DIJ Study Group
Die DIJ Study Group versteht sich als Forum für Wissenschaftler und Wissenschaftlerinnen sowie Promovierende, die zu einem sozial- oder geisteswissenschaftlichen Thema mit Bezug zu Japan arbeiten. Sie finden in der Regel hybrid statt.
In einem etwa 45-minütigen Vortrag werden laufende Forschungsarbeiten vorgestellt und daran anschließend diskutiert. Vortragssprache ist in der Regel Englisch.
Kontakt: studygroup@dijtokyo.org
Die DIJ Study Group vereinigt seit Mai 2024 die DIJ Business & Economics Study Group, die DIJ History & Humanities Study Group und die DIJ Social Science Study Group.
2025
In defense of the Core of Japanese Private Law – Public Policy in Japanese Private International Law
Jan Felix von Alten, University of Frankfurt / DIJ Tokyo
Imperial Press Policy in Northeast China: The Shengjing Shibao and Japan's Foreign Ministry, 1907-31
Andrea Revelant, Ca’ Foscari University of Venice
Inter- and Transcultural Mediation of Deaf and Hearing Sign Language Interpreters in Japan
Junko Lévay, Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin
Death and the Cat in Japanese Folklore
Jenny Willett, University of Cologne / DIJ Tokyo
Speaking of competence: Lived experiences of language between the private and the professional
Florian Grosser, University of Vienna/DIJ Tokyo
Writing With, Against, or for Machines? Generative AI and the Question of Authorship
Kateryna Shabelnyk, Nagoya University
"Marriage hunting" and intimate governance in Japan
Anna Woźny, Princeton University / Tokyo College
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