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Teacher Information (Degree and Achievements)
Teacher Details
FUJII Takashi
FUJII Takashi
- Affiliation
- Faculty of Economics Department of Economics
- Job rank
- Associate Professor
- Position
Researcher Information
Area of expertise
Japanese medieval history The study of regional power in the late Middle Ages (Nagato Tandai, Ouchi family, Koto family, etc.)
Courses in charge
"Introduction to Japanese History", "Economic History of Japan", "History of Kanmon Regions in the Middle Ages", "Basic Exercises", "Development Exercise", "Specialized Exercises I and II"
Educational background
March 2009 Graduated from Hitotsubashi University Graduate School of Graduate School of Economics
Acquired degree
October 2009 Ph.D. (Economics) (Hitotsubashi University Graduate School)
Affiliated Society
History Study Group
Research Keywords
Local power Pre-modern regional economic history Muromachi period Daimyo Sengoku daimyo Nagato Tandai Ouchi family Koto family
Current research theme
Study of the formation process and collapse of regional power pre-modern regional economic history Research of the Nagato Tandai Research of the Ouchi family Research of the Koto family
Main research results and activities
He published a single book, "Muromachi Period Daimyo Power Ron" (Doseisha, 2013), a single book, "Yoshioki Ouchi" (Ebisu Kosho Publishing, 2014), and a single book, "Yoshitaka Ouchi" (Minerva Shobo, 2019).
Contracted results of scientific research expenses
"Research on Regional Power in the Middle Ages in Japan" (Problem number: 23.9479, Research Fellowship Fee, Archives of the University of Tokyo, 2011-2013)
Others (lectures, appearances, committee members, etc.)
Member of the Historical Science Council (editary secretary of the journal "History Review", 2005-7), member of the Historical Science Society (FY2014-16)
Classes and Seminars
My seminar
Japanese medieval history seminar
This seminar is for those who are interested in history, social studies, Japanese history faculty and staff, travel agencies, and the publishing industry. We also plan to interact with local Sengoku daimyo such as Ouchi and Mohri, who are specializing in teachers, as well as local communities based on research from warload of the Warring States period.