【呉座勇一＆小泉悠】信長とプーチンはどちらも復古主義者？最新研究から見えてくる意外な共通点｜PHP研究所
松下幸之助創設 PHP研究所 | 経営・ビジネス
176,511 views
This video was recorded on February 13, 2025 (Thursday).
A portion of the conversation is also published in the April 2025 issue of the monthly magazine "Voice."
Please check it out as well.
https://amzn.to/4c6pTYQ
[About the Conversation Participants]
◆Yuichi Goza
Assistant Professor, International Research Center for Japanese Studies.
Born in Tokyo in 1980. Completed doctoral studies at the Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology, University of Tokyo. PhD (Literature). Previously held positions as a researcher at the Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology, University of Tokyo, and an academic researcher at the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, University of Tokyo, before assuming his current position. Specializes in Japanese medieval history.
His published works include Feudal Lord Uprisings in Medieval Japan (Shibunkaku Publishing), The Principles of Uprisings (Chikuma Gakugei Bunko), The Ōnin War (Chūō Kōron Shinsho), Yoritomo and Yoshitoki (Kodansha Gendai Shinsho), Sengoku Warlords: Illusion and Reality (Kadokawa Shinsho), and The Turbulent History of Japan's Sengoku Period (Asahi Shinsho). His latest book is Japanese History: The Conditions of Losers (PHP Shinsho).
◆Yū Koizumi
Associate Professor, Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology, University of Tokyo.
Born in Chiba Prefecture in 1982. Completed graduate studies at Waseda University's Graduate School of Political Science. He previously worked as a specialist analyst at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and a researcher at the Institute for Future Engineering before assuming his current position. His specialty is Russian military and security affairs.
His numerous publications include The Geopolitics of "Imperial" Russia (Tokyodo Publishing, winner of the Suntory Prize for Social Sciences and Humanities), Military Strategy of Modern Russia (Chikuma Shinsho), Sketches of Russia (PHP Institute), The Okhotsk Nuclear Fortress (Asahi Shinsho), and The Ukraine War (Chikuma Shinsho). His latest book is Godzilla vs. the Self-Defense Forces (co-authored, Bungei Shunju Shinsho).
The Conditions of Losers in Japanese History (by Yuichi Goza) can be purchased at the following URL:
https://amzn.to/4c72qXs
―――――――――――――
It is more meaningful to learn lessons from the failures of the losers than from the success stories of the victors.
A compelling history of Japan, learning from the negative examples of figures like Minamoto no Yoshitsune, Oda Nobunaga, and Saigo Takamori!
【Contents of this Book】――――――
■Excerpt from the "Introduction"
As Matsuura Seizan, a daimyo and master swordsman of the Edo period, said, "There are inexplicable victories, but no inexplicable defeats."
Brilliant successes are not always based on a "winning formula," but are often supported by chance or luck. On the other hand, defeats and failures have clear causes.
If that is the case, wouldn't it be more useful to learn from the countless mediocre failures that have existed throughout history? Even if it's a dull story due to the bad economy, paying attention to the failures of the losers and striving not to make the same mistakes is far more meaningful than feeling good by reading the flashy and brilliant leadership theories of successful people.
This book deliberately focuses on the losers of history and examines why they were defeated and failed.
■Table of Contents
[Chapter 1] Field-Oriented, Player-Type
●Minamoto no Yoshitsune: Why Did the Strongest Player Fail to Achieve "Independence"?
●Saigo Takamori: The Fate of a Hero Swayed by Emotion
●Yamamoto Isoroku: Lack of Communication That Caused the Failure of a Grand Strategy
[Chapter 2] Salaried President-Type
●Akechi Mitsuhide: Lack of Decision-Making That Led to a "Three-Day Reign"
●Ishida Mitsunari: The Biggest Cause of Defeat Was Neglecting Organization Building
●Tanuma Okitsugu: The Limitations of a Reformer Who Couldn't Transcend the Bureaucratic Framework
[Chapter 3] Owner-President-Type
●Emperor Go-Toba: The Miscalculation of a "Great Ruler" Who Overestimated His Own Authority
●Oda Nobunaga: The Leader of a "Black Company" That Invited Rebellion from Subordinates
#Goza Yuichi #Koizumi Yu #Conditions of Losers in Japanese History #Voice #PHP Institute
20 Comments
呉座先生は動画でも、すらすら読んでいるものな。
あと「勝ちに不思議の勝ちあり、負けに不思議の負けなし」って野村監督の考えた言葉じゃなかったんですね、勉強になりました。
歴史上の名将を軸にして「如何にして彼等は成功を収めたか」みたいな誌面作りだったけど、バブルが
崩壊して数年したら誌面がガラリと変わってしまって、子供心にビックリした記憶がある。
で、他の雑誌で当時の編集長がインタビューを受けていたんだけど、「成功者の道程よりも失敗者の
過ちに目を向けた方が自分達の教訓になる、と今の読者は考えている」と言っていて、なるほどなぁ、
と思った。
【呉座勇一＆小泉悠】信長とプーチンはどちらも復古主義者？最新研究から見えてくる意外な共通点｜PHP研究所
松下幸之助創設 PHP研究所 | 経営・ビジネス
176,511 views
This video was recorded on February 13, 2025 (Thursday).
A portion of the conversation is also published in the April 2025 issue of the monthly magazine "Voice."
Please check it out as well.
https://amzn.to/4c6pTYQ
[About the Conversation Participants]
◆Yuichi Goza
Assistant Professor, International Research Center for Japanese Studies.
Born in Tokyo in 1980. Completed doctoral studies at the Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology, University of Tokyo. PhD (Literature). Previously held positions as a researcher at the Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology, University of Tokyo, and an academic researcher at the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences, University of Tokyo, before assuming his current position. Specializes in Japanese medieval history.
His published works include Feudal Lord Uprisings in Medieval Japan (Shibunkaku Publishing), The Principles of Uprisings (Chikuma Gakugei Bunko), The Ōnin War (Chūō Kōron Shinsho), Yoritomo and Yoshitoki (Kodansha Gendai Shinsho), Sengoku Warlords: Illusion and Reality (Kadokawa Shinsho), and The Turbulent History of Japan's Sengoku Period (Asahi Shinsho). His latest book is Japanese History: The Conditions of Losers (PHP Shinsho).
◆Yū Koizumi
Associate Professor, Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology, University of Tokyo.
Born in Chiba Prefecture in 1982. Completed graduate studies at Waseda University's Graduate School of Political Science. He previously worked as a specialist analyst at the Ministry of Foreign Affairs and a researcher at the Institute for Future Engineering before assuming his current position. His specialty is Russian military and security affairs.
His numerous publications include The Geopolitics of "Imperial" Russia (Tokyodo Publishing, winner of the Suntory Prize for Social Sciences and Humanities), Military Strategy of Modern Russia (Chikuma Shinsho), Sketches of Russia (PHP Institute), The Okhotsk Nuclear Fortress (Asahi Shinsho), and The Ukraine War (Chikuma Shinsho). His latest book is Godzilla vs. the Self-Defense Forces (co-authored, Bungei Shunju Shinsho).
The Conditions of Losers in Japanese History (by Yuichi Goza) can be purchased at the following URL:
https://amzn.to/4c72qXs
―――――――――――――
It is more meaningful to learn lessons from the failures of the losers than from the success stories of the victors.
A compelling history of Japan, learning from the negative examples of figures like Minamoto no Yoshitsune, Oda Nobunaga, and Saigo Takamori!
【Contents of this Book】――――――
■Excerpt from the "Introduction"
As Matsuura Seizan, a daimyo and master swordsman of the Edo period, said, "There are inexplicable victories, but no inexplicable defeats."
Brilliant successes are not always based on a "winning formula," but are often supported by chance or luck. On the other hand, defeats and failures have clear causes.
If that is the case, wouldn't it be more useful to learn from the countless mediocre failures that have existed throughout history? Even if it's a dull story due to the bad economy, paying attention to the failures of the losers and striving not to make the same mistakes is far more meaningful than feeling good by reading the flashy and brilliant leadership theories of successful people.
This book deliberately focuses on the losers of history and examines why they were defeated and failed.
■Table of Contents
[Chapter 1] Field-Oriented, Player-Type
●Minamoto no Yoshitsune: Why Did the Strongest Player Fail to Achieve "Independence"?
●Saigo Takamori: The Fate of a Hero Swayed by Emotion
●Yamamoto Isoroku: Lack of Communication That Caused the Failure of a Grand Strategy
[Chapter 2] Salaried President-Type
●Akechi Mitsuhide: Lack of Decision-Making That Led to a "Three-Day Reign"
●Ishida Mitsunari: The Biggest Cause of Defeat Was Neglecting Organization Building
●Tanuma Okitsugu: The Limitations of a Reformer Who Couldn't Transcend the Bureaucratic Framework
[Chapter 3] Owner-President-Type
●Emperor Go-Toba: The Miscalculation of a "Great Ruler" Who Overestimated His Own Authority
●Oda Nobunaga: The Leader of a "Black Company" That Invited Rebellion from Subordinates
#Goza Yuichi #Koizumi Yu #Conditions of Losers in Japanese History #Voice #PHP Institute