News category: Scholarships

20 April 2021

Announcing the Daiwa Scholars and Daiwa Scholars in Japanese Studies 2021

Announcing the new Daiwa Scholars 2021, Jason James, Director General of The Daiwa Anglo-Japanese Foundation, said: “We held Zoom interviews on 5 March and selected four new recipients of Daiwa Scholarships in Japanese Studies, which support postgraduates in this field. Part of these interviews takes place in Japanese, which must be daunting for the candidates!

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11 February 2021

Kathleen Reilly at work in Tsubame-Sanjo, Niigata

Kathleen Reilly, one of the 2019 Daiwa Scholars, is an artist and metalworker. In February 2021 she was featured on Japanese television to highlight her current work placement in Niigata Prefecture’s Tsubame-Sanjo, an area celebrated for its metalworking factories and workshops.

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3 December 2020

Carl Randall exhibiting at Flowers Gallery 'Small is Beautiful' exhibition - until 10 January 2021

Daiwa Scholarship alumnus and artist Carl Randall has been invited to exhibit two artworks in this year’s Small is Beautiful exhibition at Flowers Gallery, until 10 January 2021. Flowers is one of the UK’s leading commercial galleries, with galleries in New York, Hong Kong, East and Central London; representing prominent British figurative painters such as

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20 November 2020

Carl Randall exhibiting new painting at ING Discerning Eye Exhibition: on until 31 Dec 2020

Daiwa Scholarship alumnus and artist Carl Randall has been selected for this year’s ING Discerning Eye Exhibition, with a new painting ‘On the Horizon (After Lucas & Kuruganti)’. The event, sponsored by ING bank, is usually held at The Mall Galleries in London, but this year due to coronavirus is held exclusively online. The exhibition runs until 31 December 2020, and all works are for sale.

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5 November 2020

"The Japanese: A History in Twenty Lives" by Daiwa Scholarship alumnus, Dr Christopher Harding

Former Daiwa Scholar Dr Christopher Harding’s new book,  ‘The Japanese: A History in Twenty Lives’ was published in November 2020.
The book’s twenty portraits take the reader from the earliest written accounts of Japan right through to the life of the current empress, Masako, via shamans and warlords, poets and revolutionaries, scientists, artists and adventurers. 

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