Personal Libraries and Collections
View digitized items from collections donated to and organized by the University of Tsukuba Library.
Is Part Of is resource with ID
5394024
Visibility
Public
A collection assembled from the previous collection of 936 books by Tokyo Higher Normal School Professor Nanma Tsunanori (Chinese philosophy).
Received in May 1915.
A collection assembled from the previous collection of 497 books by Tokyo Marine Insurance Company President Kagami Kenkichi.
Received in February 1942.
A collection assembled from the previous collection of 143 books by Mr. Okubo Hisashi.
Received in May 1916.
A collection consists of documents and records related to Daitokuji temple in Kyoto.
[Location] Stored in the rare book archive.
A collection of approximately 1,400 items documents and archived books of Uno Kozo, an economic theorist known throughout the world for the Uno Theory of Marxist economics. The collection includes valuable documents related to economics, as well as manuscripts, unpublished lecture notes, memos, and books with handwritten margin notes. It is invaluable material for understanding the thought process and circumstances of the development of the Uno Theory. Received in February 1997.
In October 2022, 34 items from Uno's former collection and his works were added to the collection, donated by Sakurai Tsuyoshi, Professor Emeritus of Musashi University.
[Location] Stored in the Central Library, Japanese style book archive room 2. Hand-written manuscripts are stored in the rare book archive.
A collection assembled from the previous collection of 5,772 books by Miyaki Yuitsu, the chief priest of Jutokuji temple in Takinogawa, Tokyo. Miyaki Yuitsu collected textbooks from schools and temple schools around the time of the Meiji Restoration, while he was a practicing monk. His collection was reported to be a total of more than 20,000 books. On the recommendation of Ototake Iwazo, Professor at Tokyo University of Literature and Science, a portion of this collection (textbooks) was donated to Tokyo University of Literature and Science, which established a textbook collection with the Miyaki collection as the foundation.
Received in July 1938.
[Location] Stored in the Japanese style book archive.