About the author
David Askew studied for both his undergraduate and postgraduate degrees at the Faculty of Law, Kyoto University. After working and teaching in the Faculty of Law at Kyoto and then at Dōshisha University, he moved to Australia in mid-1996, and has recently been appointed to teach legal studies at Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University (APU). He now shares his time between teaching at APU and at Monash University in Australia.
At present, he is working on a number of projects. First, he hopes to finish and publish a monograph on jurisprudence in the near future. Second, he has completed a number of papers on the Nanjing Incident and hopes to bring these together as a single monograph some time soon. Third, he is currently editing a book on Australia-Japan relations and is interested in writing further on Australian studies in Japan during the 1941-44 period. Fourth, he is editing a monograph on the history of Japanese language education in Australia, which he hopes to publish in 2002. He is interested in and has published on Japanese intellectual history, most recently a book chapter on Ōsugi Sakae, and intends to develop his interests in this area further.
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Copyright: David Askew.
This page was first created on 4 April 2002. It was last modified on 30 January 2006.
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No modifications have been made to the main text of this page since it was first posted on ejcjs.
If you have any suggestions for improving or adding to this page or this site then please e-mail your suggestions to the editor.
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About the authorDavid Askew studied for both his undergraduate and postgraduate degrees at the Faculty of Law, Kyoto University. After working and teaching in the Faculty of Law at Kyoto and then at Dōshisha University, he moved to Australia in mid-1996, and has recently been appointed to teach legal studies at Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University (APU). He now shares his time between teaching at APU and at Monash University in Australia.At present, he is working on a number of projects. First, he hopes to finish and publish a monograph on jurisprudence in the near future. Second, he has completed a number of papers on the Nanjing Incident and hopes to bring these together as a single monograph some time soon. Third, he is currently editing a book on Australia-Japan relations and is interested in writing further on Australian studies in Japan during the 1941-44 period. Fourth, he is editing a monograph on the history of Japanese language education in Australia, which he hopes to publish in 2002. He is interested in and has published on Japanese intellectual history, most recently a book chapter on Ōsugi Sakae, and intends to develop his interests in this area further.e-mail the AuthorBack to TopCopyright: David Askew.This page was first created on 4 April 2002. It was last modified on 30 January 2006. ejcjs uses Dublin Core metadata in all of its pages. Click here to enter the Dublin Core metadata website The Directory of Open Access Journals includes ejcjs within one of the most comprehensive online databases of open access journals in the world. Click here to enter the DOAJ website. The International Bibliography of the Social Sciences includes ejcjs within one of the most comprehensive databases of social science research worldwide. Click here to enter the IBSS website The electronic journal of contemporary japanese studies is permanently preserved at research libraries worldwide by the LOCKSS electronic data storage system. Click here to be taken to the LOCKSS homepage.This website is best viewed with a screen resolution of 1024x768 pixels and using Microsoft Internet Explorer or Mozilla Firefox.No modifications have been made to the main text of this page since it was first posted on ejcjs.If you have any suggestions for improving or adding to this page or this site then please e-mail your suggestions to the editor.If you have any difficulties with this website then please send an e-mail to the webmaster.
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