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Toyama Atsuko

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Toyama Atsuko
Viễn sơn đôn tử
BornDecember 10, 1938
Kuwana, Mie
NationalityJapanese
OccupationBureaucrat

Tōyama Atsuko( viễn sơn đôn tử, born December 10, 1938[citation needed]) is a Japanese former bureaucrat in theMinistry of Education, Culture, Sport, Science, and Technology.She is a trustee of theTokyo Organizing Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games,and the head of the Mt. Fuji World Heritage Center in Shizuoka.

Early life and education

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Toyama was born inKuwana, Mie,Japan. She grew up inShizuoka.She graduated fromTokyo University.[1]

Career

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After graduation in 1962 Toyama joined the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sport, Science, and Technology. She was one of the first women to become a bureaucrat there, rising quickly to head departments and bureaus.[1]She worked mostly in higher education, and became the director-general of the higher education bureau. After leaving government work, she became the ambassador toTurkeyin June 1996[2]and the director of theNational Museum of Western Artin April 2000.

Toyama was theMinister of Education, Culture, Sport, Science, and Technologyin thefirst Koizumi Cabinetin 2001.[3]She worked there for two and a half years, until 2003.[4]During her tenure Toyama released a plan to reform Japan's national universities by reorganizing internal structures and make thirty of Japan's universities "world-class".[5]There were also changes to how researchers obtain funding, including the newly established "Centers of Excellence", which made academic departments compete for funding. The "Toyama plan" was built on work that she had done during her previous government work.[6]

Toyama was the president of the New National Theater Foundation, theToyotaFoundation, thePanasonicFoundation and the JapanIkebanaArt Association.[7]Toyama also taught at theNational Institution for Academic Degrees and Quality Enhancement of Higher Educationand theInternational Research Center for Japanese Studies.[8]

In April 2013 Toyama was awarded theGrand Cordon of the Rising Sun.[9]

In 2017 she became the head of the Mt. Fuji World Heritage Center in Shizuoka.[10]Toyama is also a trustee of the Tokyo Organizing Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games.[11]

Selected bibliography

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  • Toyama, Atsuko (2013).Koshikata no ki: Hitosuji no michi o ayunde gojunen.Kamakurashunjusha.ISBN9784774005942.OCLC848060489.]
  • Tōyama, Atsuko (2004).Kō kawaru gakkō kō kawaru daigaku.Tōkyō: Kōdansha.ISBN4062123215.OCLC55864164.
  • Toyama, Atsuko (2001).Toruko seiki no hazama de.Nhật bổn phóng tống xuất bản hiệp hội.ISBN4140806494.OCLC675831637.

References

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  1. ^ab"Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology".japan.kantei.go.jp.Retrieved2019-11-04.
  2. ^"Erdogan to attend Japan emperor's enthronement ceremony".wt.iletisim.gov.tr(in Turkish).Retrieved2019-11-04.
  3. ^"Japan urges protection of all children".The Japan Times Online.2002-05-12.ISSN0447-5763.Retrieved2019-11-04.
  4. ^Segers, Rien T. (2008-03-13).A New Japan for the Twenty-First Century: An Inside Overview of Current Fundamental Changes and Problems.Routledge.ISBN9781134054084.
  5. ^Whitley, Richard; Gläser, Jochen; Engwall, Lars (2010-07-22).Reconfiguring Knowledge Production: Changing Authority Relationships in the Sciences and Their Consequences for Intellectual Innovation.Oxford University Press.ISBN9780199590193.
  6. ^Segers, Rien T. (2008-03-13).A New Japan for the Twenty-First Century: An Inside Overview of Current Fundamental Changes and Problems.Routledge.ISBN9781134054084.
  7. ^"Special Tanner Lecture - 21 thế kỷ の nữ tính の sinh き phương -".www.ocha.ac.jp.Retrieved2019-11-04.
  8. ^"Khoa học kỹ thuật lý giải tăng tiến chính sách に quan する khẩn đàm hội ủy viên danh bộ: Văn bộ khoa học tỉnh".www.mext.go.jp.Retrieved2019-11-04.
  9. ^"【 tự huân ・ bao chương 】 bình thành 25 niên xuân の tự huân ・ bao chương quyết まる― thiển diệp khắc kỷ thị, thâm tỉnh long thị ら | Art Annual online"(in Japanese).Retrieved2019-11-04.
  10. ^Shizuoka, Mt Fuji World Heritage Centre."Message from the Director".Mt. Fuji World Heritage Centre, Shizuoka(in Japanese).Retrieved2019-11-04.
  11. ^"Councillors|The Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games".The Tokyo Organising Committee of the Olympic and Paralympic Games.Retrieved2019-11-04.
Political offices
Preceded by Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology of Japan
2001
Succeeded by