Japan Social Science Research
@japansocsci
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Showcasing recent social science research on Japan (broadly defined). Managed by @KristiGovella et al. Tag @japansocsci for a RT or submit via our Google form.
Honolulu, HI
Joined February 2019
Have you published new social science research on Japan lately? Tag @japansocsci when you tweet about it, and we will RT you! Or submit your article information at https://t.co/zlbIGdiI7y and we'll add your suggestion to our scheduled tweets!
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My book on the history of Russian espionage against Japan is now available for purchase. (Also available via Amazon). https://t.co/EpJpQcMiC5
hurstpublishers.com
The fascinating history of Russia’s secret agents targeting Japan, from the Edo shogunate to the Second World War.
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#OpenAccess @hof_helena @mpimmg examines knowledge-intensive/"innovation-driven" migrant entrepreneurship in Japan. Her article suggests how positive deviance can contribute to transforming social norms and improving Japan's startup ecosystem @japansocsci
https://t.co/zmQWEJ5abN
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#OpenAccess What factors contribute to an individual experiencing #ijime? Using PISA 2018 data, @teruki_sanada assesses the relationship between school bullying, socioeconomic status & academic achievement in Japanese schools @japansocsci @tandfjapan
https://t.co/cULWMU19fA
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NEW ARTICLE: In her new article, Ofra Goldstein-Gidoni examines the impact of #Covid19 on #Japan's corporate culture. Read the full paper here #OpenAccess:
academic.oup.com
Abstract. In Japan, the COVID-19 pandemic unfolded amidst a heated debate about the country’s ‘working style’, work–life balance (or lack thereof), and a g
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W. Manzenreiter @jstudiesvienna reviews Women and Martial Art in Japan @routledgebooks by @KendoKSylvester: ethnographic study at university kendo club shows how athletes resist & comply with normative femininity via 'sporting masculinity' @japansocsci
https://t.co/JsYEyypkZb
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My book Black Wave on the ways that networks and governance shape disaster outcomes is the best price: zero dollars! https://t.co/XfK96F0c4U
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#OpenAccess Aimi Muranaka @unidue analyzes how Vietnamese IT professionals managed their daily work and family lives in Japan during the #COVID-19 pandemic, dealing with pressure to undergo "nearly (im)mobile" work practices @japansocsci @tandfjapan
https://t.co/rId1keMJ60
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Check out CJ36(2) incl articles on national apologies; income inequality; depopulation and local elections @kenhijino; disability policies; post-3.11 Japanese literature; 2023 VSJF award-winning paper on Japan’s security policy @David_Adebahr @japansocsci
https://t.co/dIDEF67psa
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Central bank digital currency, crypto assets, and cash demand: evidence from Japan Hiroshi Fujiki https://t.co/YQ7ZTkPfAI
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Dr Marius Palz has published a new article titled "Negotiating Extirpation: On the Political Implications of Declaring Dugongs Extinct in Okinawan Waters" in Cambridge Prisms: Extinction.
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Meet the authors of The New Nanzan Guide to Japanese Religions, @Matthew55Mc and Jolyon Baraka Thomas, along with contributor @KaitlynUgoretz, at #SBLAAR2024! This highly anticipated guide is now available. Order by February 28, 2025, and save 30%: https://t.co/X8EojcYS2w
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Dr Ian Rapley’s new book "Green Star Japan: Esperanto and the International Language Question, 1880–1945" is being published by the University of Hawai’i Press this month.
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On Monday! Nobuko Yamasaki (Lehigh University) on her new book “Prostitutes, Hostesses, and Actresses at the Edge of the Japanese Empire: Fragmenting History” in conversation with Michiko Suzuki (UC Davis). Register for Zoom here: https://t.co/6qhoQ5tc5O
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New Book Review: Koichi Kawai discusses Yu Wakabayashi’s new book, 日本気象行政史の研究 @UT_Press, which explores the historical role of expertise and reputation within Japan’s bureaucratic structures, focusing on the Meteorological Agency. Read more here
academic.oup.com
Since the early 2000s, political science research on bureaucracy has largely focused on “organizational reputation” as a concept to explain the high degree
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Why were Tokyo’s trains absent from Japan’s COVID-19 health messaging—even though they fit the “3C” definition of high-risk spaces? My new article dives into this question, examining how public transport was extracted from discourses of viral risk. 1/ ➡️ https://t.co/lbqqAqm7ZT
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NEW ARTICLE: In his latest work, Naoto Higuchi explores what is new in Japan’s evolving migration policy, focusing on the changes in legal status for fourth-generation Japanese descendants (Nikkeijin) and technical interns. Read more:
academic.oup.com
Abstract. Japan experienced major reforms in its migration policy in 2018. This study aims to examine the novelty of the new migration policy by tracing th
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Very happy to see my new article published in @RISjnl today: “Unravelling military aggression: Ontological insecurity, great power narcissism, and Japan’s international relations, 1868–1971”. https://t.co/8rAfDN8ALN
#SecurityStudies #InternationalRelations🧵
cambridge.org
Unravelling military aggression: Ontological insecurity, great power narcissism, and Japan’s international relations, 1868–1971
🚨New First View Article🚨 "Unravelling military aggression: Ontological insecurity, great power narcissism, and Japan’s international relations, 1868–1971" by @Prof_Hagstrom is now available #OpenAccess! 📜➡️ https://t.co/6qfzAglYV0
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JJS Coeditor Sabine Frühstück took part in a panel offered by the Modern Japan History Association: https://t.co/FKC5gkChXy Sabine discusses issues authors should think about when submitting an essay to JJS, with a focus on authors for whom English is not their first language.
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For anyone interested, a video of the recent MJHA "New Books on Japan" conversation between Matthew Augustine (Kyushu) and Deokhyo Choi (Maryland) about Augustine's new book "From Japanese Empire to American Hegemony" is now available! https://t.co/hUIX1NI1Iy
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In one week! A roundtable on Colonial Taiwan in Japanese Studies, featuring Paul Barclay (Lafayette College), Kirsten Ziomek (Adelphi University), John Kanbayashi (University of Pennsylvania), and Seiji Shirane (City College of New York). Register here: https://t.co/n59Oeuvivz
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