A Prosopographical Analysis of the History of Academic Staff
Members of Educational Studies in Japanese Research Universities
and Their Forerunner Institutions (4)―Biographies of the Staff Members of Tohoku University and its ForerunnerInstitutions in or before 1980―

SUZUKI, Atsushi

日本の研究大学ならびにその前身高等教育機関における教育学研究スタッフに着目した教育学研究の歴史的発展過程の一側面に関するプロソポグラフィ的研究 (4)―1980 年以前の東北大学とその前身高等教育機関スタッフのバイオグラフィー―鈴木 篤

大分大学教育学部研究紀要 第 40 巻第 2 号
2019 年 3 月

別刷

Reprinted FromRESEARCH BULLETIN OF THE
FACULTY OF EDUCATIONOITA UNIVERSITY
Vol. 40, No.2, March 2019
OITA, JAPAN

227

大分大学教育学部研究紀要（Res. Bull. Fac. Educ., Oita Univ.）

A Prosopographical Analysis of the History of Academic
Staff Members of Educational Studies in Japanese Research
Universities and Their Forerunner Institutions (4)―Biographies of the Staff Members of Tohoku University and its ForerunnerInstitutions in or before 1980―
SUZUKI, Atsushi＊

Abstract
In this paper, using the method called ‘Prosopography’, we collectedbiographical data of the staff members in educational studies in the
Faculty of Education of Tohoku University and its forerunner Institutions
in order to compare them to each other and to find the common
characteristics and differences between groups and chronological periods.
We concentrated on the course of their academic life and based ouranalysis on published materials concerning the case of Tohoku.
【Key words】

Prosopography, Educational Studies, Tohoku University,

History

I History of the institutions
1. The Faculty of Law and Literature of Tohoku Imperial University and the Faculty of
Literature of Tohoku University
The Faculty of Law and Literature (FoLaL) of Tohoku Imperial University (ThIU:

Touhoku Teikoku Daigaku) was an institution established on 29 August 1922 as the first
Faculty of Law and Literature and the third faculty for literature sciences in the imperial
universities in which a chair of educational studies was founded on 16 May 1923.

After

World War II, as the result of the reform of the Law of Imperial University (Teikoku

Daigaku Rei) to the Law of National Universities (Kokuritsu Sougou Daigaku Rei) of 30
September 1947, the name of the university was changed to Tohoku University (ThU:

Touhoku Daigaku) and a new three faculties (Faculty of Law, Faculty of Economics andReceived October 31, 2018.
＊鈴木篤（すずき・あつし） Department of Education, Oita University, 700 Dannoharu, Oita

870-1192, Japan.

日本教育学会第 77 回大会

宮城教育大学2018 年 9 月 1 日発表

228

SUZUKI

Faculty of Literature) were established on 1 April 1949.

In the transition period to the

new Faculty of Education (FoE), the chair of educational studies existed in the Faculty of
Literature (FoL) until 31 March 1951 and a new chair for psychological studies wasestablished in this faculty in 1950.
Through an analysis of the materials that were collected in accordance with the
Suzuki (2018)1), 2 academic staff members in educational research were identified in the
FoLaL of ThIU and the FoL of ThU as shown in Figure 2 (and Figure 3).

Lecturere

Associate
Professor

Professor

Figure 1 Explanatory Notes (for Fig.2, 3 and 4)

T. Hosoya

S. Shinohara

Japanese
Financial
Year

1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1948
1949

Figure 2 Staff Members in Educational Studies in the FoLaL of ThIU
T. Hosoya

Japanese
Financial
Year

1949

Figure 3 Staff Members in Educational Studies in the FoL of ThU

2. The Faculty of Education of Tohoku University
The FoE of ThU is an institution which was based on the former chair of educational
studies of the FoL of ThU when the Law of National Universities was repealed and the Lawof Establishment of National Schools ( Kokuritsu Gakkou Secchi Hou) was enforced on 31
May 1949.

The FoE of ThU was unique in the respect that students studied in the FoE

229

Prosopographical Analysis of Educational Studies 4

only in last two years of the four-year curriculum at the ThU.
belongedtotheBranchFacultyof

EducationandIn first two years, they

LiberalArts(BFoEaLA:

Bunkou-Kyouiku-Kyouyoubu) as the successor institution of Miyagi Normal School.
When the first students started studying in the third year in 1951, the FoE was finallyembodied.

In this period, dean of the FoE was T. Hosoya who had been chair ofeducational studies at the FoLaL and the FoL and belonged to the BFoEaLA from 1949 to
1951.

The Graduate School of Education (GSoE) with Master’s and Doctor’s course wasfounded on 1 April 1953.
The FoE of ThU was sometimes misunderstood as a successor institution of Miyagi

Normal School and as the forerunner institution of Miyagi University of Education (Miyagi

Kyouiku Daigaku). However, the FoE of ThU as the successor of the chair of educational

studies of both the FoLaL of ThIU and the FoL of ThU and the Miyagi University of
Education as the successor institution of Miyagi Normal School, the BFoEaLA (founded on

12 July 1949), the North Branch Faculty (NBF: Kita-Bunkou) (founded on 1 April 1957),
the East Kawauchi Branch Faculty (EKBF: Kawauchi-Higashi-Bunkou) (founded on 1

PhilosophicalStudies of
Education

Study of
Educational
Methods

Study of Educational
Administration

Study ofStudy of Adultand Community Educational
Management
Education

N. Tsuji

I. Matsui

K. Sumeragi

K. Fuwa

T. Hagihara

T. Takeuchi

T. Tsukamoto

H. Takagi

R. Kimura

T. Itou

BF

N. Nakajima

S. Iwashita

M. Amano

T. Nakajima

R. Murata

H. Maehara

S. EmaK. Tsumura

O. Tahara

T. Hanada

T. Sasaki

J. Tanabe

T. Arai

U. Moritani

T. Chiba

T. Hayashi

Y. Mizuno

T. Hosoya

1949
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980

M. Kobayashi

Japanese
FinancialYear

Historical
Sociological Studies ofStudies of
Education
Education

BF
FB
BF
FB

EK

EK
MU
MU
MU

BF= from BFoEaLA: Bunkou-Kyouiku-Kyouyoubu
FB= from FBFoLA: Bunkou-Daiichi-Kyouyoubu
EK= from EKBF: Kawauchi-Higashi-Bunkou
MU= to Miyagi University of Education

Figure 4 Staff Members in Educational Studies in the FoE of ThU230

SUZUKI

October

1958)

and

the

BranchFacultyofFacultyof

Education(BFoFoE:

Kyouikugakubu-Bunkou) (founded on 1 April 1964 and abolished in March 1968) weredeveloped organisationally separated.

Though the BFoFoE was in charge of the programsfor teacher education from 1964, it existed just shortly and closed the programs in 1967 and1968.

The last student of BFoEoE graduated in March 1971.

In April 1973, the Centre

for University Extension (Daigaku Kaihou Centre) was established in which also Master’sand Doctor’s course of GSoE was founded.

Through an analysis of the materials that were collected in accordance with the
Suzuki (2018)2), 29 academic staff members in educational research were identified in the
FoE of ThU as shown in Figure 4.

II Biography of the staff members
1. The Faculty of Law and Literature (the Faculty of Literature) of Tohoku Imperial
University
Sukeichi SHINOHARA (篠原助市, male, born 6 June 1876 in Ehime Prefecture anddied 2 August 1957) studied at Ehime Normal School from October 1893 to March 1898.
He worked as a teacher at an elementary school in Ehime Prefecture (6 April 1898—) and asa headmaster and teacher at another elementary school (15 June 1900—).

He studied at

Tokyo Higher Normal School (Toukyou Koutou-Shihan-Gakkou) from 1902 to 31 March
1905 after studying at its preparatory course from 1901.

He then continued studying at

its graduate course from April 1905 to 31 March 1906 and entered an elective course of
Faculty of Literature of Tokyo Imperial University in September 1905.

However, heworked again as a teacher at Fukui Normal School (April 1906—) and then studied at FoL of
Kyoto Imperial University from September 1913 to 13 July 1916 and at its GS from 1916 to
1919*3).

In this period, he worked also as an junior assistant (Fukushu) of the FoL (11November 1916—), a temporary teacher of Kyoto Normal School (18 September 1917—21
September 1918) and a lecturer of Nara Higher Normal School for Female Teachers (NaraJyoshi-Koutou-Shihan-Gakkou) (April 1918—March 1919). In 1919, he moved to Tokyo inorder to take a position of a lecturer (April—May 1919) at Tokyo Higher Normal School andthen a professor until October 1923.

He studied in Germany, France and the U.S. as aministerial student (5 April 1922—September 1923).

Since a chair of educational studies

was established at the FoLaL of ThIU, Shinohara took a position of the first professor of
educational studies there (11 October 1923—29 April 1930).

In 1930, he came back toTokyo to become a professor at the Tokyo University of Literature and Science (Toukyou
Bunrika-Daigaku) (30 April 1930—31 March 1941) and at Tokyo Higher Normal School(1930*—1933*).

In this period, he worked also in the Ministry of Education as a chief ofeducational research (16 January 1934—19 June 1937).

After World War II, he lectured at

Tamagawa University (Tamagawa Daigaku) as a professor (April 1952—1955).

He wasawarded a Ph.D. degree in Literature by Kyoto Imperial University for his thesis “Essence

231

Prosopographical Analysis of Educational Studies 4of Dogma and Pedagogy” on 8 September 1930.

He published books on philosophicaltheories of education and educational history and lexicons of education.
Tsuneo HOSOYA (細谷恒夫, male, born 6 July 1904 in Yamagata Prefecture and died
17 August 1970) studied at the FoL of Tokyo Imperial University (period unknown) andtaught at Hiroshima High School as a professor (31 March 1934—25 April 1935).

In 1935,

he took position at the FoLaL of ThIU and worked as an associate professor (25 April 1935
—18 June 1943) and a professor (19 June 1943—31 March 1949).

As the result of the reformof the university, he was shortly a professor of the FoL of ThU (1 April—30 May 1949) andthen taught as a professor at the newly established BFoEaLA of ThU (30 May 1949—31
March 1951) and at its FoE (1 April 1951—30 September 1955).

Hosoya, however, cameback to the FoL as a professor (1 October 1955—31 March 1967) and then worked aspresident of Yamagata University (1 April 1967—17 August 1970, until his death).

He wasawarded a Ph.D. degree in Literature by ThU for his thesis “Philosophical Study on Human
Building” on 31 March 1962.

He wrote books such as W. Dilthey and P. Natorp (1936),

Cognitive Phenomenology (1936) and Philosophy of Education (1962).
2. The Faculty of Education of Tohoku University
1) Chairs in the philosophical studies of education

Tsuneo HOSOYA, already given above, was chair in the philosophical studies of
education from 1 April 1951 to 30 September 1955.
Masakichi KOBAYASHI (小林政吉, male, born 1 May 1923) studied at the FoLaL of
ThIU until 1945 and taught at the FoE of ThU as a lecturer (1 April 1951—31 March 1953),
an associate professor (1 April 1953—31 March 1972) and a professor (1 April 1972—31
March 1987).

After retirement from ThU, he continued his research at the Department of(1989*—1996*).

He was awarded a Ph.D. degree in Literature by ThU for his thesis

Human Sciences of Toyo Eiwa University (Touyou Eiwa Jyogakuin Daigaku) as a professor“Culture and Existence” on 31 March 1962.

He wrote papers on liberal arts and books on

educational theories based on religions such as Meaning of the Reformation in the Historyof Education (1960) and Study on the Thought of M. Buber (1978).
Yahiko MIZUNO (水野彌彦, male, born 1 April 1909 in Nagoya City and died 22
February 1990) studied at the FoLaL of ThIU until March 1933 and then worked there as

an assistant (period unknown) and at Tohoku College of Pharmacy (Touhoku Yakugaku
Senmon-Gakkou) as a professor (period unknown). He taught at Second High School as aprofessor (from 31 May or earlier to 30 July 1949) and at the First Branch Faculty of

Liberal Arts (FBFoLA: Bunkou-Daiichi-Kyouyoubu) as an associate professor (31 July 1949
—30 September 1952) and a professor (1 October 1952—31 March 1956) before he took a postof professor at the FoE of ThU (1 April 1956—1 April 1972).

From 1974* to 1982*, helectured as a professor at the Faculty of Social Welfare of Tohoku Fukushi University(Touhoku Fukushi Daigaku).

He published papers such as “Nihilism in the case of F.

Nietzsche” and the translation such as Critic of Historical Reason of W. Dilthey.

232

SUZUKI

Taiji CHIBA (千葉泰爾, male, born 10 September 1937 and died 11 February 1992)
studied at the FoE of ThU (period unknown) and then worked at the FoE of ThU as an
assistant (April 1968—28 February 1971), a lecturer (1 March 1971—1973), an associate
professor (1 April 1973—31 March 1987) and a professor (1 April 1987—11 February 1992,
until his death).

He was awarded a Ph.D. degree in Education by ThU for his thesis“Human Existence and Truth: Realism of S.A. Kierkegaard” on 11 November 1970.

Hewrote papers on human existence and realism.
2) Chairs in the historical studies of education
Takeji HAYASHI (林竹二, male, born 21 December 1906 in Tochigi Prefecture and died
1 April 1985) studied at Yamagata Middle School from April 1919 and at the college courseof Tohoku Gakuin (Touhoku Gakuin) (April 1925—March 1930) before working at the latterinstitution as a temporary lecturer (1930—1931).

In 1931, he started his study at the

FoLaL of ThIU (April 1931—March 1934) and then worked there as a junior assistant (1934—), an assistant (April 1935—) and a temporary office staff (March 1938—).

He resumed hisacademic career as a lecturer at Miyagi Prefectural Women’s College (Miyagiken Jyoshi

Senmon-Gakkou) (April 1941—January 1942) and became a lecturer at the Faculty ofEngineering of ThIU (period unknown) before lecturing at the FBFoLA as an associate
professor (31 July 1949—31 April 1952).

He was an associate professor (1 May 1952—31

March 1953) and a professor (1 April 1953—March 1970) at the FoE of ThU before taking a
post of president of Miyagi University of Education (16 June 1969—15 June 1975).

From

March 1963 to September 1963, Hayashi stayed in the U.S., the U.K., Greece, Italy andEgypt to visit several institutions such as Colombia University in the City of New York andthe British Library.

He was awarded a Ph.D. degree in Literature by ThU for his thesis“Human Building in Socrates and Plato” on 31 March 1962.

He published translations

such as Socrates (1946) and papers on Shouzou TANAKA and Arinori MORI.

Takeshi ARAI (荒井武, male, born 6 February 1921 in Sendai City and died 11 July2011) studied at the FoLaL of ThIU until 1944 and then worked there as an assistant (1944—1946).

He studied also at the FoL of ThU until 1950.

After working as a lecturer at theFaculty of Literature and Science of Yamagata University from April 1953, he came back to
ThU to be a lecturer (16 April 1955—31 March 1958), an associate professor (1 April 1958—
30 November 1969) and a professor (1 December 1969—1 April 1984).

After retirementfrom ThU, he continued his research at the Faculty of Music of Ueno Gakuen University(Ueno Gakuen Daigaku) as a professor (1985*—1988*).

He wrote papers on the thought of

W. Dilthey and F. Schleiermacher.
Uichi MORITANI (森谷宇一, male, born 29 September 1940) studied at the FoL of TU
until 1965 and then at the GS of Humanities until 1971.

After lecturing as an assistant at

the FoL of Okayama University (1972*—1975*), he started his career at ThU.

At the FoEof ThU, he was a lecturer (1 April 1976—15 April 1977) and an associate professor (16 April
1977—1 April 1981) before he moved to Osaka to be an associate professor (1981*—1988*)

233

Prosopographical Analysis of Educational Studies 4

and a professor (1989*—) of the FoL of Osaka University.

He wrote papers on theaesthetics of M.T. Cicero, Homer and F.W. Nietzsche.
3) Chairs in the sociological studies of education
Tetsurou SASAKI (佐 々 木 徹 郎 , male, born 21 February 1921) studied at Otaru
Commercial High School (Otaru Koutou-Shougyou-Gakkou) and then at the FoLaL of ThIU
(until September 1946).

He worked at first as a junior assistant there before taking a postof an associate professor at Miyagi Normal School (31 March 1950—31 March 1951).

Hethen became a lecturer (31 March 1951—31 March 1954), an associate professor (1 April
1954—31 March 1968) and a professor (1 April 1968—30 May 1986) of the FoE of ThU.
After retirement from ThU, Sasaki was placed as president of Yamagata Prefectural
Yonezawa Women’s Junior College (Yamagata-Kenritsu Jyoshi Tanki-Daigaku) (1987*—
1996*).

From 1950, he studied at Ohio University in the U.S. as a student of theGovernment Appropriation for Relief in Occupied Area (GARIOA).

He published works on

the American theories of sociology, on the sociological analysis on teachers, on the relation
between educational careers and achieved social status and on the social situation in othercountries such as Study on Community Development in the case of Canada and Philippines(1982).
Jyuri TANABE (田辺寿利, male, born 15 March 1894 in Hokkaido Prefecture and died
25 January 1962) studied at the college course (politics) of Nihon University (Nihon

Daigaku) until July 1918 and at the FoL of Tokyo Imperial University from September
1918 to January 1921.
He worked at the Tokyo Sociological Institute (Toukyou
Syakaigaku Kenkyuusho) as a managing director and dean of the Faculty of Sociology(January 1927—1930) and then at Nihon University as a lecturer (April 1930—March 1931).
After working at Mengjiang Institute (Moukyou Gakuin) as a chief member of committee(November 1938—1939) and then as vice-president (1939—December 1940), he came back toJapan to become a professor at the FoL of Toyo University (Touyou Daigaku) (April 1951—)
and then at the FoE of ThU (16 April 1953—31 March 1957).

After retirement from ThU,

he continued lecturing at the FoLaL of Kanazawa University (September 1957—1959) andagain at the FoL of Toyo University from April 1959.

He received the Order of Academic

Palms (L’ordre des Palmes Académiques) from French government in March 1960.

He

published translations of E. Durkheim and A.M.F.X. Comte and books such as Study on the

History of French Sociology (1931) and Language Sociology (1933).

Otoyori TAHARA (田原音和, male, born 24 January 1927 and died 17 April 1992)
studied at Fukushima College of Economy (Fukushima Keizai Senmon-Gakkou) (period
unknown) and at the FoLaL of ThIU until March 1950 and then worked at the FoL of ThU
as a junior assistant.

After starting his teaching career at the FoE of ThU as a lecturer on

1 April 1955, he taught as an associate professor (1 May 1959—15 February 1976) and aprofessor (16 February 1976—31 March 1990).
the Faculty of Sociology of Toyo University.

In 1990* and 1991*, he was a professor of

He wrote books on Sociology such as Sociology

234

SUZUKIin the History: E. Durkheim and Durkheimian (1983) and papers on the education in ruralarea and on the adult education.
Takashi HANADA (花田隆, male, born 1922) studied at the Tokyo University (period
unknown) and worked at Miyagi Normal School as an associate professor (from 31 May
1949 or earlier to 31 March 1950).

In 1950, he moved to ThU and worked at BFoEaLA as

a lecturer (period unknown) and an associate professor (1 December 1956—31 March 1957),
at the NBF as an associate professor (1 April 1957—30 September 1958) and at the EKBF as
an associate professor (1 October 1958—31 March 1964) before taking a post of professor at
the FoE of ThU (1 April—30 June 1964).

After leaving ThU, he continued his research at

the FoE of Hirosaki University as a professor until 1986*.

He wrote papers on researchmethods of the educational sciences and on educational technology.
Seiya EMA (江馬成也, male, born 1922) studied at the FoL?? of ThU (period unknown).
After starting his career at its FoE as an assistant (June 1955—October 1964), he taught
there as a lecturer (1 April 1965—), an associate professor (1 April 1966—31 March 1968) anda professor (1 April 1968—31 March 1992).

He published works on the life pattern ofchildren in rural area and small communities such as Ethno Sociology of Children (1994).
4) Chairs in the study of educational methods
Keisuke TSUMURA (対村恵祐, male, born 1911 in Yamaguchi Prefecture??) studied at
the FoLaL of ThIU from 1940 and worked at Miyagi Normal School as an associate
professor (from 31 May 1949 or earlier to 31 March 1950).

After moving to ThU, he wasan associate professor of the BFoEaLA (1 April 1950—31 August 1954) and then an
associate professor (1 September 1954—31 March 1961) and a professor (1 April 1961—5
November 1971) of the FoE.

After retirement from ThU, he was a professor at Yamaguchi

Women’s Junior College (Yamaguchi-Jyoshi Tanki-Daigaku) until 1976*.

on school curriculum and books such as The Effect of TV-Learning (1967).

He wrote papers

Ryouichi MURATA (村田良一, male, born 1912) studied at the Tokyo University of
Literature and Science (period unknown) and then worked at Miyagi Normal School as an
associate professor (from 31 May 1949 or earlier to 31 March 1950).

In 1950, he moved to

ThU and lectured as an associate professor at the BFoEaLA (1 April 1950—31 March 1957),
at the NBF (1 April 1957—30 September 1958) and at the EKBF (1 October 1958—31 March1964) before teaching at the FoE of ThU as an associate professor (1 April 1964—31 March
1965).

He then lectured at the FoE of Miyagi University of Education as a professor (1April 1965—31 March 1973).

He wrote papers on the educational thought of J. Dewey.

Hisashi MAEHARA (前原寿, male, born 29 April 1927 in Hiroshima Prefecture anddied 24 January 1992) studied at the FoE of Hiroshima University until 1953 and its GSoE

until 1958 and then worked at Kabe Women’s Junior College (Kabe Jyoshi Tanki-Daigaku)
as a lecturer in 1963*.

Two years later, he started his career at the FoE of ThU as an

associate professor (1 April 1965—30 June 1979) and then became a professor (1 July 1979—
31 March 1991).

He wrote papers in his early period on the thought of. G.W.F. Hegel and235

Prosopographical Analysis of Educational Studies 4

later mainly on the thought of J.H. Pestalozzi.
Masateru AMANO (天野正輝, male, born 27 May 1938) studied at the FoE of Kyoto
University (period unknown) and then was engaged in educational research at Shiga
University (Shiga Daigaku) as a lecturer in 1972* and an associate professor in 1973*.

In

1974, he took a post of associate professor at the FoE of ThU (1 April 1974—9 April 1980);
however, he came back to Kyoto to become an associate professor (1 April 1980—31 July
1991) and a professor (1 August 1991—31 March 2002) at the FoE of Kyoto University.

Helectured also at the FoL of Ryukoku University (Ryuukoku Daigaku) from 2002*.

Hewrote papers on the thought of J. Dewey and on the education and evaluation method in
Meiji and Taisho Era and books on school curriculum and method of evaluation such as

Fundamental Study on Curriculum Construction (1989).
5) Chairs in the study of educational administration

Tarou NAKAJIMA (中島太郎, male, born 15 February 1904 in Saitama Prefecture anddied 2 May 1970) studied at the FoL of Tokyo Imperial University until March 1928 andthen worked at Manchuria National Xinjiang Hosei University (Manshuu Kokuritsu

Shinkyou Housei Daigaku) (period unknown). After teaching as a professor at the Facultyof Liberal Arts of Yokohama National University (Yokohama Kokuritsu Daigaku) and its
Kanagawa Normal School (period unknown), he lectured at the FoE of ThU as a professor(1 October 1952—1 April 1967).

He was awarded a Ph.D. degree in Education by ThU for

his thesis “Study on the Development of Former High School System Concentrated on the
Education System Reforms after World War II” on 22 February 1967.

He published works

on the education systems in modern Japan such as History of the Modern Japanese

Education Systems (1966) and on Japanese former high school system.

Shintarou IWASHITA (岩下新太郎, male, born 7 June 1920 in Tochigi Prefecture anddied 4 September 1994) studied at First High School and from 1942 at the FoL of Tokyo
Imperial University (suspended from November 1943 to June 1946 because of military
service) before working as a teacher at the Middle and High School of Meiji Gakuin (period
unknown).

He worked at University of the Sacred Heart (Seishin Jyoshi Daigaku) as an

assistant from April 1949 and then at the FoE of ThU as a lecturer (October 1954—15
March 1956), an associate professor (16 April 1956—31 May 1967) and a professor (1 June
1967—1 April 1984).

After retirement from ThU, Iwashita continued research at the FoLof Seisen University (Seisen Jyoshi Daigaku) as a professor (1984*—1990*).

He wrote

papers in early period especially on religious education; however, later on teachers, on
American school administration and on the life of children in Tohoku area.
Terutake ITOU ( 伊 藤 光 威 , male, born 1926 in Miyagi Prefecture??) studied at
Hiroshima Higher Normal School until 1950 and then at ThU (period unknown).

Hetaught at the FoE of ThU as an assistant (until 1965), a lecturer (16 April 1965—1966) andan associate professor (1 April 1966—31 March 1967) before moving to the FoE of Miyagi
University of Education.

He was there an associate professor (1 April 1967—31 March236

SUZUKI

1972), a professor (1 April 1972—15 June 1990) and president of the University (16 June
1990—15 June 1993).

He wrote papers on the education system in the Soviet Union.

Naotada NAKAJIMA (中島直忠, male, born 23 March 1926) studied at the Faculty of
Law of Tokyo University (period unknown) and then worked at the Division of Elementaryand Middle Education of the Ministry of Education as a staff member until 31 March 1958.
In this year, he started his academic career at the FoE of ThU and was a lecturer (1 April
1958—31 May 1961) and an associate professor (1 June 1961—31 March 1968).

From 1968,

he taught at the FoE of Kyushu University as an associate professor (1 April 1968—31
October 1972) and a professor (1 November 1972—31 March 1980).

Nakajima was aprofessor at the National Centre for University Entrance Examinations (Daigaku Nyuushi

Centre) (1980—1990*) and at the Faculty of International Studies of J.F. Oberlin University(Oubirin Daigaku) (1991*—1992*). He published many papers with other researchers.

Hideaki TAKAGI (高木英明, male, born 8 May 1933) studied at the FoE of Kyoto
University until 1957 and then at its GS until 1962.

He worked at first at the latterinstitution as an assistant (1962—1965) and then at the FoE of Yamaguchi University as alecturer (1965—1969).

In 1969, he started teaching at the FoE of ThU as a lecturer (1 May

1969—10 December 1970) and an associate professor (11 December 1970—1 October 1974).
In 1974, he came back to Kyoto to become an associate professor (1 October 1974—31
October 1984) and a professor (1 November1984—31 March 1997) at the FoE of Kyoto
University.

After retirement from Kyoto University, he worked as a professor at Koka

Women’s University (Kouka Jyoshi Daigaku: from 2001, Kyoto Koka University) (April
1997—1999) and as its president (1 April 1999—2002*) and was professor of General
Institute of Hyogo University (Hyougo Daigaku) (2003*—2005*).

He wrote papers on theacademic freedom, on the administration policy of higher education and on educational

administration such as Study on Legal Position and Self-governing System of Universities:

Cases in Germany, the U.S. and Japan (1998).

Rikio KIMURA (木村力雄, male, born 28 January 1935 in and died 2 November 2015)
studied at the FoE of ThU (period unknown) and also at the University of Hawaii (period
unknown).

After working at Polytechnic University (Shokugyou-Kunren Daigakkou) until

1975, he started teaching at the FoE of ThU.

He was an associate professor (1 April 1975

—31 March 1984) and a professor (1 April 1984—31 March 1998) before taking a post of

professor at the FoL of the Ohu University (Ouu Daigaku) (1998*—2003*).

He wasawarded a Ph.D. degree in Education by ThU for his thesis “Gakusei as the First Education
Law in Meiji Era and Thomas Jefferson” on 26 March 1968.

He published works on

American educational system and on Arinori Mori such as Arinori MORI as a Cross-cultural Wanderer (1986).

6) Chairs in the study of adult and community education
Toshimi TAKEUCHI (竹内利美, male, born 1909) studied at the Nagano Prefectural
Temporary Centre for Teacher Training (Naganoken Rinji Kyouin Koushuusho) until April

237

Prosopographical Analysis of Educational Studies 41929 and then taught at several elementary schools in Nagano Prefecture as a teacher
approximately for 10 years.

In April 1940, he resumed studying at the Preparatory

Course of Kokugakuin University (Kokugakuin Daigaku) and then started his academic
career as a lecturer of the FoE of ThU (1 June 1951—15 July 1952).

He lectured there also

as an associate professor (16 July 1952—15 April 1954) and a professor (16 April 1954—31
March 1972).

After retirement from ThU, he continued teaching at the Faculty of Social

Welfare of Tohoku Fukushi University (Touhoku Fukushi Daigaku) (1972*—1980*).

He

published works on the ethnological study in Japanese rural area such as Recreation andVillage Life (1949) and on the Japanese family system such as Family Tradition andFamily System (1969).

Tetsundo TSUKAMOTO (塚本哲人, male, born 2 September 1925 in Tokyo-City anddied 9 April 2009) studied at the FoL of Tokyo Imperial University (period unknown) andthen lectured at Toyo University as an associate professor from 1950.

After teaching at

the FoL of Hokkaido University (1955—30 September 1958), he started his career at theFoE of ThU.

He was there an associate professor (1 October 1958—31 March 1972) and aprofessor (1 April 1972—31 March 1989).

After retirement from ThU, Tsukamoto taught asa professor at the Faculty of Economics of Meikai University (Meikai Daigaku) (1989*—
1992*) and at the GS of Human Sciences of Tokiwa University (Tokiwa Daigaku) (1993*—

1996*) before he became president of Iwate Prefectural University Morioka Junior College(Iwate-Kenritsu Daigaku Morioka Tanki-Daigaku) (1997*—2003*).

He was awarded a

Ph.D. degree in Education by Tokyo University for his thesis “Sociological Study on
Japanese Families in Rural Area” on 24 November 1965.

He wrote papers on familysystem in Japanese rural area.
Kazuhiko FUWA (不破和彦, male, born 14 December 1940) studied at the FoE of ThU(period unknown) and then started his academic career there.

He worked at the FoE of

ThU as an assistant (October 1968—15 April 1973), an associate professor (16 April 1973—31
March 1989) and a professor (1 April 1989—31 March 2004).

He published papers on thelifestyle in rural area and on the life pattern of dockers.
Toshirou HAGIHARA (萩原敏朗, male, born 1943 and died 7 June 2016) studied at
ThU (period unknown).

From 1973, he worked continuously at the FoE of ThU, at first as

an assistant (May 1973—November 1978), a lecturer (November 1978—October 1980), an
associate professor (November 1980—March 1990) and then a professor (April 1990—).
belonged to the Centre for University Extension of the FoE.

He

He wrote papers on the

research method of sociological studies, on the American higher education and on theinternet in education.
7) Chairs in the study of educational management4)
Kirayuki SUMERAGI (皇晃之, male, born 5 February 1908 in Shiga Prefecture anddied 12 August 2004) studied at the FoL of Tokyo Imperial University from 1928 to 1931
and then worked at Aichi Normal School as a professor.

He taught as a professor also at

238

SUZUKI

Miyagi Normal School (31 March—30 July 1947) before he became a professor of the
BFoEaLA of ThU (31 July 1947—31 March 1951) and then a professor of its FoE (1 April
1951—31 March 1971). After retirement from ThU, he was a professor at the FoL of
Tamagawa University (Tamagawa Daigaku) from 1971 to 1979*.

He wrote papers on the

education in secondary level.
Ichimaro MATSUI (松井一麿, male, born 2 September 1934) studied at the FoE ofTokyo University until 1957 and then at its GSoE until 1962.

He worked as a lecturer (16April 1963—1967) and an associate professor (1967—1 April 1968) at the Faculty of Liberal
Arts of Aichi University of Liberal Arts (Aichi Gakugei-Daigaku; from 1966, Aichi
University of Education).

In 1968, he moved to the FoE of ThU to lecture as an associate

professor (1 April 1968—31 December 1979) and a professor (1 January 1980—31 MarchHe then continued teaching at Shizuoka Eiwa Junior College (Shizuoka Eiwa
Tanki-Daigaku) (1998—2000) as a professor before he was placed as head of a municipal

1998).

education board in Miyagi Prefecture (2000—2004).

In 2004* and 2005*, Matsui was aprofessor of the GS of Lifelong Learning of Hokkaido Asai-Gakuen University (Hokkaidou
Asai-Gakuen Daigaku) (renamed to Asai-Gakuen University in 2005 and to Hokusho
University in 2007).

He published works in his early period especially on sociologicalstudy; however, later on the British educational administration such as Structure ofGovernmental Intervention in the Education of British Citizens (2008).

Nubuyoshi TSUJI ( 辻 信 吉 , male, born 18 March 1914) studied at Hiroshima
University of Literature and Science (Hiroshima Bunrika-Daigaku) (period unknown) andthen worked at Hokkaido Asahikawa Normal School as a teacher (1 April—30 September
1942), at Hokkaido Third Normal School as a professor (19 June 1947—1950) and at theof Liberal Arts of Hokkaido University of Liberal Arts (Hokkaidou
Gakugei-Daigaku) as an associate professor (1 April 1950—16 November 1953). He thenFacultyworked as a researcher at National Institute for Educational Research (Kokuritsu Kyouiku

Kenkyuusho) (16 October 1953—31 March 1970) and as a professor at the teacher education
programme of Meijo University (Meijyou Daigaku) in 1971* and 1972* before he took a postof professor at the FoE of ThU (1 April 1973—31 March 1977).

After retirement from ThU,

he continued teaching at the Seitoku Gakuen Junior College (Seitoku-Gakuen

Tanki-Daigaku) as a professor (1979* — 1983*).

He published works on American

educational administration and on the history of Japanese educators and educational
institutions such as A Biographical Sketch of Toshio KUMURA (1978).

References
1) ref. Suzuki (2018) “A Prosopographical Analysis of the History of Academic Staff
Members of Educational Studies in Japanese Research Universities and Their
Forerunner Institutions (1): Method and Process of This Study and Limits of Previous
Related Studies”, The Research Bulletin of the Faculty of Education (Oita University), 39239

Prosopographical Analysis of Educational Studies 4(2), pp.191-210.
2) ditto.
3) In this series of studies, the identified year with unidentified dates taken fromuniversity calendars or lists of personnel is mentioned with an asterisk (*). Therefore,
the year with an asterisk corresponds to the Japanese financial year that begins in Apriland ends in March.
4) The study of educational management is an independent research field which owns one
scientific society representing one particular sub-discipline nationwide in Japan:
however, strangely, the name of the society (The Japanese Association for the Study of
Educational Administration) is quite similar to that of one of other sub-disciplines (TheJapan Educational Administration Society). Thus in this study, the name of former
sub-discipline was translated in other way than the name of the society in order tocorrespond to its Japanese name.

日本の研究大学ならびにその前身高等教育機関における教育学研究スタッフに着目した教育学研究の歴史的発展過程の一側面に関するプロソポグラフィ的研究 (4)―1980 年以前の東北大学とその前身高等教育機関スタッフのバイオグラフィー―
鈴

【要

旨】

木

篤

本論文では「プロソポグラフィ」の手法を用いて，東北大学

ならびにその前身高等教育機関に勤務した教育学研究スタッフの伝記的データを収集し，それら相互の比較を通して，集団間・時期間の共通性と差異を確認するための準備作業を行った。東北大学ならびにその前身高等教育機関という事例において、彼らのアカデミックなライフコースに着目し，活字化された資料を用いている。
【キーワード】プロソポグラフィ

教育学研究

東北大学

歴史