DIJ Business & Economics Study Group
Die DIJ Business & Economics Study Group versteht sich als Forum für Wissenschaftlerinnen und Wissenschaftler aus den Bereichen Betriebs- und Volkswirtschaftslehre. In einem ca. 45 minütigen Vortrag werden laufende Forschungsarbeiten vorgestellt und daran anschließend diskutiert.
Wenn Sie Interesse haben, einen Vortrag zu halten, wenden Sie sich bitte an den Organisator:
2022
Comparing Labour-Cost Retrenchments in Times of Crisis: How Investors React to the Flexible and Rigid Strategies of Innovative Firms
Cornelia Storz, Goethe University Frankfurt
2021
Japan’s economic management: decades of self-induced paralysis?
Brieuc Monfort, Sophia University
2020
Linking Preferential Trade Agreements to Domestic Political and Economic Structures:
A Comparative Case Study of People’s Republic of China and Japan
Aya Adachi, Ruhr University Bochum & University of Duisburg-Essen
2019
Making the Most of Scarcity? The Role of Natural Assets in Pre-WWII Japanese Economic Development
Jean-Pascal Bassino, ENS Lyon; CNRS research fellow at the French Research Institute on Japan at Maison Franco Japonaise
How Can We Explain the Lag of Japan’s Sharing Economy?
Junxi Yao, University of Sheffield
What Happens Abroad Stays Abroad? Expatriates’ Psychological Contracts
Tassilo Schuster, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München
2018
Market Reactions to Downsizing Announcements – the Role of Strategy and Knowledge Intensity
Daniel Ehnes, Goethe University Frankfurt
2016
The Employees’ View on Cross-Border M&As in Japan: What do Employees Need to Speak in Favor of an Acquisition?
Kai Oliver Thiele, Deutsches Institut für Japanstudien
Corporate Governance Regulation by Comply-or-Explain as Seen from Soft Law and Self Regulation
Michael Pfeifer, Deutsches Institut für Japanstudien
An Introduction to Socio- and Econo-Physics - with an Application to the Japanese Economy
Juergen Mimkes, Paderborn University, Physics Department
The Business Judgment Rule in Japan and its Reception
Jesco Lindner, Deutsches Institut für Japanstudien
Health and Home Ownership: Findings for the Case of Japan
Matthias Helble and Toshiaki Aizawa, Asian Development Bank Institute
Exploring the Effects of Transportation and Energy Infrastructure on Subjective Well-Being
Kong Joo Shin, Kyushu University
2015
On the Importance of Being Fair -Antecedents and Consequences of Organizational Justice-
Vyara Radulova, Deutsches Institut für Japanstudien
Changes of Female’s Life Satisfaction and Happiness before and after Marriage and Childbirth
Risa Hagiwara, Faculty of economics, Meikai University
The Employees' View on Cross-Border M&As in Japan: What do Employees Need to Speak in Favor of an Acquisition?
Kai Oliver Thiele, Hamburg University of Technology, Germany / Kobe University, Japan)
Hiring Fresh Graduates for Tokyo: Objectives and Obstacles of the Overseas Recruitment Activities of Japanese Companies
Hendrik Meyer-Ohle, National University of Singapore / Harald Conrad, University of Sheffield
What is the Problem with Economic Stagnation?
Johannes Hirata, Osnabrück University of Applied Science
Does the Expectation of Having to Look after Parents in the Future Affect Current Fertility?
Kei Sataka, Ritsumeikan University, Graduate School of Economics
2014
The Physical and Social Determinants of Mortality in the 3.11 Tsunami
Yasuyuki Sawada, University of Tokyo, Graduate School of Economics
A Report on Life and Health in Japan after the Great East Japan Earthquake
Hiroshi Yoshida, Tohoku University; International Research Institute of Disaster Science
Global Performance Reviews and the Challenge of Multiple Role Expectations and Firm Strategic Objectives: Lessons from Japan
N. Sue Bruning, I.H. Asper School of Business, University of Manitoba
Fighting the Imbalance - Policy Holder Protection in Japanese Insurance Law - A Comparative Study
Köksal Sahin, Deutsches Institut für Japanstudien
2013
The Properties and Effects of Collectivism and Individualism in Japan: Two Perspectives from Cultural Psychology
Yuji Ogihara / Shintaro Fukushima
‘Creating a Pleasant Life’ – Mujirushi Ryōhin and Lifestyle-Consumption in Japan since the 1980s
Christiane Rühle, Deutsches Institut für Japanstudien
Valley of Institutional Change: Japanese Political Economy 1990-2005
Sota Kato, International University of Japan; The Tokyo Foundation
Political Economy of Japan’s Consumer Finance: A long-term perspective
Adrienne Sala, EHESS (Paris)
Japan's 'Hidden Champions' in the Age of Turbulence: Staying Ahead Through Focus and Globalization?
Stefan Lippert, Temple University, Japan Campus
2012
Designing Supply Chains for Overseas Markets: The Case of Korean Steel Maker POSCO in Japan
Sungwoo Byun, Graduate School of Economics, The University of Tokyo
A Japanese Perspective on Unforeseeable Economic Trends: “Heterogeneous Economic Entities” Increase Their Influence
Hirohiko Okumura, Gakushuin University
Assessing the Japanese Stabilization Policy since the 1990s
Gudrun Franzen, Deutsches Institut für Japanstudien
Female Managers’ Career Development in Japanese Companies
Kuniko Ishiguro, Institute of Social Science, University of Tokyo
Leadership Succession at Foreign Subsidiaries in Japan
Fabian Jintae Froese, Korea University
2011
Diffusion of Self-Gift Consumer Behavior in Interdependent Cultures: The Case of ‘jibun e no gohoubi’ [Self-Reward] Consumption Practice in Japan
Satoko Suzuki, Kyoto University, Graduate School of Management
Japanese Women Working for Domestic Companies versus for Foreign Subsidiaries: Career Opportunities and Beyond
Markus Pudelko, University of Tübingen
Geeky-Girly Innovation: A Japanese Subculturist’s Guide to Technology and Design
Morinosuke Kawaguchi, Arthur D. Little (Japan) Inc.
Putting the ji in ji-bīru: Policy, Deregulation and Entrepreneurship in the Japanese Microbrewery Industry
Jesper Edman, Stockholm School of Economics
How was"iyashi" (healing) Commercialized and Institutionalized in Japan?: The Dynamic Interaction of Media Discourse and Marketing Behaviors
Takeshi Matsui, Hitotsubashi University
2010
Your Eyes are Lifeless! Manga in the social construction of a gendered hierarchy of employment relations in the Japanese firm
Peter Matanle, University of Sheffield
Lifestyle changes in Japanese women
Ana María Goy Yamamoto, Universidad Autónoma de Madrid
Job Embeddedness in Japanese Companies
Vesa Peltokorpi, HEC School of Management
University-Industry Collaboration from a Social-Anthropological Perspective – Hidden Dynamics in Japan
Nozomi Enomoto, Tokyo University of Science
Science-based clusters in Germany and Japan – Just old wine in new skins?
Per Larsen, Goethe-University, Frankfurt
The Japanese Model in Transition
Sebastien Lechevalier, EHESS, Paris
2009
Japan's Electricity Deregulation: Prices, Profits, Productivity and the "Reform Idea"
Paul J. Scalise, Temple University Japan
Japan - Open Society, Closed Market? The internationalization of the Japanese economy and the crisis of 2008-09
Stefan Lippert, Temple University Japan
Corporate systems of continued employment and their contribution to an age-free labour market
Alexander P. Witzke, Deutsches Institut für Japanstudien
"Absorptive Capacity" Revisited: Cases from Cross-Border Knowledge Transfer within Japanese Multinationals
Toshikazu Takahashi, PhD Candidate at Rikkyo University, Tokyo
Firm Selection and the Evolution of Market Structure: Evidence from the Japanese Motorcycle Industry
Masatoshi Kato, Hitotsubashi University, Tokyo
2008
Financing young high tech companies in Japan: The role of Japanese venture capital managers
Nikolaus Raupp, Deutsches Institut für Japanstudien