Lectures & Conference

2011 Digital Humanities Strategies Conferenceギリシャ国立東洋美術館所蔵の日本絵画調査から. 第一回全体会 @Hosei University, Tokyo

• Launch report Database JBAE

2012 Spring semester @UZH Institute of Asian and Oriental Studies, Dept. of Japanese Studies

• Undergraduate Japanese History II: History of Culture.

2014 Siebold’s Vision of Japan as Represented in Japan-related Collections in the West, co-organized by Ruhr University Bochum and the National Institutes for the Humanities Japan

• Research and Evaluation of Japanese Buddhist Objects in European Museums: Lessons of a Digitalisation Project

2015  Spring semester @UZH Institute of Asian and Oriental Studies, Dept. of Japanese Studies

• Advanced Japanese Studies: Testimonies of Japanese religion in the transitional era from the early modern to the modern period.

2015  Autumn semester @UZH Institute of Asian and Oriental Studies, Dept. of Japanese Studies

•  Advanced Japanese Studies: Performance Art in Japan and their religious elements

2015 International Workshop『欧州コレクションにおける日本の宗教画と「おふだ」が伝える江戸時代の信仰』 @ Hosei University, Tokyo

• 十六善神から庚申講まで：近世の信仰世界を映すシュピンナー・コレクションの本質とは何か

2015 Lecture @Ethnographic Museum UZH

• "Die Nacht des blauen Diamantkönigs – und andere durchwachte Nächte" (The night of the blue diamond king and other sleepless nights). Lecture series of the exhibition Tokens of the Path.
  

2016 International Symposium ヨーロッパにおける日本文化資源研究とその成果 @Meiji University, Tokyo

• 「ヨーロッパにおける日本文化資源研究とその成果ー欧州の博物館等保管の日本仏教美術資料の悉皆調査を一例として」 
  

2016 International Workshop "Japanese Cultural Assets and Digitalisation" @Musee Unterlinden, Colmar

• Golden key or rusty iron? The Usefulness of Comprehensive Databases for Museums: The Example of JBAE

2016 Lecture @University of Vienna

• Die Sammlung Spinner: Ein Fenster zur Religiosität der japanischen Frühmoderne

2016 Lecture @Fondation Martin Bodmer Geneva

• Des révélations sur les kakemono de la Fondation Martin Bodmer (The Collection of kakemono at the Fondation Martin Bodmer)

2017 15th International Conference of the European Association of Japanese Studies, Lisbon

• Beyond Materiality: The Potential of a Non-Material Collection as a Historical Winess for Religious and Art Historical Studies