tokyo)
Ukiyoe and Westminster Bridge: Cultural Exchanges before 'Japonisme'
Daeyoon Kim (KAIST)
Edmund Burke and the Spectre of Imperial Grandeur: The American Revolution, the East India Company, and the British National Character
Discussants: Woonok Yeom (Hanyang University) , Paul Tonks (Yosei University), Toshio Kusamitsu (The Oen University of Japan)
Section Three: Britain and International Relations in the 20th Century
Chairperson: Myoung Hwan Kim (Silla University)
Nae Joo Lee (Korea Military Academy)
The Russo-Japanese war and Its Impact on British Thinking prior to 1914
Sang-Chull Park (Chonnam National University)
M.P. Price and the Russian Revolution of 1917
Harumi Goto-Shibata (Meiji University)
The International Control of Opium Trafficking and the British Empire, 1906-0930s
Bong Joong Kim (Chonnam National University)
Postwar Anglo-American Relations in the Middle East and the Suez Crisis in
Discussants: Heera Chung (Ehwa Women's University), Yoichi Kibata (University of Tokyo)
Student Section
Chairperson: Hye-jin Hwang (Seoul National University)
Harumi Goto-Kubo （University of Tokyo)
Independence and Subordination: The Grand Jury and Justices at the Sessions in Early Seventeenth-Century Yorkshire
Takeshi Nakamura (Osaka University)
Admirals in the first City of the Empire: Navy, Culture and Politics in Pre-Radical Westminster
Hyojin Kim (Chonnam National University)
The Characteristics of the Anglo-American Relationship in the Early American Republic and the Jay Treaty
Kyoung Jin Bae (Yosei University)
Chinoiserie Porcelain and the Figuration of China in the Early Modern European Material Culture
Kyoung-Min Kim (Yonsei University)
Archaeology and Its Relation to Imperialism in the Nineteenth-Century British Empire
DAY 3 November 14th, 2008
Section Four: Acculturations in History
chairperson: Minoru Takada (kyushu International University)
Peter Cunich (University of Hong Kong)
Regional Variations in Missionary Christianity with the British Empire, 1763-1900
Takashi Ito (Pusan National University)
Race and Culture in the Making of Malaya: the Case of the British Management of the Indian Plantation Labours
Discussants: Sangsoo Kim (Hankook University of Foreign Studies), Yumiko Hamai (Hokkaido University)
General Discussion
Chairperson: Heasim Sul (Yonsei University)
国際経済史協会理事会京都開催記念国際シンポジウム
グローバル・ヒストリーと複数経済発展径路
（Multiple Paths of Economic Development in Global History）
2008年11月8日・9日 京都大学稲森財団記念会館
共催
日本学術会議 経済学委員会 IEHA分科会（委員長 杉原薫）
京都大学グローバルCOE「生存基盤持続型の発展を目指す地域研究拠点」（拠点リーダー 杉原薫）
科研基盤Ａ「グローバルヒストリー研究の新展開と近現代世界史像の再考」（研究代表者 秋田茂）
後援
社会経済史学会
経営史学会
政治経済学・経済史学会
DAY 1 November 8th, 2008
Opening Remarks by Shigeru Akita (Osaka University)
Session 1: Asian Perspectives
Chairperson: Om Prakash (University of Delhi, India)
Kaoru Sugihara (CSEAS, Kyoto University)
Multiple Paths of Economic Development in Global History
Li Bozhong (Tsinghua University, China)
China’s National Markets, 1550-1840
Tsukasa Mizushima (University of Tokyo, Japan)
Features of Economic Development in Early Modern India
Discussion including comments by Li Tana (Australian National University and CSEAS) and Kazuko Furuta (Keio University)
Session 2: European Perspectives
Chairperson: Gianni Toniolo (Università di Roma 'Tor Vergata', Rome, Italy)
Jan Luiten van Zanden (International Institute of Social History/Utrecht University, The Netherlands)
The Road to the Industrial Revolution: Hypotheses and Conjectures about the Medieval Origins of the ‘European Miracle’
Joerg Baten (Universität Tübingen, Germany)
Multiple Paths of Global Height Developments, 1810-1984
Osamu Saito (Hitotsubashi University, Japan)
Forest History and the Great Divergence: China, Japan and the West
Discussion including comments by Kohei Wakimura (Osaka City University and CSEAS)
DAY 2 November 9th, 2008
Session 3: Japanese, Russian and Latin American Perspectives
Chairperson: Richard Sutch (University of California, Riverside, USA)
Tetsuji Okazaki and Masaki Nakabayashi (University of Tokyo, Japan)
Agrarian Land Tenancy in Prewar Japan: Contract Choice and Implications on Productivity
Yury Petrov (Central Bank of Russian Federation, Russia)
Import of Machines to the Russian Empire, Latter Half of the XIX-Early XX Century: A Global Factor of the Russian Industrialization
Kerstin Manzel (Universität Tübingen, Germany)
Long run Development of Human Capital in Latin America, 17th to 20th Centuries
Discussion including comments by Catherine Schenk (University of Glasgow, UK) and Luis Bértola (Universidad de la Republica, Uruguay)
Session 4: Conceptual Frameworks
Chairperson: Riitta Hjerppe (University of Helsinki, Finland)
Beverly Lemire (University of Alberta, Canada)
The Great Refashioning of Europe: Global Trade, Needle-Crafts and Gendered Material Culture, 1500-1800
Christopher Lloyd (University of New England, Australia)
The End or Beginning of the Era of Regulatory State Capitalism? The 2008 Crisis in the context of the Historical Evolution of Regimes of Capitalist Regulation
Discussion including comments by George Souza (University of Texas, San Antonio, and CSEAS) and Grietjie Verhoef (University of Johannesburg, South Africa)
Session 5: General Discussion
Led by Shigeru Akita, Osamu Saito and Kaoru Sugihara
Concluding Remarks by Kosuke Mizuno (Director, CSEAS, Kyoto University)
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