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160:(a gradualist Socialist group). He was also active as a literary essayist and founded the Mass Communication Juku (マスコミ塾, literally the "Mass Communication Workshop"). His legacy includes the Oya Soichi Nonfiction Award, which recognizes the contributions of young journalists, and the
168:(大宅壮一全集) published by Sōyōsha (蒼洋社). He was praised "as an iconoclast and hailed for the 'heckling spirit' he had cultivated throughout his career," but he has also been criticized for his critical attitude towards
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brewer, Ōya showed an early interest in social issues, and after dropping out of the
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Bulletin of the Nanzan
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132:noted for his research and commentaries on
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126:, 13 September 1900 – 22 November 1970)
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156:, he became involved in the Japan
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251:20th-century Japanese journalists
148:, Japan where his father was a
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246:Japanese non-fiction writers
241:People from Takatsuki, Osaka
144:Born in what is now part of
197:(29): 54–67. Archived from
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154:University of Tokyo
103:University of Tokyo
16:Japanese journalist
216:Ōya Sōichi Library
189:Dorman, Benjamin.
162:Ōya Sōichi Library
35:Sōichi Ōya in 1942
166:Ōya Sōichi Zenshū
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61:13 September 1900
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236:1970 deaths
231:1900 births
41:Native name
225:Categories
130:journalist
123:Ōya Sōichi
111:Sōichi Ōya
86:Journalist
83:Occupation
57:1900-09-13
23:Sōichi Ōya
150:soy sauce
140:Biography
94:Japanese
91:Language
66:, Japan
176:Notes
117:大宅 壮一
45:大宅 壮一
71:Died
51:Born
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