Doshisha University - University Presidents

University Presidents

  • Joseph Hardy Neesima (1875–1890)
  • Yamamoto Kakuma (1890–1892) Neesima's brother-in-law. Samurai, Captain in the Aizu domain's artillery corps, served at the Hamagurigomon no Hen, and later in the Boshin War.
  • Hiromichi Kosaki (1892–1897)
  • Tokio Yokoi (1897–1899) Deputy prime minister of Ministry of Communication, member of the House of Representatives of Japan.
  • Seito Saibara (1899–1902) Establishment of the U.S. Gulf Coast rice industry in Texas., Japanese politician.
  • Kenkichi Kataoka (1902–1904) Speaker of the House of Representatives; the Lower House Speaker.
  • Kotaro Shimomura (1904–1907) Chemical engineer, President of Osaka Gas Co., Ltd, Formation of Sumitomo Chemical Co., Ltd.
  • Tasuku Harada (1907–1920) The University of Hawaii pioneered the study of Japan in the U.S. starting with the appointment of Dr. Tasuku Harada as the first professor of Japanese Studies, Establishment of Institute of Pacific Relations, Yale Divinity School BD 1891, University of Hawaii LLD, University of Edinburgh LLD, Amherst College DD.
  • Danjō Ebina (1920–1929)
  • Gintaro Daikobara (1929–1935) Agricultural scientist, President of Kyushu University.
  • Hachiro Yuasa (1935–1941) Entomologist, President of International Christian University.
  • Toraji Makino (1941–1947)
  • Hachiro Yuasa (1947–1950)
  • Setsuji Ōtsuka (1950–1963)
  • Sumiya Etsuji (1963–1985) Kyoto newspaper Chief Executive, meeting with Zhou Enlai, teacher of Japanese economic history in Italy's Padova University.
  • Naozō Ueno (1975–1985)
  • Yoshinori Matsuyama (1985–2001)
  • Minoru Ōya (2001-)

Read more about this topic:  Doshisha University

Famous quotes containing the words university and/or presidents:

    “One can describe a landscape in many different words and sentences, but one would not normally cut up a picture of a landscape and rearrange it in different patterns in order to describe it in different ways. Because a photograph is not composed of discrete units strung out in a linear row of meaningful pieces, we do not understand it by looking at one element after another in a set sequence. The photograph is understood in one act of seeing; it is perceived in a gestalt.”
    —Joshua Meyrowitz, U.S. educator, media critic. “The Blurring of Public and Private Behaviors,” No Sense of Place: The Impact of Electronic Media on Social Behavior, Oxford University Press (1985)

    “A president, however, must stand somewhat apart, as all great presidents have known instinctively. Then the language which has the power to survive its own utterance is the most likely to move those to whom it is immediately spoken.”
    —J.R. Pole (b. 1922)