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In 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.
Other 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.
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Subjects
Civilization, Humanism, Humanisme, Vie intellectuelle, Humanismo, Civilización, CivilisationPeople
Kenzaburō Ōe (1935-)Places
JapanTimes
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Japan, the ambiguous, and myself: the Nobel Prize speech and other lectures
1995, Kodansha International
in English
- 1st ed.
4770019807 9784770019806
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Book Details
Table of Contents
Speaking on Japanese culture before a Scandinavian audience --
On modern and contemporary Japanese literature --
Japan's dual identity, a writer's dilemma --
Japan, the ambiguous, and myself.
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