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DIJ Study Group
The DIJ Study Group is a forum for scholars and Ph.D. candidates working in any field of the humanities or social sciences related to Japan. The meetings are usually organized as hybrid events.
Speakers are asked to give a 45 minutes presentation followed by a discussion session. Presentations are usually given in English.
Contact: studygroup@dijtokyo.org
The DIJ Study Group replaces the DIJ Business & Economics Study Group, the DIJ History & Humanities Study Group, and the DIJ Social Science Study Group which ran until April 2024.
2024
Higher Education, Lower Satisfaction: Hypogamy and Traditional Household Attitudes in Japan
Björn Becker, IAAEU at Trier University / DIJ Tokyo
Exploring Desirable Socio-Technical Futures in Japan: Perceptions of genAI and Cybernetics-induced Societies
Michel Hohendanner, Technical University of Munich/Munich Center for Digital Sciences & AI (HM)/DIJ Tokyo
Sustainability at Risk: Unraveling Yakushima's Complex Layers of Realities
Mathieu Gaulène, University of Nîmes
"Just Like Defeated Soldiers": The Imperial Japanese Military and the Looting of Post-Surrender Japan
Samuel P. Porter, Independent Scholar
The Coordination State: Industrial Policy and Technology Transfer During Japan’s Postwar Economic Boom, 1950-76
Jonathan Krautter, HU Berlin
Lost in Plain Sight: Gaspar Cassadó’s Iberian Legacy
Rosi Song, Durham University / Katie Tertell, Durham University
From Providers to Nurturers – Depictions of Male Care Work in Japanese Manga
Ralf Windhab, University of Vienna/DIJ Tokyo
Fathers Need Friends: Changing Paradigms of Sociality and Family Engagement among Japanese Men Involved in Parenting-Focused Groups
Evan T. Koike, Tokyo College, University of Tokyo
Secret Agreements, Public Consequences: The 1960s Deportation Crisis of Taiwanese Dissidents
Wolfgang G. Thiele, Free University of Berlin/DIJ Tokyo
Attitudes Toward Facial Analysis AI: A Cross-National Study Comparing Argentina, Kenya, Japan, and the USA
Chiara Ullstein, Technical University of Munich
Between tradition and pop culture: The meaning of traditional Japanese materials and techniques in the practice of contemporary artists in Kyoto
Alexandra Faust, Academy of Fine Arts Vienna / DIJ Tokyo
The Role of Imagined Futures in Gendered Educational Trajectories: Adolescents’ Expectations and Uncertainty in Japanese Selective High Schools
Fumiya Uchikoshi, Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, Harvard University
Fairness in Law: A Comparative Analysis of the Abuse of Rights Principle in Japan and Germany
Felix Dröll, Goethe-Universität Frankfurt/DIJ Tokyo
Southeast Asia and the Indo-Pacific Construct Securing Strategic Autonomy in the South China Seas: FOIP and BRI as Hedging Strategies
Stephen R. Nagy, International Christian University (ICU)
Inhabiting the Interstice: the Regulation of Post-Bubble Housing Insecurity in Tokyo
Lenard Görögh, Freie Universität Berlin