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Masataro Sawayanagi (澤柳 政太郎, Sawayanagi Masatarō, May 17, 1865 – December 24, 1927) was a Japanese educator, academic administrator and government official. Biography. He was selected as a member of the House of Peers in 1909. In 1911, he became the first president of Tohoku University in Sendai City.
SAWAYANAGI Masataro | Portraits of Modern Japanese Historical Figures | National Diet Library, Japan. Date of Birth and Death. May 17, 1865 - December 24, 1927. Birthplace (modern name) Nagano. Occupation, Status. Educator , Government Official. Description. Son of a samurai of the Matsumoto clan.
This paper introduces a Japanese educator, Masataro Sawayanagi (1865-1937), who is virtually unknown outside of Japan.1 Sawayanagi, the eldest son of a lower ranking samurai family, was born in the prov ince of Matsumoto, about 100 miles west of Tokyo in 1865. At the age of eight, young Sawayanagi began his formal schooling in the newly
En este sentido, cabe destacar la labor de Masatarô Sawayanagi (1978), importante pedagogo que además asumir cargos de responsabilidad en órganos vinculados al Ministerio de Educación (1898), tras fundar la escuela primaria Seijo en 1917, lideró el Movimiento de la Nueva Educación (Shin Kyôiku Undô).
JICA (2005). La Historia del desarrollo de la Educación en Japón. Qué implicaciones pueden extraerse para los países en vías de desarrollo. Agencia de Cooperación Internacional del Japón. Disponible en: http://www.jica.go.jp/ Kobayashi, T. (1990). Masataro Sawayanagi (1865 – 1937) and the revised elementary school code of 1900.
This paper introduces English-speaking readers to the influential Japanese educator Sawayanagi Masataro (1865-1927). Sawayanagi, little known outside of Japan, is truly one of the great figures in the history of modern Japanese education.
Reconsidering the Positivism of Masataro Sawayanagi's Jissaiteki-Kyoikugaku: Its Significance in the History of Science, Pedagogy, and Education Research by Teachers in Japan in the Early 20th Century
