Rekitei Prize (formerly Fujimura Memorial Rekitei Prize)
1 appearances
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Edition 3 (1965) award
かねこ みつはる
Kaneko Mitsuharu
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Gyosei Junior High School | — | — | — | 1908頃 - 不明 | Japan |
| Waseda University (Higher Preparatory Course) | Literature (preparatory) | — | — | 1914 - 1915(中退) | Japan |
| Tokyo School of Fine Arts (Nihonga course) | Nihonga (Japanese painting) | — | — | 1915(入学・中退) | Japan |
| Keio University (Preparatory course) | Faculty of Letters (preparatory) | — | — | 1915 - 1916(中退) | Japan |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1954 | Yomiuri Literature Prize | The Tragedy of Man (Ningen no Higeki) | — | Yomiuri Shimbun | 受賞 |
| 1972 | Arts Festival (Agency for Cultural Affairs) — Minister of Education Award | Fu-ryu Shikai-ki (Windlike Decomposition Record) | — | Japan Arts Council / Ministry of Education | 受賞 |
An early poetry collection containing works from his time in Brussels; shows travel impressions and nature imagery.
One of his representative works containing poems critical of society and politics; uses symbolic language to evade censorship.
Collection including works from wartime and evacuation periods; addresses war, individuality and resistance.
A critical work reflecting postwar Japan and individual experience. Winner of the Yomiuri Literature Prize.
One of modern Japan's prominent poets. Known for anti-authoritarian and anti-war stance, use of symbolism and irony, and influential translations and essays.
Children, isn't it truly joyful — that we were born together into this war.