Tokyo Chapter of FEW:

FEW Monthly Meeting: Dr. Nathalie Cavasin: A foreigner in the world of Japanese traditional music

Date: Thursday, January 13th, 2005 Time: 6:30 PM - 9:30 PM

Speaker: Dr. Nathalie Cavasin, Visiting Scientist at Waseda University, Global Information and Telecommunication Institute

Description:
An important aspect of Japanese culture is the traditional music that Dr. Cavasin discovered in the fascinating world of kabuki theatre and in the bunraku. Keen to understand better the Japanese people’s ways of thinking and their sense of appreciation for life, she has chosen to learn Nagauta shamisen as a hobby. Nagauta, or literary "long song" is one of the styles of shamisen music and song. Dr. Cavasin will first relate her personal experience as a foreigner in going deeper into the Japanese culture and their traditional music, with the introduction of the shamisen instrument. She will share her stage experiences in Tokyo and will play two short pieces of Nagauta.

FEW is a non-profit networking organization for foreign women in Japan from all professional backgrounds.

Organization: Foreign Executive Women (Tokyo Chapter of FEW)

Cost: FEW Members: 2,000 yen, includes buffet dinner and drinks (Please note, this is a women-only event)
Non-members: 5,000 yen, includes buffet dinner and drinks (Please note, this is a women-only event)

Venue: Foreign Correspondent's Club of Japan, Yurakucho Denki Bldg. 20F, Yurakucho, Tokyo. See http://www.fccj.or.jp/static/aboutus/map.php for map

Location: Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolis, Japan

iCal Add this to iCal
(Need help?)

vCal for Outlook Add to Outlook
(Need help?)

0

You can add this event to your iCal calendar.

  1. Click on the iCal icon. Your iCal software will start.
  2. Click 'Subscribe':
    click subscribe
  3. Under 'Auto Refresh', select 'Every day' in case the the basic details change:
    auto-refresh daily

You can add this event to your Microsoft Outlook calendar.

  1. Click on the MS Outlook icon.
  2. See what happens.
  3. Tell us what happens. I don't have MS Outlook on a Windows computer, so I can't test it.
  4. If you click on the icon and nothing happens, do this:
    1. Right-click on the icon and save the file.
    2. According to Microsoft's support page, in Outlook's File menu, you should click Import and Export.
    3. Click to select Import an iCalendar or vCalendar file (*.vcs), and then click Next.
    4. Click to select the vCalendar file you've just saved, and then click Open.

Contact Tokyo Chapter of FEW

Website: www.fewjapan.com

FEW
Email QR Code:

ABAX