文献一覧: 井上英明 (著者)

9 0 0 0 OA 日本人の『フランダースの犬』

著者: 井上英明
出版者: 明星大学
雑誌: 明星大学研究紀要. 日本文化学部・言語文化学科 (ISSN:13444387)
巻号頁・発行日: vol.13, pp.73-84, 2005-03-25

https://ci.nii.ac.jp/naid/110004622749

2 0 0 0 高度IT人材育成の成果社会人2年目以上のスキルを獲得プロジェクト型演習に手応え

著者: 井上英明
出版者: 日経BP社
雑誌: 日経コンピュ-タ (ISSN:02854619)
巻号頁・発行日: no.728, pp.96-99, 2009-04-15
被引用文献数: 1

この4月、文部科学省が主導する「先導的ITスペシャリスト育成推進プログラム」の最初の卒業生約200人が世に出た。大学院で高度IT人材を育成することが目的のプログラムで、産業界が協力して理論よりも実践力の育成を重視してきた。2年間のプログラムで社会人2年目以上のスキルと主体性身に付けられた。

2021-03-31 21:30:07
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https://ci.nii.ac.jp/naid/40016536591

1 0 0 0 アーサー・ウェイリー最晩年の源氏物語観

著者: 井上英明
出版者: 日本比較文学会
雑誌: 比較文学 (ISSN:04408039)
巻号頁・発行日: vol.15, pp.14-24, 1972

Arthur Waley (1889–1966) was silent about The Tale of Genji after he completed the English translation from the original Japanese in 1935, except for his book review on Professor Kazuo Oka's Genjimonogatari no Kisoteki Kenkyu (1954, Tokyo). This was in striking contrast to his voluminous and numerous achievements in the Chinese field made after he completed the translation of Genji. However, we are able to understand Waley's views of The Tale of Genji in his closing days, by his book reviews on Ivan Morris's The World of the Shining Prince — Court Life in Ancient Japan — (1964, Oxford). In this book review, Waley still holds fast to his own views which appeared in 1935, that the ending of The Tale of Genji is perfect. In opposition to Professor Morris's conclusion, Waley thinks that it is quite definite that The Tale of Genji is complete. He considers that the last line of The Bridge of Dreams appearing in the last chapter of this Tale is a perfect ending to which the wavering and suspicious character of of Kaoru comes into effect. Waley suggests that if The Bridge of Dreams was continued by the authoress in order to make readers "know something more about Kaoru's and Niou's reactions to Ukifune's retirement to a nunnery", as Professor Morris thinks, The Tale of Genji should have become like one of the works of Wilkie Collins. It may be said in the conclusion that if the points of the technique in The Tale of Genji consisted in the elasticity of time, for instance, "flash back", "anticipation", "digression",and "sudden acceleration" in the time sequence of plot, which characterize the turn of Western novels in this century, Waley's views on The Tale of Genji being perfectly complete must have appeared under the atmosphere of his Bloomsbury group. In writing this paper, I am indebted to Madly Singing in the Mountain — An Appreciation and Anthology of Arthur Waley, edited by Professor I. Morris in 1970.