Takiji Yuriko Award
1回登壇
-
第23回（1991年） award
Daisuke Doi
どい だいすけ
Doi Daisuke
別名:
吉沢四郎（旧姓：堀井）
ペンネーム:
Shiro Yoshizawa（Birth name (formerly Hori)）
プロフィール
- 性別
- 男性
- 生誕
- 1927-02-20 （Tsuruoka, Yamagata, Japan）
- 死没
- 2014-07-30 87歳
- 国籍
- Japan
- 言語
- Japanese
- 居住地歴
- Tsuruoka, Yamagata, Japan → Dalian, Liaoning, China (taught at Dalian Japanese Language College) → Tokyo, Japan
経歴
- 職業
- poet, playwright, social activist, Japanese language teacher (in China)
- 活動期間
- 1962年〜2014年
- 所属
- Poets' Conference (served as executive committee chair and advisor), Dalian Japanese Language College (worked as a teacher; later part of Dalian University of Foreign Languages' predecessor), Japanese Communist Party (associated)
- 影響を受けた人物
- Kobayashi Takiji, Senji Yamamoto, Ryuji Nishizawa
学歴
| 学校 | 学部 | 学科 | 学位 | 期間 | 国 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Imperial Japanese Army Air Officer School | — | — | — | 在学中に終戦（〜1945） | Japan |
| Niigata Higher School (old system) | — | — | — | — | Japan |
| University of Tokyo | Faculty of Law | Law | 学士 | — | Japan |
Imperial Japanese Army Air Officer School
期間:
在学中に終戦（〜1945）
国:
Japan
Left school when World War II ended while enrolled.
Niigata Higher School (old system)
国:
Japan
Transferred from the Army Air Officer School.
University of Tokyo
Faculty of Law
/ Law
学位:
学士
国:
Japan
Graduated from the Faculty of Law, University of Tokyo.
受賞歴
| 年 | 賞名 | 対象作品 | 部門 | 主催 | 結果 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2001 | Takiji-Yuriko Prize | Triumphal Song of the Tamagawa | — | Takiji-Yuriko Prize Committee | winner |
Takiji-Yuriko Prize
2001
対象作品:
Triumphal Song of the Tamagawa
主催:
Takiji-Yuriko Prize Committee
結果:
winner
受賞・候補エディション
作品
代表作
Kobayashi Takiji
1974年 biographyA biographical work on Kobayashi Takiji that examines his life and writings, discussing his literary legacy and ties to labor movements.
proletarian literaturelabor movementbiography
Dawn of Yoka
1975年 poetryA collection of poems centered on local communities and social issues, reflecting strong political and social concerns.
local communitypoliticslabor
Triumphal Song of the Tamagawa
2001年 poetryA poetry collection addressing the Tamagawa flood, victims' situations, and citizens' resistance and solidarity. Winner of the Takiji-Yuriko Prize in 2001.
disasterreconstructioncitizen activismsolidarity
Revive Kobayashi Takiji — Poems and Essays
2003年 poems and essaysA collection of poems and essays about Kobayashi Takiji, attempting a literary reassessment and remembrance of Takiji.
remembranceliterary historyideas
全著作
- Kobayashi Takiji (Shobunsha, 1974)
- Dawn of Yoka (Japanese Communist Party Central Committee Publishing, 1975)
- Triumphal Song of the Tamagawa (Shin Nihon Shuppansha, 2001)
- Revive Kobayashi Takiji — Poems and Essays (Shirakaba Literature Museum Takiji Library, 2003)
作風・主題
- 文体
- poetry addressing social and political themesrealist style rooted in the tradition of proletarian literatureplain and direct language
- 頻出モチーフ
- workers' perspectiveresistance and solidaritydisaster and reconstructionmemory and remembrance
評価・遺産
Daisuke Doi was a postwar poet, playwright and social activist known for carrying on the tradition of proletarian literature and producing socially engaged poems sympathetic to workers and disaster victims. He was active beyond literature — serving in the Poets' Conference and acting in legal efforts related to the Tamagawa flood — and won the Takiji-Yuriko Prize in 2001 for Tamagawa's Triumphal Song.
記念館・博物館
- Shirakaba Literature Museum Takiji Library
関連学会
- Poets' Conference
資料所蔵先
- Holdings at the National Diet Library (Japan)
- Authority databases (ISNI, VIAF, WorldCat, etc.) contain identifiers
豆知識
- Birth name: Shiro Yoshizawa (former family name: Hori).
- Debuted in 1962 with the poem "Juunen tattara" (Ten Years Later).
- Worked as a Japanese-language teacher in Dalian, China from 1964 to 1966.
- Served as administrative director for litigation related to the 1974 Tamagawa flood.
- Won the Takiji-Yuriko Prize in 2001 for "Triumphal Song of the Tamagawa."
- Served as executive committee chair and advisor of the Poets' Conference.