The Mathematical Society of Japan


Membership


The forerunner of the Mathematical Society of Japan was the "Tokyo Sugaku Kaisha", founded in 1877. This was the first academic society in Japan. The Mathematical Society of Japan (MSJ) was established in its present form in 1946. Currently the MSJ has more than 5,000 members, who enjoy the various benefits the MSJ has to offer, as well as the opportunity to participate in programs at MSJ meetings which take place in spring and in autumn each year. Members have the opportunity to announce their own research at MSJ meetings.

To join the Mathematical Society of Japan, please contact

Liang Zhang
Secretary
34-8, Taito 1 chome
Taito-ku
Tokyo 110-0016, JAPAN
Tel : +81 3 3835 3483
Fax : +81 3 3835 3485

Ordinary membership

Benefits:

Foreign membership

Foreign members enjoy practically all privileges of ordinary members except the right to vote. Reciprocity membership is available to individuals outside Japan who belong to a mathematical society with which we have a reciprocity agreement. The following are the current reciprocity societies.


AMS American Mathematical Society
Membership and Customer Services
P.O. Box 6248, Providence, RI 02940-6248, U.S.A.
Tel: +1 401 455 4000 Fax: +1 401 455 4046
amsmem@ams.org
http://www.ams.org/membership/

SMF Societe Mathematique de France
Secretariat general
Institut Henri Poincare, 11 rue Pierre et Marie Curie, 75231 Paris cedex 5, France
Tel: +33 01 44 27 67 96 Fax: +33 01 40 46 90 96
smf@dmi.ens.fr

NZMS The New Zealand Mathematical Society
Dr Charles Semple (Secretary)
Department of Mathematics and Statistics, The University of Canterbury
Private Bag 4800, Christchurch, New Zealand
Tel: +64 3 364 2987 ext8349 Fax +64 3 364 2587
C.Semple@malh.Canterbury.ac.nz

KMS The Korean Mathematical Society
The Korea Science and Technology Center 214, 635-4 Yeoksam-dong
Kangnam-ku, Seoul 135-703, Korea
Tel: +82 2 565 0361 Fax: +82 2 565 0364
kms@kms.or.kr

LMS London Mathematical Society
Membership Secretary
De Morgan House, 57-58 Russell Square, London WC1B 4HP, U.K.
Tel: +44 0171 637 3686 Fax: +44 0171 323 3655
lms@lms.ac.uk

DMV Deutsche Mathematiker-Vereinigung
Geschaftsstelle der DMV, c/o WIAS, Mohrenstr. 39, D-10117 Berlin, Germany
http://www.mathematik.uni-bielefeld.de/DMV/


Dues categories


Ordinary Membership:\18,000/yr

(\12,000/yr for students and members more than 70 years old)

Foreign Membership

Foreign membership has four categories:

Category I (Category A): reciprocity members not receiving Sugaku -- \9,000/yr
Category II (Category B): reciprocity members receiving all privileges -- \10,800/yr
Category III: ordinary foreign members not receiving Sugaku -- \13,500/yr
Category IV: ordinary foreign members receiving all privileges -- \16,200/yr

Supporting Membership: Supporting membership is for institutions or firms. Minimum dues for supporting members are \30,000/yr. Supporting dues are mainly used for international activities of the Mathematical Society of Japan, namely, for supporting mathematicians visiting Japan, for international conferences, for supporting mathematical activities in developing countries, and for mathematical institutes outside Japan.


Meetings and Conferences


MSJ meetings

September 24--27, 2003, Chiba University

March 2004, University of Tsukuba

MSJ-IRI

Mathematical Society of Japan, 12th International Research Institute, Singularity Theory and Its Applications,
16-25 September 2003, Sapporo Convention Center


MSJ-1st IRI, Geometry and Global Analysis, 12-23 July 1993, Tohoku University

MSJ-2nd IRI, Topology of Moduli Space of Curves, 1-9 September, 1993 Kyoto University

MSJ-3rd IRI, Geometric Complex Analysis, 20-29 March, 1995, Shonan Village Center

MSJ-4th IRI, Non Linear Waves, 10-21 July 1995, Hokkaido University

MSJ-5th IRI, Knot Theory, 22-31 July 1996, Waseda University

MSJ-6th IRI, Higher Dimensional Algebraic Geometry, 2-13 June, 1997, Kyoto University

MSJ-7th IRI, Class Field Theory - its Centenary and Prospect, 3-12 June, 1998, Waseda University

MSJ-8th IRI, Computational Commutative Algebra and Combinatorics, 21-30 July 1999, Osaka University

MSJ-9th IRI, Integrable Systems in Differential Geometry, 17-21 July 2000, University of Tokyo

MSJ-10th IRI, Representation Theory of Algebraic Groups and Quantum Groups, 1-10 August 2001, Sophia University

MSJ-11th IRI, Stochastic Analysis on Large Scale Interacting Systems, 2002, Shonan Village Center


Journals


JMSJ (Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan)

JJM (Japanese Journal of Mathematics)

Sugaku (in Japanese)

Sugaku Expositions published by the American Mathematical Society contains translations into English of expository articles from the journal Sugaku. Published biannually, each issue of Sugaku Expositions contains several expository articles that provide highly informative accounts of a variety of current areas of research.

Sugaku-Tsushin (in Japanese)



ASPM, MSJ Memoirs, Publications


ASPM (Advanced Studies in Pure Mathematics)

MSJ Memoirs

Publications of the Mathematical Society of Japan

No.11 G. Shimura
Introduction to the arithmetic theory of automorphic functions
1971, 267pp.

No.12 W.L. Baily, Jr.
Introductory lectures on automorphic forms (2nd)
1990, 262pp.

No.13 G. Takeuti
Two applications of logic to mathematics
1978, 137pp.

No.14 I. Satake
Algebraic structures of symmetric domains
1980, 321pp.

No.15 S. Kobayashi
Differential geometry of complex vector bundles
1987, 304pp.


MSJ Governance


President: Yasuo Morita

The Board of Trustees is the body that conducts the business affairs of the Society. It consists of those elected among members of the Committee of the Council.

Members of the Board of Trustees (April 2003 -- March 2004):
Tomoyoshi Ibukiyama, Hisashi Okamoto, Takayuki Oda, Shigeo Kusuoka,
Akira Kono, Toshitake Kohno, Toshiyuki Kobayashi, Fumio Sakai,
Yoshio Tsutsumi, Takashi Tsuboi, Yoichi Miyaoka, Yasuo Morita


Prizes and Awards


Iyanaga Prize

Based on the donation of Shokichi Iyanaga, the Iyanaga Prize was established in 1973 and was awarded to eminent young researchers of the Mathematical Society of Japan until 1987.

List of recipients

1973 Yasutaka Ihara
1974 Reiko Sakamoto
1975 Motoo Takahashi
1976 Mitsuyoshi Kato
1977 Takahiro Kawai
1978 Takuro Shintani
1979 Goro Nishida
1980 Katsuhiro Shiohama
1981 Masaki Kashiwara
1982 Shigeru Itaka
1983 Shigefumi Mori
1984 Yukio Matsumoto
1985 Toshio Oshima
1986 Shinichi Kotani
1987 Toshikazu Sunada

Spring Prize and Autumn Prize

The MSJ Prize was established in the autumn of 1987. It consists of the Spring Prize and the Autumn Prize. The Spring Prize inherits the spirits of the Iyanaga Prize. The Autumn Prize is awarded to eminent researchers of the Mathematical Society of Japan regardless of age.

List of recipients

1987 (autumn) Tetsuji Miwa, Michio Jimbo
1988 (spring) Kazuya Kato (autumn) Yujiro Kawamata, Shigefumi Mori
1989 (spring) Yoichi Miyaoka (autumn) Shinzo Watanabe
1990 (spring) Hiroshi Matano (autumn) Tetsuji Shioda
1991 (spring) Morihiko Saito (autumn) Akihiro Tsuchiya
1992 (spring) Haruzo Hida (autumn) Shoichiro Sakai
1993 (spring) Shigeo Kusuoka (autumn) Hitoshi Ishii
1994 (spring) Kenji Fukaya (autumn) Kunio Murasugi
1995 (spring) Mitsuhiro Shishikura (autumn) Hitoshi Ishii
1996 (spring) Shuji Saito (autumn) Shigeru Mukai
1997 (spring) Hitoshi Arai (autumn) Kazuhiko Aomoto
1998 (spring) Toru Ozawa (autumn) Hiroaki Nakamura, Akio Tamagawa, Shinichi Mochizuki
1999 (spring) Toshiyuki Kobayashi (autumn) Mikio Furuta
2000 (spring) Hiraku Nakajima (autumn) Yoshikazu Giga
2001 (spring) Takeshi Saito (autumn) Gen Nakamura
2002 (spring) Yasuyuki Kawahigashi (autumn) Yasumasa Nishiura
2003 (spring) Tomotada Ohtsuki


Takebe Prize

The Takebe Prize was established in 1996 to celebrate the 50th anniversary of the Mathematical Society of Japan. It is awarded to young researchers with distinguished achievements.

List of recipients (in Japanese)


Seki Kowa Prize

The Seki Kowa Prize is awarded for distinguished contributions to the mathematical community over a sustained period.

List of recipients

1995 Toyosaburo Taniguchi
1996 Friedrich Hirzebruch


Geometry Prize


List of recipients

1987 Akio Kawauchi, Shoshichi Kobayashi
1988 Hirotaka Fujimoto
1989 Kenji Fukaya, Yoshio Muto
1990 Shoji Futaki
1991 Masaru Takeuchi
1992 Norihito Koiso, Akira Fujiki
1993 Tomoyoshi Yoshida
1994 Tadashi Nagano, Ryoichi Kobayashi
1995 Masaaki Umehara, Kotaro Yamada
1996 Hideki Oomori
1997 Shigenori Bando, Hiraku Nakajima
1998 Tomotada Ohtsuki, Masahiko Kanai
1999 Kaoru Ono, Takao Yamaguchi
2000 Sadayoshi Kojima, Takeo Ohsawa
2001 Reiko Miyaoka
2002 Hajime Tsuji, Kazuyoshi Kiyohara


Algebra Prize


List of recipients

1998 Hiroshi Umemura, Takeshi Saito
1999 Kazuhiro Fujiwara, Masahiko Miyamoto
2000 Koichiro Harada
2001 Tamotsu Ikeda, Toshiaki Shoji
2002 Masato Kurihara
2003 Keiichi Watanabe


Analysis Prize


List of recipients

2002 Tadahisa Funaki, Junjiro Noguchi, Eiji Yanagida


Sections and Regional Divisions


Sections (in Japanese)

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10.

Regional Divisions

Hokkaido, Tohoku, Kanto, Chubu, Kyoto, Hanshin, Chugoku/Shikoku, Kyushu


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