児玉谷史朗教授の最終講義を、以下の通り開催いたします。
日時：3月15日（日） 14:00-15:40
場所：本館31教室（西キャンパス）
※事前申し込みは不要です。
問合せ先：
児玉谷ゼミ在籍生代表（守屋・金堂・朝倉）
Author: ISGI site admin
A Brief History of Now: A Global History of the Long Twenty First Century
21世紀の世界史
Seminar hosted by the Institute for the Study of Global Issues, Graduate School of Social Sciences, Hitotsubashi University.
Diego Holstein, Department of History, University of Pittsburgh; Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues, Graduate School of Social Sciences, Hitotsubashi University
ディエゴ・ホルスタイン ピッツバーグ大学歴史学部教授・一橋大学大学院社会学研究科地球社会研究専攻客員教授
Wednesday 11 December, 2019, 17:30.
Room 3405, 4th floor, Mercury Tower, Hitotsubashi University Kunitachi Campus (see here for a map).
This project explores a global history of the last 170 years based on the interplay between five main variables: technological innovation, economic globalization, hegemonic world order, political regimes, and socio-economic inequality. The resulting synthetic overview portrays a global trajectory in which world societies experienced two waves of economic globalization (1851-1929 and 1976-onwards) coincidental with two hegemonic world orders (based on British and American hegemonies respectively), and two fundamental technological breakthroughs (the industrial revolution and the information revolution). Both of these waves of globalization, world hegemony, and technological innovation coincided with the proliferation of democratic regimes (the so called first and third waves of democracy) and growing socio-economic inequalities within and between societies whereas the period of economic de-globalization, lack of a single world hegemon, and less fundamentally revolutionizing technology (1929-1976) overlapped with waves of authoritarian and revisionist regimes as well as a shrinking in socio-economic inequalities.
DIEGO OLSTEIN (AKA DIEGO HOLSTEIN) has a PhD. from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. His fields of research are Medieval Spain and World History. In his first book, La Era Mozárabe (1085-1315), he analyzed the economic conflicts and cultural clashes as well the processes of integration and acculturation that followed the Castilian conquest of Toledo (1085). His second book Thinking History Globally organizes the ways for thinking beyond national and regional boundaries into four strategies: comparing, connecting, conceptualizing, and contextualizing. This book defines, explains, and exemplifies twelve transboundaries branches of history (comparative, relational, international, transnational, oceanic, global, world, and big histories, historical sociology, civilizational analysis, world-system approach, and history of globalization). He has published thirty additional publications on Medieval Spain and World History and taught or lectured on these subjects throughout North and Latin America, Europe, Israel, India, China, Korea, Japan, Singapore, and Australia. He is currently working on globalization and hegemony in world history.
The Transnational Mind: Shaping Global Public Opinion through Academic Networks, Libraries and Reading Clubs (1918-1939)
Wed, 10 July 2019 18:00-1930
Room 3509, 5th floor, Mercury Tower, Hitotsubashi University Kunitachi Campus
Dr. Steven W. Witt
Director, Center for Global Studies, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign
Currently Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues, Graduate School of Social Sciences, Hitotsubashi University
Focusing on the role of information professions and non-governmental organizations in the creation and dissemination of information to support the internationalist movement during the early 20th century, this paper will examine the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace’s (CEIP) International Mind Program. Through this program, the CEIP established International Mind Alcove book collections across the Americas, Europe, the Middle East, East Asia, and Oceania to promote internationalism and globalism through books for the general public. At the same time, the CEIP supported International Relations Clubs in Universities around the world to disseminate academic books on international relations and politics while developing academic networks around the topic of internationalism and international studies. Through the dual lens of information history and transnational history, this presentation provides further understanding of the evolution of these information dissemination and propaganda activities as they were implemented domestically and abroad toward enacting the transnational aspirations of internationalists during this period. Further, the presentation will focus on my current research on the adoption of these clubs and book collections in Japan and the network of Japanese scholars engaged in the CEIP supported discourse on the International Mind.
The Coming of Age of Global Studies? An analysis of the current state of the discipline and its future challenges from the perspective of the University Pompeu Fabra
ISGI Seminar, 10 January 2019, 12:00-13:00
Dr. Pablo Pareja Alcaraz
Dr. Alcaraz is Vice Lector, Professor of International Relations, and Director of the Global Studies Program at Pompeu Fabra University, and currently Visiting Professor of Institute for the Study of Global Issues, Graduate School of Social Sciences, Hitotsubashi University.
Issues of Globalizing Japanese Studies in Southeast Asia: Beyond Borders and Boundaries
ISGI Seminar, 20 December 2017 17:30-18:30
Karl Chua (Associate Professor, Ateneo de Manila University; Currently Visiting Associate Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues)
In this age of globalization, a current trend is the perceived decrease of relevance of area studies in academia. Thus for an area such as Japanese Studies to survive in a competitive environment, survival strategies within Southeast Asian Universities were formulated. Support from institutions, such as Japan Foundation poured in, Japanese Companies through their Corporate Social Responsibilities also assisted. Nonetheless, there are global, as well as regional issues that face the region which will be the topic of this talk. The session will include success stories, as well as issues Southeast Asia universities has to deal with to propagate Japanese studies in their own countries, as well as within the region.
The Dalit Liberation Movement in Karnataka, South India
インド南部カルナータカ州におけるダリトの自由化運動
Seminar hosted by the Institute for the Study of Global Issues, Graduate School of Social Sciences, Hitotsubashi University.
Aya Ikegame, Associate Professor, Institute for Advanced Studies on Asia, University of Tokyo
池亀彩 東京大学 東洋文化研究所 准教
Wednesday 5 July, 2017 13:15-15:00.
Room 3405, 4th floor, Mercury Tower, Hitotsubashi University Kunitachi Campus (see here for a map).
For centuries, Dalits (former untouchable communities of India) have been regarded as ‘polluted’ and ‘polluting’. They have thus been avoided, banned from any physical contact, secluded and excluded from mainstream caste society. To escape from severe and inhumane discrimination, many converted into Islam, Christianity and Buddhism. In 2001, M. C. Raj, a charismatic Dalit activist and writer, published Dalitology, new theology of Dalits. The controversial book attacked not only Brahminical Hinduism but also established religions including Buddhism and Christianity. Meanwhile M. C. Raj started the Adijan (Dalit) movement in the south Indian state of Karnataka which engages in multifaceted activities. This talk will discuss the social and cultural significance of Dalitology and the Adijan movement that have marked a clear departure from previous Dalit liberation movements in the region.
Aya Ikegame is Associate Professor, Graduate School of Interfaculty Initiative in Information Studies and the Institute for Advanced Studies of Asia, the University of Tokyo. She obtained a PhD in Social Anthropology from the University of Edinburgh, the UK in 2007. She has worked for the University of Edinburgh, and the Open University in the UK before joining the University of Tokyo. She currently works on mathas (Hindu monasteries) and their social activities in South India, and Buraku issues in Japan. Her publications include, The Princely India Re-imagined: A Historical Anthropology of Mysore from 1799 to the present (Routledge, 2012) and The Guru in South Asia: New interdisciplinary Perspectives (co-edited with Jacob Copeman, Routledge 2012).
Global Studies Consortium Shanghai meeting
The Global Studies Consortium, a worldwide network of universities with graduate programs in global studies, will be holding its annual meeting at Shanghai University from 7 to 11 June, 2017. The Institute for the Study of Global Issues will be represented at the meeting.
２０周年記念イベント
Event to Celebrate Twenty Years of the Institute for the Study of Global Issues
2017年6月18日 10:00-17:30 一橋大学佐野書院（地図はこちら）
一橋大学大学院社会学研究科地球社会研究専攻は本年、今年設立２０周年を迎えました。
1997年の設立から二つの世紀をまたぐこの間に世界の構図は大きく変化し、グローバルな問題への取り組みは重要度をいっそう増しています。この世界を正確に把握するために学問の分野を超えて新しい視点を探求し、そして問題解決に向けての取り組みに努めてきた本専攻は、内外の多くの研究者や学生の思考や実践の交差する場となり、また教職員はじめ多くの人々の熱意と努力に支えられてきました。おかげをもちまして、現在、本専攻の修了生は400名近くに達し、各分野で活躍をしています。
２０周年を記念して、本専攻の取り組みを社会科学研究と高等教育の将来につなげる記念シンポジウム、修了生の活躍を紹介し修了生・在学生のネットワークを新たにするパネル・ディスカッション、そしてレセプションを以下のように企画しました。どうぞみなさま、ご参加くださいますようお願いいたします。
参加を希望される方は参加申し込みフォームを記入し、KOBAYASHI.Miyuki@r.hit-u.ac.jpに送ってください。
本専攻の受験を考えておられる方は、出席登録をされていなくても当日の参加が可能です。直接会場にお越し下さい。
またFacebook からも情報を発信しています。
地球社会研究専攻20周年企画事務局
(足羽、ルイス、太田、小林)
第一部 10:00 – 12:30
“Does Global Studies Open New Dimensions in Social Sciences?
Challenges to Research and Higher Education”
Keynote Speech
Studying Transnational Trajectories: What Do We Learn about Nation and Citizenship in East Asia?
Prof. Yasemin Soysal (University of Essex)
Panel Discussion
- Prof. Jonathan Lewis (Hitotsubashi University)
- Dr. Takeshi Itoh (Sophia University),
- Dr. Yutaka Nakamura (Tama Art University)
- Prof. Crispin Bates (University of Edinburgh, Hitotsubashi University)
- Chair Prof. Yoshiko Ashiwa (Hitotsubashi University)
第２部 13:30 – 15:30
パネル・ディスカッション
「地球社会研究専攻修了生のジョブ・キャリア」
司会：太田美幸・福富満久
パネリスト：
- 表恒伸（大地を守る会：1999年度修士修了）
- 山本訓子（国際交流基金：2004年度修士修了）
- 吉岡礼美（NHK：2013年度修士修了）
- 寺崎陽子（トヨタ財団：2014年度博士修了）
- ウチラルト（オーストラリア国立大学：2009年博士修了）
- その他の皆さん
第３部 16:00-17:30
レセプション
Moral Infrastructures in the Making of Banana Supply Chains Between the Philippines and Japan
バナナのサプライチェーン
ISGI Seminar hosted by the Institute for the Study of Global Issues, Graduate School of Social Sciences, Hitotsubashi University.
Alyssa Paderes, Ph.D. Candidate, Dept. of Anthropology, Yale University
Wednesday 10 May, 2017 17:10-19:10
Small meeting room, Sano Shoin Hall, Hitotsubashi University Kunitachi Campus (see here for a map).
Global commodity studies is a flourishing body of literature, and its popularity attests to the appeal of the supply chain construct as a way to analyze globalization. Yet its “follow-the-thing” methodology has made it easy to forget other movements developing around the same commodity chain. For Filipinos living around banana plantations of the greater Davao region in the southern Philippines,there is a real sense of anxiety raised by the invisible capillaries of the banana supply chain. “Unthingy” matter like pesticide traces, illicit transactions of farm inputs are debris of the supply chain that cannot be captured, quantified, or regulated by modern logistics. As such, they require a wholly different set of politics and political actors.
In this presentation, I share my initial reflections on the overlooked distribution networks that course into and branch out of banana supply chains. I divide this into three sections: (a) Toxic Debris, (b) The Limits of “N-P-K (Nitrogen, Phosphorous, Potassium) Mentality,” and (c) Follow the Yellow “Brix” Road. I hope to demonstrate how extra movement into and from the supply chain complicates any clean way of understanding human and environmental costs and benefits of banana trade. Beyond the obvious stakeholders, who (and what) else is paying the price of bananas? What counts as “cost” in the first place?
These preliminary findings are based on 6 months of fieldwork around the multiple banana plantations of Mindanao, representing the first phase of an 18 month-long dissertation project between the Philippines and Japan.
— All welcome, no registration required —
ISGI Seminars (1999-2016)
Dec 7, 2016
The South Asian Labour Diaspora in the Colonial Era: Networks, Trust and Intermediaries
Crispin Bates (Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues; University of Edinburgh)
Dec 5, 2016
Asia-Europe Institute: Bridging Asia , Europe and beyond
Prof. Dr. Azirah Hashim (Executive Director, Asia-Europe Institute (AEI); Director, Centre for ASEAN Regionalism University of Malaya (CARUM))
Oct 26, 2016
Globalisation before the Age of Exploration
Maximilian Lau (Hitotsubashi University)
Jun 1, 2016
Economic Globalization and Development in Transitional Economies: The case of Vietnam
Nguyen Viet Khoi (Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues; National University of Vietnam, Hanoi)
Jan 26, 2016
日本政治の右傾化と市民社会の新たな連帯のかたち
THE MOVE TO THE RIGHT IN JAPANESE POLITICS AND NEW COLLABORATION STRUCTURES IN CIVIL SOCIETY
中野 晃一氏（上智大学）
Kouichi Nakano (Sophia University, Tokyo)
Dec 16, 2015
People-centered regionalism in East Asia and the role of civil society and social innovation
Vannarith Chheang (University of Leeds, UK)
Dec 10, 2015
香港の食文化遺産−−生態、ネットワーク、移民
HONG KONG FOOD HERITAGE: ECOLOGY, TRADE NETWORK, AND MIGRATION
シドニー・チャン氏 (香港中文大学)
Sidney C. H. Cheung (The Chinese University of Hong Kong)
Nov 18, 2015
Four short stories of development and management… and what they tell us about technocracy
Nidhi Srinivas (Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues; The New School, New York)
Oct 20, 2015
Biomimicry and Sustainable Future
Saranarat Kanjanavanit (Green World Foundation)
Jul 10, 2015
Statistical Analysis Using R: A Hands-on Workshop
Rentaro Iida (University of Tokyo)
Jul 1, 2015
The evolution of international cooperation
Guillaume Devin (Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues; Sciences-Po, Paris)
Jun 25, 2015
生きるための学びを考える―パキスタン、ノンフォーマル教育の実践事例から
大橋 知穂氏 (JICA)
LEARNING FOR LIFE: NONFORMAL EDUCATION IN PAKISTAN
Chie Ohashi (JICA)
Dec 17, 2014
高倉健はなぜ文革後の中国で国民的スターに成り得たのか
WHY DID KEN TAKAKURA BECOME A STAR IN POST-CULTURAL REVOLUTION CHINA?
晏 妮氏 (一橋大学 地球社会研究専攻)
Yan Ni (Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues)
Jul 22, 2014
The Informality of Urban Informal Sector in Indonesian Cities
Raphaella Dewantari DWIANTO (University of Indonesia)
Jun 25, 2014
円環する同時代 ー戦後日本の米軍基地と音楽の記憶／記録から
CONTEMPORARY HISTORY COMING FULL CIRCLE: US BASES IN POSTWAR JAPAN AND REMEMBERING AND RECORDING MUSIC
青木 深氏 (一橋大学)
Shin Aoki (Hitotsubashi University)
Jan 22, 2014
Human Trafficking: Constructing Problems, Inventing Solutions
Petrice Flowers (Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues; University of Hawai’i at Manoa)
Nov 7, 2013
Global Cities and Local Milieux : The Case of Berlin
Dariuš Zifonun (Alice Salomon University of Applied Sciences, Berlin)
Jul 4, 2013
アジア（太平洋地域）の少数民族の観光化―観光への包摂と社会的排除
THE TOURISTIFICATION OF ETHNIC MINORITIES IN THE ASIA-PACIFIC REGION
須藤 廣氏 (北九州市立大学)
Hiroshi Sudo (University of Kitakyushu)
Jul 3, 2013
Civilizing Istanbul: Development, Spectacle, and Protest
Levent Soysal (Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues; Kadir Has University, Istanbul)
May 23, 2013
環境問題からみる沖縄：国境を越える取り組み
The “Okinawa Problem”: A Global and Environmental Perspective
河村 雅美氏 (琉球大学)
Masami Kawamura (University of the Ryukyus)
Jun 21, 2012
Screening the Invisible: Nuclear Disaster Films
Nicola Liscutin (Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues)
Jun 3, 2011
Insistent Narratives, Consistent Voices:Representations of Political Violence and
Memory in Contemporary Sri Lankan Visual Arts
Sasanka Perera (Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues; Professor, University of Colombo)
Dec 9, 2010
Free and Open Source Software Sustainability and Innovation: Lessons learnt from Sub-Saharan Africa
Sulayman K. Sowe (United Nations University Institute of Advanced Studies)
Dec 3, 2010
Pacific Approaches to War, Empire, and Globalization Between the Islands of Japan and Micronesia
Greg Dvorak
Jul 27, 2010
The Economic Impact of South Africa’s 2010 World Cup: Ex Ante Ambitions and Possible Ex Post Realities
Scarlet Cornelissen (Associate Professor, Department of Political Science, University of Stellenbosch)
Jun 29, 2010
What Is a Poem? The Event of Women and the Modern Girl as Problems in Global or World History
Tani E. Barlow, (Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues; Director, Chao Center for Asian Studies, Rice University)
Feb 04, 2010
Citizenship and higher education
Katherine Tegtmeyer-Pak (Associate Professor of Asian Studies and Political Science, St Olaf College, US)
Dec 11, 2009
The Muhammad Cartoon Conflict and the Danish Politics of Negative Dialogue
Peter Hervik, Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues
Jul 10, 2009
Man-made: sexual violence and violent sexualities
Ronald Stade (Visiting Professor, Institute for the Study of Global Issues, Hitotsubashi University; Director, Peace and Conflict Studies, School of International Migration and Ethnic Relations, Malmo University
Jun 19, 2009
Creating community: theatre arts workshop for people with gendered trauma
Susan Vaneta Mason (Professor of Theatre Arts, California State University, Los Angeles)
May 22, 2009
Music crossing borders: Jazz, ethnicity and globalization
Michael Molasky (University of Minnesota)
Nov 05, 2008
The political economy of planning and legacies of the FIFA 2010 World Cup
Scarlett Cornelissen
Sep 12, 2007
From Superpower to Besieged Global Power: Restoring Global Order after the Bush Doctrine’s Failure
Ed Kolodziej
Jun 21, 2007
The Politics of Perspectives: Normative Agendas and Research Methodologies in the Current Global Situation
Ronald Stade
Jun 07, 2007
“The Banality of Good”: The Transnational Normativity of The Good Citizen
Yasemin Soysal
Feb 22, 2007
Gender Studies and Gender Policy in Australian Universities
Vera Mackie
Jan 15, 2007
Business Models for Open Media
Tony Curzon Price
Dec 07, 2006
Human Trafficking, the U.S./Japan perspective
Scott Hansen
Nov 16, 2006
The Commercialization of Ethnicity and Ethnic Culture in Inner Mongolian Urban Development
Li Narangoa
Sep 28, 2006
The Character of Latin
Nicholas Ostler
Jun 20, 2006
New regionalism in Finland and other Nordic countries
Ari-Veikko Anttiroiko and Pekka Valkama
Dec 20, 2005
Rape crisis, domestic violence and child abuse in the UK from a practical voluntary sector perspective
Camilla Wills
Sep 13, 2005
Issues in Research on Japanese Colonial History
Li Narangoa
Mar 25, 2005
Macro and Micro Gender Structures:Gender Stratification and Social Networks in Canada and Japan
Bonnie H. Erickson, Kakuko Miyata
Jan 13, 2005
The EU and South Asia: Emerging Economic Perspectives
Mahendra P. Lama
Dec 09, 2004
Stop killing, start surviving
Paul Coleman
Oct 27, 2004
Inkblots: Japan and the Challenge of Bushism
Andrew Dewit
Sep 24, 2004
The evolution of Italian society and sociology during the last fifty years
Mario Toscano
Jul 07, 2004
Social scientists and the mobilization of Japanese science in WW2: Yoshitaro Hirano’s “Ethnopolitical science” and Masao Oka’s “Ethnic research”
Akitoshi Shimizu
Jun 02, 2004
Cultivating Culture in a Cultivating Culture
E. Valentine Daniel
Feb 16, 2004
Locality and Career in the World of Foreign Correspondents
Ulf Hannerz
Feb 16, 2004
Dynamics of Land and Identity in Pacific Asia: ‘Indigenous’ and Attachment to Land
Li Narangoa
Jan 08, 2004
Japan’s Overseas Development Aid Policies: Policymaking and Implementation
Katsuhiko Okazaki
Dec 03, 2003
Nations of intent: the decolonization of Indonesia in comparative perspective
Robert Cribb
Oct 28, 2003
The US War on Terrorism and Implications for Japan
David Leheny
Oct 17, 2003
Issues in the Sri Lankan Peace Process and the Role of NGOs
Jehan Perera
Jun 25, 2003
Global Competition of High-tech Centers with Special View to Asian Nordic Countries
Ari-Veikko Anttiroiko
Dec 04, 2002
IT and “English Imperialism”
Jonathan Lewis
Oct 07, 2002
Overcoming Marginalization: The Case Of Germany; Structural Obstacles And Openings To Integration In Strongly Segregated Sectors
György Széll
Jul 03, 2002
The Journals of Carlos Glass, a Mexican Physician who visited Meiji Japan
Guillermo Quartucci
Jun 24, 2002
Theoretical Problems in Comparative Education
Jürgen K. Schriewer
Nov 16, 2001
How many globalizations? Food and History
Sidney W. Mintz
Jun 06, 2001
The Possibilities of Dialogue in Global Society: The Aided, the Aiding, and the Unaided
Naoko Miyaji
May 23, 2001
Multi-diplomacy: A Practitioner’s Report
Masahiro Omura
Jul 26, 2000
Problems Hindering Socio-Economic Development in Southern Africa
Rajan Mathew
Jul 05, 2000
Changes in Voting Behavior during Indonesia’s Reform Periods
Takeshi Ito
May 26, 2000
Rethinking the Politics of the Lived World
Tessa Morris-Suzuki
Apr 21, 2000
The Relationship between Bhuddism and Society: Issues and Possibilities
Bante Kondanya
Mar 23, 2000
Multi-ethnic Coexistence in Central Asian Education
Ejim Abraev
Nov 25, 1999
Musical Expression that Crosses Borders
Levent Aslan
Nov 18, 1999
The Internationalisation of Self Identity
Michael Richardson
Oct 06, 1999
A View from the Frontier
Tessa Morris-Suzuki
Jul 28, 1999
Is Transnational Civil Society Possible?
Surichai Wungaeo
May 26, 1999
Locating the State and Community in Natural Resource Management
Chantana Banpasirichote Wungaeo