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Programme7 novembreDavid FEDMAN (Universit&#233; de Californie &#8211; Irvine) &#171; Prospecting the Ruins: The History, Memory, and Visual Culture of the Japan Air Raids &#187;21 novembreTakao HIRASE&#160; (Universit&#233; de T&#244;ky&#244;) &#171; J-Digital Humanities :&#160; Photographs from the Tokyo Institute for Oriental Culture &#187;&#160;5 d&#233;cembre&#160; Hansun HSIUNG (Universit&#233; de Durham) &#171; Myths of the Barbarians: Continental Sources of the Modern Japanese University &#187;16 janvier&#160;Antonella ROMANO &#171; L&#8217;ambassade Tensh&#244; (1582-1590) dans le dispositif d&#8217;englobement europ&#233;en du monde &#187;6 f&#233;vrierEstelle BAUER (INALCO) &#171; Figurer le Genji monogatari au XVIIe si&#232;cle &#187;20 f&#233;vrier&#160;Guillaume CARR&#201; (EHESS-CRJ)5 marsMegumi MATSUYAMA (Universit&#233; de Meiji) &#171; On the Periphery of the Capital: Cultivation, Segregation and &#8216;Brokers&#8217; of the Revolution &#187;&#160;19 marsClio SIMONETTA (EPHE)2 avrilJoshua BATTS (Universit&#233; de Cambridge) &#171; East of Edo: Tokugawa Japan&#8217;s trans-Pacific Commerce in the Early Seventeenth Century &#187;4 juinKate MCDONALD (Universit&#233; d&#8217;Californie &#8211; Santa Barbara) &#171; The Society of Wheels: Writing the History of Rickshaw Pullers in Meiji-Era Japan &#187;18 juin&#160;J-Digital Humanities Workshop