Japan Consulate honors UH Mānoa Center for Japanese Studies, Way of Tea
The Center for Japanese Studies has grown out of more than a century of Japanese language and culture instruction at UH Mānoa.
The Center for Japanese Studies has grown out of more than a century of Japanese language and culture instruction at UH Mānoa.
UH Mānoa associate professor Mary G. McDonald received the Order of the Rising Sun Imperial Decoration from the Government of Japan.
Genshitsu Sen’s connection to UH Mānoa stretched across more than seven decades, shaping a legacy of culture and learning.
Nippon Culture Day showcases a vibrant blend of traditional and contemporary Japanese culture.
UH Mānoa welcomed a delegation of 30 distinguished lawyers, executive leaders and their spouses from the Japan Federation of Bar Associations.
Grandmaster Genshitsu Sen hosted a lecture with the UH Mānoa Center for Japanese Studies to share knowledge on fostering peace through tea.
Nippon Day featured workshops such as origami, hanafuda, calligraphy and tea ceremony.
The tea house was erected in 1972, after Genshitsu Sen, a 15th generation grand tea master, commissioned the building of the structure.
The gifts include books from the Read Japan Project and a rare letter from Sir Ernest Satow.
Donald Reid Womack plans to use the fellowship to write a geomungo concerto for virtuoso Yoon Jeong Heo.