Index

Special Feature

* Scenes of Learning
* Supported by abundant communication
(Yuuka Sato)

A Witness to History

A photographic introduction to items from the collection
What was the reason for painting the "Folding Screens of Scenes In and Around Kyoto (Rekihaku Version A)"?
(Michihiro Kojima)

The 48th Museum Colloquy

Scenes of learning (Masanobu Kimura)

Special Feature:Scenes of Learning

The world of learning in terakoya (Masanobu Kimura)
Scenes of learning as depicted in "writing" -- Three situations from Japan's Early Modern and Modern periods (Masakatsu Okado)
Scenes of learning "Changing university classrooms" (Yuhei Yamauchi)

Column

Scenes and fragments of evening high school (Koichi Matsuo)
Scenes of learning "Changing university classrooms" (Yuhei Yamauchi)

The 29th Rekihaku Update

Student Initiative Project of the School of Cultural and Social Studies, Graduate University for Advanced Studies War -- Field project comparing the Peace Museum with battle sites and bases --Thinking about war exhibitions from Okinawa (Tsuneo Yasuda and Emi Murayama)

Introducing Our Researchers -- Part 33

Communication Design for Learning (Yuuka Sato)

Construction of Gallery 3 -- A new general exhibit

The Early Modern period as seen in pictures and maps (Hiro'o Aoyama)

Book Review

Bulletin of the National Museum of Japanese History, Vol. 134 & Vol. 135
Collaborative Research "Monarchial Authority and Cities: Transitions in the Age of the Ritsuryo State" (Discussion edition) & (Resource edition)
Reviewed by Makoto Sato
Bulletin of the National Museum of Japanese History, Vol. 137
Collaborative Research "General Research on the Application of High-Precision Dating Techniques to Historical Materials"
Reviewed by Minoru Yoneda

Rekihaku News