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Female Go players

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This is an article about the history offemale Go players inAsia and Europe.

Social background

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Female Go players are viewed to be aminority. This is due to these reasons:

Comparison with female shogi players

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In Japan, Go players are always compared withshogi players. This is becausenewspapers likeThe Asahi Shimbun treat them equal. But there is a big difference among female players. Female Go players usually belong to the same organization with others. But this does not happen for shogi. Female shogi players belong to the Ladies Professional Shogi Association (LPSA).[10] The others belong to theJapan Shogi Association (JSA).[11] Some LPSA players likeKana Satomi have tried to enter JSA. But currently, no one has entered.

Promotion of female players

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See also:List of Go players

Europe

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See also:European Go players

InEurope, there were no notable female players beforeSvetlana Shikshina[12] andDiana Koszegi.[13] In order to increase the number of female players, theEuropean Go Federation is holding the European Women's Go Championship (EWGC) since 1996 and theEuropean Pair Go Championship (EPGC) since 1997.[14][15]

Japan

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Kansai Ki-in has eased the age rules to female players.[16] AtNihon Ki-in, there is a special exam for female players. Most female professionals (exceptXie Yimin etc.) have got their pro status by this way.[17] In 2019, Nihon Ki-in has started a female player test system to give more support to them.[18] Nihon Ki-in is also sponsoring female amateur games.

Female Student Honinbo

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Main article:All Japan Student Go Federation § All Japan Female Student Honinbo

This is a tournament operated with theAll Japan Student Go Federation. Some winners have got pro status, or became top amateur players. Only players who cleared regional games can attend.

All Japan Female Amateur Go Championship

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Main article:ja:全日本女流アマチュア囲碁選手権大会

The All Japan Female Amateur Go Championship is the highest match for female amateur Go players. Some winners have become a pro. The next table shows the notable winners.

YearWinner
1965Tomoko Ogawa[19]
1970–1971 and 1975Kazuko Kanai
1977–1978, 1980, 1985 and 1987Yoshiko Kamekura
1981–1984Yasuko Yoshie
1990–1991 and 1993–1995Akiko Sato
1997Narumi Ohsawa[20][21]
2000–2001Mieko Nakajima[22]
2002 and 2013Maya Ohsawa (Narumi Ohsawa's sister. The Ohsawa sisters became the first sisters to win at here)
2003Kaori Mukai (Chiaki Mukai's sister, now known as Kaori Mimura[23])
2004Miori Shimosaka
2005 and 2007Akane Ishii (currently known as Akane Tatsumi[24])
2014–2015Akiko Fujiwara[25][26][27]
2016Reina Oshima[28]
2017Saeka Iwata[29]

Kaori Chinen,Yukari Yoshihara andRina Fujisawa also participated in this championship before becoming a pro.

World Ranking Changes by Year

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Since 1986, four female Go players have held the top spot. For the past 7 years,Choi Jeong has been ranked number 1 in the rankings.[30][31]

Female Go Player Ranking
Year1st2nd3rd
1986-1989Rui NaiweiZhang XuanFeng Yun
1990-1993Yang Hui
1994-1997Feng Yun
1998-2003Cho HyeyeonZhang Xuan
2004Park Jieun
2005Cho HyeyeonRui Naiwei
2006-2007Rui NaiweiCho Hyeyeon
2008-2010Li HeQiao Shiyao
2011Yu ZhiyingChoi Jeong
2012Choi JeongYu Zhiying
2013-2015Yu ZhiyingRui Naiwei
2016Oh Yujin
2017-2019Choi JeongYu Zhiying
2020-2023Zhou Hongyu
2024Kim Eunji
2025Asami Ueno

References

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  1. ^"Ueno Asami at Sensei's Library".senseis.xmp.net. Retrieved2020-08-26.
  2. ^"囲碁の日本棋院".囲碁の日本棋院 (in Japanese). Retrieved2020-08-26.
  3. ^"Rui Naiwei at Sensei's Library".senseis.xmp.net. Retrieved2020-08-26.
  4. ^senseis.xmp.net?WorldAmateurGoChampionship
  5. ^senseis.xmp.net?JoanneMissingham
  6. ^Joanne Missingham onInstagram
  7. ^Joanne Missingham onTwitter
  8. ^"Joanne Missingham Stands up for Gender Equality in Go".American Go Association. 7 September 2011. Archived fromthe original on 7 November 2017.
  9. ^Moskowitz, Marc (31 August 2013).Go Nation: Chinese Masculinities and the Game of Weiqi in China. University of California Press. p. 18.ISBN 978-0520276314.
  10. ^LPSA website
  11. ^JSA website
  12. ^senseis.xmp.net?SvetlanaShikshina
  13. ^senseis.xmp.net?DianaKoszegi
  14. ^senseis.xmp.net?EuropeanWomensGoChampionship
  15. ^European Tournament Results by EGF
  16. ^Kansai Ki-in player recruitment
  17. ^Nihon Ki-in player recruitment
  18. ^Nihon Ki-in announcement
  19. ^Tomoko Ogawa profile at Nihon Ki-in
  20. ^Narumi Osawa profile at Nihon Ki-in
  21. ^senseis.xmp.net?OsawaNarumi
  22. ^Mieko Nakajima profile at Nihon Ki-in
  23. ^Kaori Mimura profile at Nihon Ki-in
  24. ^kansaikiin.jp/kisi_prof/tatsumiakane.html
  25. ^Waseda Weekly interview in 2018
  26. ^Tournament report article in 2018Archived 2021-01-19 at theWayback Machine byThe Asahi Shimbun
  27. ^Akiko Fujiwara at Sensei's Library
  28. ^senseis.xmp.net?OshimaReina
  29. ^kansaikiin.jp/kisi_prof/iwatasaeka.html
  30. ^YONHAP NEWS AGENCY in 2022
  31. ^"History of Go Ratings".Go Ratings. August 27, 2023.
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