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Alexey Yurievich
Lushchenko
Researcher at the IOM RAS
Ph.D.
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Date and place of birth: April 26, 1986 in Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk, Russia.
Until 1997 - went to school in Kronstadt (St. Petersburg, Russia).
2004 – finished secondary school in Vancouver (Canada).
2004-2008 – Bachelor of Arts in Asian Language and Culture (Honours) and Linguistics (Minor), University of British Columbia, Canada
2008-2010 – Master of Arts in Asian Studies, University of British Columbia
Dissertation topic: “Interaction between characters in Heike monogatari dialogues: language forms and functions.” MA Thesis, 2010.
2010-2018 – Doctor of Philosophy in Asian Studies, University of British Columbia
Dissertation topic (supervised by Prof. Christina Laffin): “Discussing the Tale of the Heike in the Edo period: didactic commentaries as guides to wise rule for warrior-officials.” PhD Thesis, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/2429/65735.
2013-2014 – Japan Foundation Japanese Studies Fellowship, Aoyama Gakuin University (Tokyo, Japan).
2014-2017 – teaching Japanese language and literature courses at the University of British Columbia.
Since 2018 – teaching Japanese and Korean history and Japanese language at the National Research University Higher School of Economics (Saint-Petersburg, Russia).
Since April 1, 2021 – researcher at the Department of Far eastern studies, IOM RAS.
Research interests: medieval Japanese war tales (gunki monogatari) and related commentaries, Japanese intellectual history (medieval and Edo-period warriors), premodern Japanese literature, Japanese manuscript culture, history of writing and paleography.
Publications
( the entire list as a *.pdf file) [2021]
Lushchenko A. The Heike Monogatari Hyōban Hidenshō Commentary in the Edo Period: Discussion, Criticism, and Education // Written Monuments of the Orient. Vol. 7, No. 2(14), 2021. P. 148–171.
[2020]
Lushchenko A. Japanese Didactic Gunsho Commentaries in the Edo Period: A Study of a 17th c. Commentary on the Heike Monogatari // Written Monuments of the Orient. Vol. 6, No. 2(12), 2020. P. 93—113.
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Random news: Announcements |
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On December 9–11, 2019, the Annual IOM Academic Session The Written Heritage of the Orient as the Basis for Classical Tradition of Oriental Studies will be held. |
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