37:
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only a few years later, in 1923, and three years later held the post of associate professor in the
Faculty of Letters; in 1935 he was promoted to full professor. He also helped to found the History Education Seminar, which oversaw the content of history textbooks; he also contributed to educational
171:
as historical sources). However, without
Hiraizumi's presence the ultra-nationalist trends of the University's history department began to be reversed, and his views began to fall out of fashion, replaced by Marxist historiography. Eventually, Hiraizumi took up his father's role as a priest at the
104:. Despite being technically subordinate to the departmental head, Kuroita Katsume, Hiraizumi was considered by the faculty's students to be in charge of the history department. With the backing of the Ministry, Hiraizumi created a new course known as
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or
History of Japanese Thought, which was highly politicised, emphasising Hiraizumi's belief in the divine origin of the Japanese Imperial line. He also chaired a political student organisation named the
121:(Greater Asian Association), a group of politicians, diplomats and others which was dedicated to spreading Japanese nationalist thinking throughout Asia. This society included
155:, though he continued to give lectures. He continued to espouse nationalist views and argued in favour of a mythology-based version of history (even his later books claim the
600:
101:
64:(皇國史観, the emperor-centred view of history) theory and was highly influential in Japanese conservative and nationalist politics. He was also a shinto priest at
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428:
Cave, Peter (March 2013). "Japanese
Colonialism and the Asia-Pacific War in Japan's History Textbooks: Changing representations and their causes".
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615:
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412:
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500:"HlRAlZUMl KlYOSHl 平 泉 、澄 . The Story of Japan, Vol.1 : History from the Founding of the Nation to the Height of Fujiwara Prosperity"
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is enshrined; on his retirement in 1981 the role passed to his son, Akira
Hiraizumi. Hiraizumi died on 18 February 1984.
620:
100:, a highly nationalist view centred on the importance of Imperial Japan. This view gained official endorsement from the
57:
136:
Hiraizumi had travelled in Europe during the early 1930s. He took inspiration from the German nationalism of
65:
282:
The
Origins of Japan's Medieval World: Courtiers, Clerics, Warriors, and Peasants in the Fourteenth Century
173:
77:
471:
Szpilman, Christopher (213). "Kanokogi
Kazunobu: Pioneer of Platonic Fascism and Imperial Pan-Asianism".
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materials for both the police and the military. Hiraizumi promulgated an approach to history known as
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580:
113:, which promulgated nationalist views enshrining the importance of the Emperor, and was appointed by
144:, considering the concept of civilian revolution to be an entirely foreign concept to the Japanese.
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Inventing the Way of the
Samurai: Nationalism, Internationalism, and Bushido in Modern Japan
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Japanese
Historians and the National Myths, 1600–1945: The Age of the Gods and Emperor Jinmu
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The Oxford
History of Historical Writing: Volume 5: Historical Writing Since 1945
84:. He was educated at Fourth Higher School (Kanazawa University), graduating from
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Hiraizumi was born on 15 February 1895 to a father who was a priest at the
198:(The Relationship of Shrines and Temples in the Society of Medieval Japan)
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Science for the Empire: Scientific Nationalism in Modern Japan
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among its members, as well as many other notable personages.
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Globalizing Japanese Philosophy as an Academic Discipline
56:
was a Japanese historian and professor of history at the
323:. Oxford University Press. pp. 184–186, 226–227.
347:Ching-yuen Cheung; Wing-keung Lam (3 April 2017).
147:Hiraizumi resigned from the University after the
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285:. Stanford University Press. pp. 349–350.
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210:(True Meaning of the Kenmu Restoration), 1934
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407:. University of Chicago Press. p. 263.
196:Chusei ni okeru shaji to shakai to no kankei
547:Axel Schneider; Daniel Woolf (5 May 2011).
404:Shots in the Dark: Japan, Zen, and the West
159:was a real historical figure and treat the
380:. Stanford University Press. p. 119.
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601:Academic staff of the University of Tokyo
216:(Japanese History for Young People), 1970
151:, and returned to his home prefecture of
192:(Spiritual Life in Medieval Japan), 1926
401:Shoji Yamada; 山田奨治 (29 November 2011).
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16:Japanese historian and priest (d. 1984)
353:. V&R Unipress. pp. 118–120.
91:He began working as a lecturer at his
54:, 15 February 1895 – 18 February 1984)
7:
239:John S. Brownlee (1 November 2011).
374:Hiromi Mizuno (12 November 2008).
140:, but was heavily critical of the
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591:20th-century Japanese historians
245:. UBC Press. pp. 179, 233.
190:Chusei ni okeru seishin seikatsu
204:(The Heart of National History)
1:
626:People from Fukui Prefecture
616:Japanese military historians
58:Imperial University of Tokyo
553:. OUP Oxford. p. 637.
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596:University of Tokyo alumni
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442:10.1017/S0026749X11000485
86:Tokyo Imperial University
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279:Jeffrey P. Mass (1997).
202:Kokushigaku no kotsuzui
174:Heisenji Hakusan Shrine
78:Heisenji Hakusan shrine
66:Heisenji Hakusan Shrine
60:. He is best known for
507:Asian Folklore Studies
176:, where the spirit of
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606:Japanese medievalists
317:Oleg Benesch (2014).
102:Ministry of Education
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611:Japanese monarchists
430:Modern Asian Studies
208:Kenmu chuko no hongi
621:Historians of Japan
473:Monumenta Nipponica
117:as a member of the
106:Nihon shisoshi koza
498:Metevelis, Peter.
98:kōkoku goji shikan
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40:Hiraizumi in 1928.
560:978-0-19-103677-4
414:978-0-226-94765-5
387:978-0-8047-6984-6
360:978-3-8470-0690-9
330:978-0-19-870662-5
292:978-0-8047-4379-2
252:978-0-7748-4254-9
149:Allied Occupation
142:French Revolution
115:Kanokogi Kazunobu
45:Hiraizumi Kiyoshi
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586:1895 births
581:1984 deaths
532:18 February
184:Major works
162:Nihon Shoki
131:Araki Sadao
123:Kōki Hirota
575:Categories
436:(2): 559.
221:References
93:alma mater
458:145650574
88:in 1918.
82:Katsuyama
31:Hiraizumi
485:43864798
450:23359830
111:Shukokai
21:In this
527:1178763
178:Izanami
27:surname
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168:Kojiki
25:, the
523:JSTOR
503:(PDF)
481:JSTOR
454:S2CID
446:JSTOR
153:Fukui
555:ISBN
534:2020
409:ISBN
382:ISBN
355:ISBN
325:ISBN
287:ISBN
247:ISBN
165:and
129:and
51:平泉 澄
515:doi
438:doi
80:in
29:is
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