Ōsugi Sakae
Ōsugi Sakae | |
|---|---|
| 大杉 栄 | |
Marugame, Japan | |
| Died | September 16, 1923 (aged 38) , Japan |
Ōsugi Sakae (大杉 栄, 1885–1923) was a prominent Japanese
Amakasu incident
.
Biography
Ōsugi was born on January 17, 1885. He was raised in Tokyo and
Heimin-sha socialist group, and attend foreign language school.[3]
After graduating from foreign language school, Ōsugi was arrested during a Tokyo trolley fare increase demonstration in 1906 and later released on bail. He married Hori Yasuko and became an
Heimin Shimbun (1914–1915), and Kindai shisō again, briefly. In the same time period, he met and began affairs with Ichiko Kamichika and Itō Noe. In 1916, as Itō left her family for Ōsugi, Kamichika stabbed Ōsugi. Ōsugi was divorced by 1917 and had a daughter with Itō.[4]
Ōsugi briefly published Bummei hihyō and Rōdō shimbun in 1918, and Rōdō undō from 1919–1920 (and again in 1921). He was briefly jailed in-between for hitting a police officer and his second daughter was born.Amakasu incident.[7]
In June 1920 Osugi was contacted by the Korean
Far Eastern Bureau of the Comintern.[8]
Director Kiju Yoshida made Eros + Massacre (エロス＋虐殺) in 1969, about Ōsugi's life.[9]
See also
- High treason incident
References
- ^ Cybriwsky 2011, p. 104.
- ^ Stanley 1982, p. xv.
- ^ a b Stanley 1982, p. xvi.
- ^ Stanley 1982, p. xvii.
- ^ Stanley 1982, pp. xvii–xviii.
- ^ Stanley 1982, p. xviii.
- ^ Cybriwsky 2011, p. 21.
- ^ Robert, Scalapino (1967). The Japanese Communist Movement 1920-19667. Berkeley: University of California Press.
- ISBN 978-0-253-20469-1.
Bibliography
- Cybriwsky, Roman (2011). Historical Dictionary of Tokyo. ISBN 978-0-8108-7489-3.
- Stanley, Thomas A. (1982). Ōsugi Sakae, Anarchist in Taishō Japan: The Creativity of the Ego. ISBN 978-0-674-64493-9.
Further reading
- Filler, Stephen (2012). "The Theory and Practice of Early Literary Anarchism in Japan: Osugi Sakae, Arahata Kanson, and Miyajima Sukeo, 1911–1923". Studies in the Literary Imagination. 45 (2): 47–79. .
- Fletcher, Miles (1983). "Review of Ōsugi Sakae: Anarchist in Taishō Japan: The Creativity of the Ego". Journal of Japanese Studies. 9 (2): 399–404. JSTOR 132310.
- Endo, Katsuhiko (2012). "A Unique Tradition of Materialism in Japan: Osugi Sakae, Tosaka Jun, and Uno Kozo". Positions: Asia Critique. 20 (4): 1009–1039. Project MUSE.
- Fletcher, Miles (1983). "Review of Ōsugi Sakae: Anarchist in Taishō Japan: The Creativity of the Ego". Journal of Japanese Studies. 9 (2): 399–404. JSTOR 132310.
- Kinmouth, Earl H. (1987). "Review of Ōsugi Sakae: Anarchist in Taishō Japan: The Creativity of the Ego". JSTOR 1868610.
- Large, Stephen S. (1982). "Review of Osugi Sakae, Anarchist in Taisho Japan: The Creativity of the Ego". Monumenta Nipponica. 37 (4): 541–543. JSTOR 2384174.
- McCormack, Gavan (1983). "Review of Osugi Sakae: Anarchist in Taisho Japan". Pacific Affairs. 56 (4): 746–747. JSTOR 2758616.
- Notehelfer, F. G. (1983). "Review of Review of Ōsugi Sakae: Anarchist in Taishō Japan". The Journal of Asian Studies. 42 (3): 678–680. JSTOR 2055559.
- Powell, B. (1984). "Review of Ōsugi Sakae: Anarchist in Taishō Japan: The Creativity of the Ego". Bulletin of the School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. 47 (1): 185–186. JSTOR 618373.
- Sakae Osugi (December 17, 1992). The Autobiography of Osugi Sakae. University of California Press.
External links
- The Anarchist Movement in Japan, a pamphlet by John Crump; includes information on Ōsugi Sakae and Kōtoku Shūsui
- e-texts of Ōsugi Sakae at Aozora Bunko
- Ōsugi Sakae Archive at marxists.org
- Osugi and Bakunin compares Osugi's internationalism with Bakunin's Slavic chauvinism.
- The Legends of Ōsugi Sakae and Noe Ito
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