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Miki, Kiyoshi, 1897-1945

LC control no.n 82248602
Descriptive conventionsrda
Personal name headingMiki, Kiyoshi, 1897-1945
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Variant(s)三木淸, 1897-1945
三木清, 1897-1945
Miki, Kyoshi, 1897-1945
Kyoshi Miki, 1897-1945
Kiyoshi Miki, 1897-1945
Birth date1897-01-05
Death date1945-09-26
Place of birthHyōgo-ken (Japan)
Field of activityPhilosophy, Japanese
Profession or occupationPhilosophers
Special noteMachine-derived non-Latin script reference project.
Non-Latin script references not evaluated.
Non-Latin script reference reviewed in NACO CJK Funnel References Project.
Found inGendai kaikyū tōsō no bungaku, 1933: t.p. (Miki Kiyoshi)
Dai jinmei j. (Miki Kiyoshi; 1897-1945; philosopher)
LC database, March 19, 2020 (access point: 三木淸, 1897-1945 = 三木清, 1897-1945 = Miki, Kiyoshi,1897-1945; usage: 三木淸 = 三木清 = Miki Kiyoshi)
ClassWeb, July 8, 2020 (Miki, Kiyoshi, 1897-1945; B5244.M54-.M544)
Miki Kyoshi's The logic of imagination, 2024: CIP title page (Miki Kyoshi) galley (born in Hyōgo prefecture of Japan in 1897; studied philosophy at Kyoto Imperial University, mentored by Nishida Kitarō; graduated 1920, joined Army as student conscript while attending graduate school at Kyoto Imperial University, research focus on philosophy of history; began a series of roundtable dialogues with Nishida in 1932, two were published in the Yomiuri Newspaper; began writing the "Logic of Imagination" in 1937 in the form of twelve serially published essays; in essays, he views the formation of culture via technological-productive action as “creation from nothingness”; his philosophies of technological production and imagination involve unifying of opposites within framework of a self-forming force moving history; Miki was imprisoned in 1945 for sheltering Takakura Teru, who was accused of violating the Peace Preservation Law; died of sudden nephritis (acute kidney inflammation) in Toyotama Prison in Nakano, shortly after the end of World War II)
Wikipedia website, viewed February 01, 2024: (Kiyoshi Miki, Japanese philosopher, literary critic, scholar and university professor. He was an esteemed student of Nishida Kitarō and a prominent member of the Kyoto School. Miki was a prolific academic and social critic of his time. He also had tense relations with both Japanese Marxism and the Imperial government at various stages of his career; born January 5, 1897, died September 26, 1945)
Invalid LCCNn 2024006224