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Shūzō Kuki (九鬼 周造, Kuki Shūzō, February 15, 1888 – May 6, 1941) was a Japanese art critic, philosopher, and poet. Early life. Kuki was the fourth child of Baron Kuki Ryūichi (九鬼 隆一) a high bureaucrat in the Meiji Ministry for Culture and Education ( Monbushō ).
Kuki Shūzō (jap. 九鬼 周造; * 15. Februar 1888 in der Präfektur Tokio; † 6. Mai 1941 in Kyōto) war ein japanischer Philosoph und Universitätsprofessor.
2. Sept. 2014 · Kuki Shūzō (1888–1941) is one of the most accessible, unique, and interesting Japanese philosophers of the twentieth century. He wrote clearly and in language that was easily comprehensible. He chose subjects of interest to non-philosophers: art, love, fate, life, and death.
Kuki Shūzō (1888-1941) was a Japanese philosopher of considerable eminence in the first half of the 20th century. He is credited for bringing into Japan Martin Heidegger's philosophy and for giving the translation jitsuzon for the German Sein (being).
Kuki between Germany and France There are several reasons to examine aspects of work that was developed by the Japanese philosopher Kuki Shuzo "in the shade of German philosophy"-an aspect that represents what one could call Kuki's "French side." Kuki stayed in Europe from 1921 to 1929.
Kuki Shûzô (1888-1941), one of Japan's most original thinkers of the twentieth century, is best known for his interpretations of Western Continental philosophy. His works on and of poetry are less well known but equally illuminating.
KUKI Shūzō (九鬼周造, 1888–1941) was a unique figure in the philosophical circle known as the Kyoto school, which was led by NISHIDA Kitarō. Kuki was from a noble samurai family and well versed in traditional Japanese culture.
