Sachiko murata biography of albert
Sachiko Murata
Japanese scholar
Sachiko Murata (村田幸子, born ) is a Japanese scholar of comparative philosophy and mysticism[2] and a professor of religion and Asian studies at Stony Brook University.[3][4]
Life
Born in Asahikawa, Hokkaido, Japan in ,[5] Murata received her B.A.
in family commandment from Chiba University in Japan. She worked at a rule firm in Tokyo for a year, and later attended Iran's University of Tehran, where she was the first woman and first non-Muslim to study fiqh (Islamic jurisprudence).
She worked at a law firm in Tokyo for a year, and later attended Iran 's University of Tehranwhere she was the first woman and first non-Muslim to study fiqh Islamic jurisprudence. She received her PhD in Persian literature inand then moved to the faculty of theology. She received her MA in Islamic jurisprudence inbut shortly before completing her PhD in fiqhthe Iranian Revolution caused her and her husband William Chittick to go away the country. Every time you click a link to Wikipedia, Wiktionary or Wikiquote in your browser's search results, it will show the modern Wikiwand interface.She received her PhD in Persian literature in , and then moved to the faculty of theology. She received her MA in Islamic jurisprudence in , but shortly before completing her PhD in fiqh, the Iranian Revolution caused her and her husband William Chittick to leave the country.
Murata resettled at SUNY Stony Brook in Stony Brook, New York, in where she teaches Islam, Confucianism, Taoism, and Buddhism.[5][6]
Throughout her career, Murata has received various academic distinctions, which include being named the Kenan Rifai Distinguished Professor at the Institute of Advanced Humanistic Studies at Peking University, and an Honorary Professor at the School of Philosophy and Religious Studies at Minzu University.
She has also been granted fellowships by esteemed organizations such as the National Endowment for the Humanities, the John Simon Guggenheim Foundation, the Harvard Centre for the Study of Society Religions, and the Ecole des Hautes Etudes en Sciences Sociales (EHESS).[5][7]
Works
Translated
References
- ^Markwith, Zachary ().
"Review: Seyyed Hossein Nasr, Islam in the Modern World: Challenged by the West, Threatened by Fundamentalism, Keeping Faith with Tradition". Sacred Web.
Perkenalannya dengan Islam dimulai semasa menjadi mahasiswi yang tengah mempelajari Hukum Keluarga di Universitas Chiba,Tokyo. Rasa keingintahuan Sachiko tergugah ketika mengetahui bahwa Hukum Keluarga Islam membolehkan seorang laki-laki mempunyai empat isteri sembari pada saat yang sama diharapkan bisa tetap mempertahankan kedamaian dan keharmonisannya sekaligus. Setelah menyelesaikan studinya dan bekerja setahun di sebuah badan hukum di Tokyo, rasa keingintahuannya semakin menggebu terutama ketika seorang sahabatnya dari Iran menawarkan akan mengusahakan beasiswanya untuk mempelajari hukum Islam di Universitas Teheran, Iran. Ia menghabiskan waktu selama 12 tahun di Iran untuk mempelajari Sastra Persia, Hukum Islam, ushul al-fiqhtasawuf dan filsafat Islam.28 (1): – [].
- ^Nasr, Seyyed Hossein (). "Intellectual Autobiography of Seyyed Hossein Nasr". In Hahn, Lewis Edwin; Auxier, Randall E.; Stone Jr., Lucian W. (eds.). The Philosophy of Seyyed Hossein Nasr. Open Court.Sachiko Murata - Wikipedia: Sachiko Murata (村田幸子, born ) is a Japanese scholar of comparative philosophy and mysticism [2] and a professor of religion and Asian studies at Stony Brook University. [3] [4].
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- ^"Stony Brook University". Archived from the original on Retrieved
- ^"Welcome to Stony Brook's Comparative Literary and Cultural Studies". Archived from the original on Retrieved
- ^ abcRustom, M.
(). "Preface".
She worked at a law firm in Tokyo for a year, and later attended Iran 's University of Tehranwhere she was the first woman and first non-Muslim to study fiqh Islamic jurisprudence. She received her PhD in Persian literature inand then moved to the faculty of theology. She received her MA in Islamic jurisprudence inbut shortly before completing her PhD in fiqhthe Iranian Revolution caused her and her husband William Chittick to leave the country. Contents shift to sidebar hide.Islamic Reflection and the Art of Translation: Texts and Studies in Honor of William C. Chittick and Sachiko Murata. Islamic History and Civilization. Brill. p.&#;xvi-xvii.
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- ^"Sachiko Murata | Department of Asian & Asian American Studies". . Retrieved
- ^"Sachiko Murata - John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation".
Archived from the original on Retrieved