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Satoshi Imazato

Biographic Data

ID6845912
NAMESatoshi Imazato
GIVEN NAMESSatoshi
FAMILY NAMEImazato
SIGNATUREIMAZATO S
AFFILIATIONSUniversity of Education
ORCID0000-0003-3655-4809
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS4
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT4
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2007
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2022
H-INDEX0
  • Inter-Changeable Religions: A Style of Japanese Religious Pluralism in Hirado Island Villages, Northwestern Kyushu

    Satoshi Imazato•ARTICLE•Journal of Asian Humanities at…•2022

    in both this transformed Hidden Christianity and the predominant traditional combination of Shinto and Buddhism. 9 This article focuses on religious pluralism in Japanese folk religion, which is also underpinned by syncretism, based on examples of villages on Hirado Island, where a tradition of Hidden Christianity survived up to the late twentieth century

  • Territoriality by Folk Boundaries and Social-Geographical Conditions in Shinto-Buddhist, Catholic, and Hidden Christian Rural Communities on Hirado Island, Western Japan

    Open Access•Satoshi Imazato, IMAZATO Satoshi•ARTICLE•Geographical review of Japan…•2020

    This article explores how the sense of territoriality and various background conditions of Japanese rural communities affect the emergence of folk boundaries, which are viewed here as the contours of residents’ cognitive territory represented by religion-based symbolic markers. Specifically, I look at how the particular social-geographical conditions of different communities create diverse conceptions of such boundaries, including the presence or…

  • Spatial Structures of Japanese Hidden Christian Organizations on Hirado Island: A Comparative Study of Three Villages and Ikitsuki Island

    Open Access•Satoshi Imazato•ARTICLE•Japanese Journal of Religious…•2017

  • Semiotic Structure of Traditional Japanese Rural Space: Hagikura Village, Suwa Basin

    Open Access•Satoshi Imazato•ARTICLE•Public Journal of Semiotics•2007•References: 9

    This paper analyzes the semiotic structure of rural space in a traditional Japanese village, with an economic base of agriculture and forestry, mainly before the end of the country’s era of rapid economic growth. This examination defines the interrelationships among the domains of spatial classifications within the village: social space, land-use zones, folk taxonomy, places, village boundaries, symbolic space, and orientation. An abstract system…

No prominent works on this page.

  • Semiotic Structure of Traditional Japanese Rural Space: Hagikura Village, Suwa Basin

    Open Access•Satoshi Imazato•ARTICLE•Public Journal of Semiotics•2007•References: 9

    This paper analyzes the semiotic structure of rural space in a traditional Japanese village, with an economic base of agriculture and forestry, mainly before the end of the country’s era of rapid economic growth. This examination defines the interrelationships among the domains of spatial classifications within the village: social space, land-use zones, folk taxonomy, places, village boundaries, symbolic space, and orientation. An abstract system…

  • Spatial Structures of Japanese Hidden Christian Organizations on Hirado Island: A Comparative Study of Three Villages and Ikitsuki Island

    Open Access•Satoshi Imazato•ARTICLE•Japanese Journal of Religious…•2017

  • Territoriality by Folk Boundaries and Social-Geographical Conditions in Shinto-Buddhist, Catholic, and Hidden Christian Rural Communities on Hirado Island, Western Japan

    Open Access•Satoshi Imazato, IMAZATO Satoshi•ARTICLE•Geographical review of Japan…•2020

    This article explores how the sense of territoriality and various background conditions of Japanese rural communities affect the emergence of folk boundaries, which are viewed here as the contours of residents’ cognitive territory represented by religion-based symbolic markers. Specifically, I look at how the particular social-geographical conditions of different communities create diverse conceptions of such boundaries, including the presence or…

  • Inter-Changeable Religions: A Style of Japanese Religious Pluralism in Hirado Island Villages, Northwestern Kyushu

    Satoshi Imazato•ARTICLE•Journal of Asian Humanities at…•2022

    in both this transformed Hidden Christianity and the predominant traditional combination of Shinto and Buddhism. 9 This article focuses on religious pluralism in Japanese folk religion, which is also underpinned by syncretism, based on examples of villages on Hirado Island, where a tradition of Hidden Christianity survived up to the late twentieth century

Geography (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Financial Crisis of the 21st Century (3 works) · Economic geography (2 works) · Ethnology (2 works) · History (2 works) · Japanese History and Culture (2 works) · Regional science (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · Agriculture (1 works)

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