| Record ID | marc_columbia/Columbia-extract-20221130-004.mrc:307526440:2004 |
| Source | marc_columbia |
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LEADER: 02004mam a2200361 a 4500
001 1734738
005 20220608222937.0
008 950510s1995 nyu 000 0deng d
020 $a4770019807
035 $a(OCoLC)ocm32447745
035 $9ALE3211CU
035 $a(NNC)1734738
035 $a1734738
040 $aTLM$cTLM$dCUY$dOrLoB-B
041 1 $aeng$hjpn
043 $aa-ja---
100 1 $aŌe, Kenzaburō,$d1935-$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n81033861
240 10 $aEssays.$kSelections.$lEnglish
245 10 $aJapan, the ambiguous, and myself :$bthe Nobel Prize speech and other lectures /$cKenzaburo Oe.
250 $a1st ed.
260 $aNew York :$bKodansha International,$c1995.
300 $a128 pages ;$c20 cm
336 $atext$btxt$2rdacontent
337 $aunmediated$bn$2rdamedia
505 00 $tSpeaking on Japanese Culture before a Scandinavian Audience --$tOn Modern and Contemporary Japanese Literature --$tJapan's Dual Identity: A Writer's Dilemma --$tJapan, the Ambiguous, and Myself.
520 $aIn December 1994, on the acceptance of only the second Nobel Prize awarded to a Japanese writer, Kenzaburo Oe gave a speech that was a message for mankind: one that pledged his own faith in tolerance and human decency; in the renunciation of war; and in the healing power of art - the power to calm and purify.
520 8 $aOther key addresses he has given elsewhere join the Nobel lecture in this volume, giving a wider view of the work of a literary activist who sees himself as one of a dying breed in the intellectual life of his own country.
650 0 $aHumanism.$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85062902
651 0 $aJapan$xCivilization$y1945-$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/subjects/sh85069378
600 10 $aŌe, Kenzaburō,$d1935-$0http://id.loc.gov/authorities/names/n81033861
700 12 $aŌe, Kenzaburō,$d1935-$tAimai na Nihon no watakushi.$lEnglish.
852 00 $beal$hPL858.E14$iA613 1995g
852 00 $beal$hPL858.E14$iA613 1995g