Researcher Information - SAITO Kohei |

（Last updated : 2025-05-14 20:05:00）

SAITO Kohei

Department / Course

Aoyama Gakuin University College of Literature Department of English

Job Associate Professor

Specialization and related fields
English literature and literature in the English language, Cultural anthropology and folklore, History of Europe and America, Cultural anthropology and folklore

Business career
1.	2014/04/01 ～	Associate Professor Aoyama Gakuin University College of Literature Department of English
2.	2018/04 ～ 2020/03	Lecturer
3.	2020/04 ～ 2020/08	Lecturer

Research topic, funded research, and department laboratory expense
1.		Literature and "Scientific" Discourse (Psychology, Medicine,Political Economy, etc.) in USA in the 19th-20th Century Individual Research
2.		William James and Discursive Formation of Modern Psychology Individual Research
3.		Representations of Disease and Disability in American Literature, Films and Pop Culture in the 20th-21st Century Individual Research
4.		Genesis and Development of a Variety of American Popular Music in the 20th-21st Century Individual Research

Book and thesis
1.	Papers	“Unconsciously Pragmatised”: William James and Henry James, Pragmatism of "Experience" and "Sensibility/Sensation/Sense",pp.17-41 (Sole-authored) 2024/12
2.	Papers	Rest and Invest in the West: The Therapeutic Economy of Silas Weir Mitchell, Theodore Roosevelt, and The Virginian,pp.73-93 (Sole-authored) 2023/03
3.	Papers	Figures in the Stream: Textual Performance in William James’s Psychology Metropolitan vol. 57 (Sole-authored) 2015/01
4.	Papers	Immediacy and Continuity: A Study of William James (Sole-authored) 2012/12

Academic conference presentation
1.	2019/09/12	Succession, Anticipation, Renunciation: Temporalized Consciousnesses in William James and Henry James (Modernism and Multiple Temporalities)
2.	2016/08	Henry James’ Critique of Psychological Continuity in The Golden Bowl (Psychic Modernity: Critical Approaches to the Psychological)
3.	2013/09	William James and “Crank" Literature (Comparative Modernisms: Psychology, Literature, and Affect)