地球物理学制度化への挑戦 : 志田順と京都帝大地球物理学科 1909年-1936年

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タイトル別名
  • Geophysics Institutionalized in Japan's Tertiary Education System : Toshi Shida and Kyoto University's Institute of Geophysics, 1909-1936
  • チキュウ ブツリガク セイドカ エ ノ チョウセン : シダジュン ト キョウトテイ ダイチキュウ ブツリ ガッカ 1909ネン-1936ネン

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This paper examines an important aspect of the history of the establishment of geophysics in japan during the early twentieth century, a field which later became a significant part of the country's geoscience education. The author focuses on the institutionalization of geophysics in Japanese universities, especially Kyoto Imperial University in the years 1909-1936, when the physicist and seismologist Toshi Shida (1876-1936) established its Geophysical Institute and its associated observatory stations. This enterprise, the first of its kind in Japan, was conducted by Shida in the following stages: 1. his appointment to the professorship in geophysics in the Institute of Physics in 1918; 2. the foundation in 1924 of the Institute of Geophysics, which included physical oceanography and meteorology in its remit; and 3. the establishment of the Aso Volcanological Observatory in Kyushu in 1928. As a background to these developments, the crucial roles of two other figures are examined: the Cambridge-trained mathematician Dairoku Kikuchi (1855-1917), who was president of the University, and the astrophysicist Shinzo Shinjo (1873-1938), a colleague of Shida who had studied at Gottingen University in 1905-1907. The limitations of the enterprise as well as the shaping of the research school are discussed.

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  • 科学教育研究

    科学教育研究 37 (1), 15-29, 2013

    一般社団法人 日本科学教育学会

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