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Created page with "*''Born: 1930'' *''Japanese'': 永積洋子 ''(Nagazumi Youko)'' Nagazumi Yôko is a historian of 16th-17th century Japanese foreign relations. Specializing in particular on ..."
*''Born: 1930''
*''Japanese'': 永積洋子 ''(Nagazumi Youko)''
Nagazumi Yôko is a historian of 16th-17th century Japanese foreign relations. Specializing in particular on the history of Japanese relations with the [[Dutch East India Company]], she was a prominent pioneer in critiquing the "closed country" (''[[sakoku]]'') view of [[Edo period]] Japan, and advocating a reexamination of how open and actively engaged Japan was in that period.
A graduate of the [[University of Tokyo]], she taught there for many years and is today professor emeritus.
{{stub}}
==Selected Publications==
*"Ayutthaya and Japan: Embassies and Trade in the Seventeenth Century." in Kennon Breazeale (ed.). ''From Japan to Arabia: Ayutthaya's Maritime Relations with Asia''. Bangkok: The Foundation for the Promotion of Social Sciences and Humanities Textbook Project, 1999.
*“From Company to Individual Company Servants: Dutch Trade in Eighteenth-Century Japan’.” ''On the Eighteenth Century as a Category Of Asian History''. Aldershot: Ashgate, 147–172, 1998.
*“Japan’s Isolationist Policy as Seen through Dutch Source Materials.” ''Acta Asiatica : Bulletin of the Institute of Eastern Culture'', no. 22 (1972).
*(with Shimada Ryūto), “Siamese Products in the Japanese Market during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries.” ''Large and Broad: The Dutch Impact on Early Modern Asia: Essays in Honor of Leonard Blussé'' 13 (2010): 147–65.
*“The Japanese Go-Shuinjo (Vermilion Seal) Maritime Trade in Taiwan.” ''Around and About Formosa: Essays in Honor of Professor Ts’ao Yung-Ho'', Ed. Leonard Blussé, 27–41.
*''Kinsei shoki no gaikô''. 近世初期の外交. Tōkyō: Sôbunsha, 1990.
*''Sakoku wo minaosu''. 「鎖国」を見直す. Kokusai bunka kôryû suishin kyôkai, 1999.
*''Shuinsen''. 朱印船. Tokyo: Yoshikawa kôbunkan, 2001.
[[Category:Women]]
[[Category:Historians]]
*''Japanese'': 永積洋子 ''(Nagazumi Youko)''
Nagazumi Yôko is a historian of 16th-17th century Japanese foreign relations. Specializing in particular on the history of Japanese relations with the [[Dutch East India Company]], she was a prominent pioneer in critiquing the "closed country" (''[[sakoku]]'') view of [[Edo period]] Japan, and advocating a reexamination of how open and actively engaged Japan was in that period.
A graduate of the [[University of Tokyo]], she taught there for many years and is today professor emeritus.
{{stub}}
==Selected Publications==
*"Ayutthaya and Japan: Embassies and Trade in the Seventeenth Century." in Kennon Breazeale (ed.). ''From Japan to Arabia: Ayutthaya's Maritime Relations with Asia''. Bangkok: The Foundation for the Promotion of Social Sciences and Humanities Textbook Project, 1999.
*“From Company to Individual Company Servants: Dutch Trade in Eighteenth-Century Japan’.” ''On the Eighteenth Century as a Category Of Asian History''. Aldershot: Ashgate, 147–172, 1998.
*“Japan’s Isolationist Policy as Seen through Dutch Source Materials.” ''Acta Asiatica : Bulletin of the Institute of Eastern Culture'', no. 22 (1972).
*(with Shimada Ryūto), “Siamese Products in the Japanese Market during the Seventeenth and Eighteenth Centuries.” ''Large and Broad: The Dutch Impact on Early Modern Asia: Essays in Honor of Leonard Blussé'' 13 (2010): 147–65.
*“The Japanese Go-Shuinjo (Vermilion Seal) Maritime Trade in Taiwan.” ''Around and About Formosa: Essays in Honor of Professor Ts’ao Yung-Ho'', Ed. Leonard Blussé, 27–41.
*''Kinsei shoki no gaikô''. 近世初期の外交. Tōkyō: Sôbunsha, 1990.
*''Sakoku wo minaosu''. 「鎖国」を見直す. Kokusai bunka kôryû suishin kyôkai, 1999.
*''Shuinsen''. 朱印船. Tokyo: Yoshikawa kôbunkan, 2001.
[[Category:Women]]
[[Category:Historians]]