바로가기메뉴

본문 바로가기 주메뉴 바로가기

ACOMS+ 및 학술지 리포지터리 설명회

  • 한국과학기술정보연구원(KISTI) 서울분원 대회의실(별관 3층)
  • 2024년 07월 03일(수) 13:30
 

logo

An Analysis of Shin keikō haiku and Dentō ha haiku from the Fundamental Informatics Perspective

An Analysis of Shin keikō haiku and Dentō ha haiku from the Fundamental Informatics Perspective

Journal of Contemporary Eastern Asia / Journal of Contemporary Eastern Asia, (E)2383-9449
2013, v.12 no.2, pp.35-47
https://doi.org/10.17477/JCEA.2013.12.2.035
Nami
  • 다운로드 수
  • 조회수

Abstract

This study aims to understand haiku phenomena from the viewpoint of communication, which emerges from reciprocal relationships among haiku poets, haiku societies, media on haiku, and other establishments relating to haiku. Such an analytic point of view, which tries to consider both the operation of each autonomous agent and that of the whole system consisted by the agents, is included in the realm of second-order cybernetics. The operation of a system cannot be reduced completely to a system's individual components, which is why such a viewpoint is required. Fundamental informatics, which is employed as a theoretical framework, and two haiku movements, which include shin keiko haiku ("new-trend" haiku) and dento ha haiku (Hototogisu-school haiku), forming an important part of modern haiku history, are the focus of this study. As a result, modern haiku history is considered to be an evolution of a haiku system, whose main incentive is an awareness of the production mechanism of haiku communication occurring through second-order observations in the system. This study also illuminates how haiku poets, haiku societies, and media covereage of haiku play roles in the evolution of the haiku system.

keywords
haiku, fundamental informatics, literary systems theory, neocybernetics

참고문헌

1.

Abe, K.. Kawahigashi Hekigoto.

2.

Clarke, B. and Hansen, M. B. N. (eds.). Emergence and Embodiment: New Essays on Second-Order Systems Theory.

3.

Ikegami, E.. Bi to Reisetsu no Kizuna [Connections based on beauty and manners].

4.

Kawahigashi, H.. Haiku no shin keiko ni tsuite ["On the 'new-trend' haiku"];Nihon oyobi nihonjin [Japan and Japanese].

5.

Kawahigashi, H.. Haiku no shin keiko ni tsuite 2 ["On the 'new-trend' haiku 2"];Nihon oyobi nihonjin [Japan and Japanese].

6.

Kawahigashi, H.. Shin haikai shumi [“A new taste of haikai”];Nihon oyobi nihonjin [Japan and Japanese].

7.

Kawahigashi, H.. Haikai danwa [Discourses on haikai].

8.

Kawahigashi, H.. Warera no tachiba [“Our position”], in Zanmai.

9.

Kawahigashi, H.. Chokusetsu-teki hyogen [“Direct representations”], in Nihon oyobi nihonjin [Japan and Japanese].

10.

Kawahigashi, H.. Chokuron tankuron [“Considerations on long haiku and short haiku”], in Kaiko.

11.

Kawahigashi, H.. Ningenmi no jujitsu [“Enrichment of humanity”], in Kaiko.

12.

Kawahigashi, H.. Kogoku ni tsuite [“On colloquial haiku”], in Kaiko.

13.

Nihira, M.. Haiku ga bungaku ni narutoki [When haiku becomes literature], Goryu shoin.

14.

Nihira, M.. Kyoshi no yomikata [How to read Kyoshi's work].

15.

Nishigaki, T.. Kiso johogaku [Fundamental Informatics: From living things to societies].

16.

Nishigaki, T.. Zoku kiso johogaku [Fundamental Informatics 2: For vital organizations].

17.

Ohi, N.. Neocybernetics and literature: Ranges and extension of the radical construc-tivist school and social systems theoretical school;Shisho [Thought], 1035.

18.

Ohi, N.. An analysis of the birth of modern haiku from the neocybernetics perspective: A fundamental informatics approach.

19.

Takahama, K.. Haiku-e-no michi [The way to Haiku].

Journal of Contemporary Eastern Asia