Deutsches Institut für Japanstudien nav lang search
日本語EnglishDeutsch
Deutsches Institut für Japanstudien
The Future of Society –  German and Japanese Perspectives

オーディオ

オーディオを聞きます
期限: 01:25:35 / 56 Mb

ダウンロード

場所

Deutsches Institut für Japanstudien
Jochi Kioizaka Bldg. 2F
7-1 Kioicho, Chiyoda-ku
Tokyo 102-0094, Japan

03 – 3222 5077
03 – 3222 5420


アクセス

登録情報

The roundtable will be in English. Admission is free, registration is required at forum@dijtokyo.org.



DIJ Roundtable

The Future of Society – German and Japanese Perspectives

2019年11月28日


Institutions are the foundations of our society. They help to coordinate individual actions and they are also needed to integrate various social, economic and political subsystems. But institutions cannot not be fully understood by their functional contribution alone. There is also an important normative part. It is too often forgotten, that institutions have normative foundations. In the face of current challenges like the digital transformation, the avance of AI, climate change and new geopolitical power relations, the normative qualities of our social institutions are being challenged with far reaching consequences for social cohesion.

Professor Udo Di Fabio, former judge of the German Federal Constitutional Court, has recently published two books on the foundations of modern society, combining historical, legal and sociological perspectives. He will present his main arguments in a keynote adress. His ideas will by commented on by Japanese and German scholars before the general discussion is opened to the floor.

Keynote – Udo Di Fabio

Slides – Kaori Hayashi

Slides – Hiroko Kudo

発表

15:00
Welcome

Franz Waldenberger (German Institute for Japanese Studies, DIJ)

15:15
Keynote “How does Modern Society Work?”

Udo Di Fabio (University of Bonn)

15:45
Comments

Kaori Hayashi (The University of Tokyo)

Hiroko Kudo (Chuo University)

Frank Rövekamp (Ludwigshafen University of Business and Society, OIA, and Sophia University)

Franz Waldenberger (German Institute for Japanese Studies, DIJ)

16:30
Coffee Break

17:00
Open discussion

18:00
Networking Reception