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Emma E. Cook
Research Faculty of Media and Communication　Division of Modern Japanese Studies　Modern Japanese Studies
Professor
Researchers' Page on researchmap
Last Updated :2024/05/09

Researcher Profile and Settings

Affiliation

  • Research Faculty of Media and Communication　Division of Modern Japanese Studies　Modern Japanese Studies

Job Title

  • Professor

Degree

  • PhD Social Anthropology（SOAS: University of London）
  • MSc. Social Anthropology（University of Edinburgh）
  • BSc. Archaeology（University of Liverpool）

URL

Research funding number

  • 90745788

J-Global ID

Research Interests

  • Health and Illness   Anthropology of Food   Medical Anthropology   Gender and Sexuality   Intimacy   Affect, Emotion, Feeling and Senses   

Research Areas

  • Humanities & social sciences / Sociology/history of science and technology / Medical Anthropology
  • Life sciences / Applied anthropology / Anthropology of Japan
  • Humanities & social sciences / Home economics, lifestyle science
  • Humanities & social sciences / Gender studies / Masculinities

Educational Organization

Academic & Professional Experience

  • 2023/08 - Today Hokkaido University Graduate School of Media and Communication Modern Japanese Studies Program
  • 2015/04 - 2023/07 Hokkaido University Graduate School of Media and Communication Modern Japanese Studies Program
  • 2022/08 - 2023/03 University of Michigan Center for Japanese Studies Toyota Visiting Professor
  • 2013/04 - 2015/03 Hokkaido University Modern Japanese Studies Program Specially Appointed Associate Professor
  • 2012/04 - 2013/03 Hosei University Adjunct Lecturer
  • 2012/04 - 2013/03 International Christian University Department of Anthropology Adjunct Lecturer
  • 2012/04 - 2013/03 University of Tokyo Department of Cultural Anthropology Adjunct Lecturer
  • 2012/04 - 2013/03 Meiji Gakuin University Department of Global and Transcultural Studies Adjunct Lecturer

Association Memberships

  • Royal Anthropological Institute   American Anthropological Association   

Research Activities

Published Papers

  • Anastasia Demidova, Karl Philipp Drewitz, Parisut Kimkool, Nikolina Banjanin, Vladyslava Barzylovich, Erna Botjes, India Capper, Mary Anne R. Castor, Pasquale Comberiati, Emma E. Cook, Joana Costa, Derek K. Chu, Michelle M. Epstein, Audrey Dunn Galvin, Mattia Giovannini, Frédéric Girard, Michael A. Golding, Matthew Greenhawt, Despo Ierodiakonou, Christina J. Jones, Ekaterina Khaleva, Rebecca C. Knibb, Melahat Sedanur Macit‐Çelebi, Douglas P. Mack, Isabel Mafra, Mary Jane Marchisotto, Dragan Mijakoski, Nikita Nekliudov, Cevdet Özdemir, Nandinee Patel, Ekaterina Pazukhina, Jennifer L. P. Protudjer, Pablo Rodríguez del Rio, Jelena Roomet, Patrick Sammut, Ann‐Marie Malby Schoos, Anita Fossaluzza Schopfer, Fallon Schultz, Nina Seylanova, Isabel Skypala, Martin Sørensen, Sasho Stoleski, Eva Stylianou, Julia Upton, Willem van de Veen, Jon Genuneit, Robert J. Boyle, Christian Apfelbacher, Daniel Munblit
    Allergy 0105-4538 2024/03/03 [Refereed]
     
    Abstract Background IgE‐mediated food allergy (FA) is a global health concern with substantial individual and societal implications. While diverse intervention strategies have been researched, inconsistencies in reported outcomes limit evaluations of FA treatments. To streamline evaluations and promote consistent reporting, the Core Outcome Measures for Food Allergy (COMFA) initiative aimed to establish a Core Outcome Set (COS) for FA clinical trials and observational studies of interventions. Methods The project involved a review of published clinical trials, trial protocols and qualitative literature. Outcomes found as a result of review were categorized and classified, informing a two‐round online‐modified Delphi process followed by hybrid consensus meeting to finalize the COS. Results The literature review, taxonomy mapping and iterative discussions with diverse COMFA group yielded an initial list of 39 outcomes. The iterative online and in‐person meetings reduced the list to 13 outcomes for voting in the formal Delphi process. One more outcome was added based on participant suggestions after the first Delphi round. A total of 778 participants from 52 countries participated, with 442 participating in both Delphi rounds. No outcome met a priori criteria for inclusion, and one was excluded as a result of the Delphi. Thirteen outcomes were brought to the hybrid consensus meeting as a result of Delphi and two outcomes, ‘allergic symptoms’ and ‘quality of life’ achieved consensus for inclusion as ‘core’ outcomes. Conclusion In addition to the mandatory reporting of adverse events for FA clinical trials or observational studies of interventions, allergic symptoms and quality of life should be measured as core outcomes. Future work by COMFA will define how best to measure these core outcomes.
  • Emma E. Cook
    Clinical & Experimental Allergy 53 (10) 989 - 1003 0954-7894 2023/08/31 [Refereed]
     
    Abstract This review explores the anthropological and sociological literature on food allergy and identifies four primary areas of research to date. The first explores the relationality and management of risk, uncertainty and stigma among parents and sufferers of food allergies. The second analyses the influence of intersectionality, specifically the effects of class, gender, race/ethnicity and disability on experiences of food allergy. The third discusses diagnostic difficulties and the impact these have on legitimacy and believability, both in the context of clinician–patient relations and in managing food allergies in public spaces. The fourth explores the ethics and uncertainties in food allergy treatments and how scientific knowledge of emerging treatments is constructed. This body of research illustrates that although an individual disease, food allergy experiences are significantly affected by socio‐cultural structures, institutions, ideologies and discourses. The review concludes with four primary recommendations. First, there should be more incorporation of anthropological or sociological methodologies and perspectives into studies of food allergy. Second, studies are needed from more countries exploring lived experience of food allergy. Third, research on food allergy needs to incorporate an analysis of intersectional factors such as gender, class and race/ethnicity, and should explore the experiences of minority populations. Fourth, more research is needed on the interactions between biomedicine and local systems of knowledge, as well as the factors that shape what treatments become available, for whom it becomes available, experiences of treatment and aspects (including biases) that influence patient–clinician interactions.
  • Emma E. Cook
    Temporary and Gig Economy Workers in China and Japan: The Culture of Unequal Work 2023/07 [Refereed]
  • Emma E Cook
    Current Anthropology 63 (5) 555 - 556 0011-3204 2022/09 [Invited]
  • Emma E. Cook
    Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry 45 (4) 544 - 564 0165-005X 2021/12/25 [Refereed]
    ダウンロード
  • Emma E. Cook
    Studying Japan: Research Designs, Fieldwork and Methods. 2020/12 [Refereed]
    ダウンロード
  • Masculinity Studies in Japan
    Emma E. Cook
    The Routledge Companion to Gender and Japanese Culture 50 - 59 2020 [Refereed][Invited]
    ダウンロード
  • Emma E. Cook
    Understanding Japanese Society 2019/07 [Refereed][Invited]
  • Emma E. Cook
    Theorizing the Contemporary, Fieldsights (Cultural Anthropology) 2019/04 [Refereed][Invited]
  • De Antoni, A., Cook, E.E.
    Asian Anthropology 18 (3) 139 - 153 2019 [Refereed][Not invited]
    ダウンロード
  • Emma E. Cook
    Intimate Japan: Ethnographies of Closeness and Conflict 2019 [Refereed][Not invited]
    ダウンロード
  • Intimate Japan: Ethnographies of Closeness and Conflict
    Emma E. Cook
    2018/10
  • Emma E. Cook
    Intimate Japan: Ethnographies of Closeness and Conflict 2018/10 [Refereed][Not invited]
    ダウンロード
  • Emma E. Cook
    Intimate Japan: Ethnographies of Closeness and Conflict 2018/10 [Refereed][Not invited]
    ダウンロード
  • Emma E. Cook
    More-than-Human Worlds: A NatureCulture Blog Series 2018/07 [Refereed][Invited]
    ダウンロード
  • Book Review: Affective states: entanglements, suspensions, suspicions, edited by Mateusz Laszczkowski & Madeleine Reeves.
    Emma E. Cook
    2018
  • Emma E. Cook
    Japanese Review of Cultural Anthropology (JRCA) 18(1): 129-142. 18 (1) 129 - 142 2017/12 [Refereed][Not invited]
    ダウンロード
  • Emma E. Cook
    Intersections: Gender and Sexuality in Asia and the Pacific. Issue 41. 41 2017/12 [Refereed][Not invited]
    ダウンロード
  • Emma E. Cook
    Japanese Studies 36 (2) 155 - 172 1469-9338 2016/05/03 [Refereed][Not invited]
     
    Doing work that is characterized by instability and low incomes, Japanese male part-time workers often remain in the natal home well into adulthood even in cases where there is considerable discord and where familial bonds are strained or complicated. Through detailed case studies this article examines how, for some male part-time workers, a desire to disconnect from familial kin in the search for individual autonomy leads to the creation of alternative forms of relatedness. Meanwhile, for others, pressure to work in particular ways combined with the negotiations of complex family relationships – especially with (male) heads of households – contributes to alienation from family and society. Although work status is not the only cause of family strain, gendered work expectations and labour pressures considerably contribute to discord and can lead to significant experiences of social exclusion and disconnection from the family and wider society.
    ダウンロード
  • Cook, E.E.
    Reconstructing Adult Masculinities: Part-Time Work in Contemporary Japan 2016
  • Emma E. Cook
    2016
  • Emma E. Cook
    Asian Journal of Social Science 44 (3) 317 - 337 1568-4849 2016 [Refereed][Not invited]
     
    Before the 1990s, Japanese routes to adulthood appeared to be well structured and strongly linked to the school-to-work transition and other status transitions, such as marriage, parenthood and home ownership. However, with significant changes in employment practices, a weakening of school-to-work transitions, and the rapid increase of the irregular labour market to 38.2% in 2012, there exists a greater acknowledgement of a diversity of routes into the world of employment and adulthood. Freeters, part-time workers aged between 15-34 who are neither students, nor housewives, have been at the epicentre of these discussions. By drawing on participant observation and interviews conducted since 2007, this paper explores male freeters' understandings of adulthood through their views on employment, responsibility, meaning and action. It argues that male freeters' focus on adulthood as constituted through action rather than as the successful result of status transitions is reconfiguring ideas of adulthood in contemporary Japan.
    ダウンロード
  • Emma E. Cook
    Asian Anthropology 13 (1) 36 - 51 2014 [Refereed][Not invited]
    ダウンロード
  • Emma E. Cook
    Social Science Japan Journal 16 (1) 29 - 43 1369-1465 2013/02 [Refereed][Not invited]
     
    Work and masculinity are inextricably linked in post-war Japan. Although the employment system has changed in the last 20 years it appears that social attitudes of what men should do and be are changing at a slower pace. Men and women of varied ages continue to stress that men should be responsible breadwinners, husbands and fathers. Male freeters, many of whom are attempting to pursue and create alternative lifestyles, are often unable and unwilling to fill this normative role. This paper explores how male freeters negotiate dominant discourses of work, masculinity and maturity in their attempts to create alternative lifestyles whilst simultaneously expecting to fail. Furthermore, it argues for a deeper analysis of women's effects on the construction of masculinities in Japan. © The Author 2013. Published by Oxford University Press in conjunction with the University of Tokyo. All rights reserved.
    ダウンロード
  • Cook, E.E.
    Super Girls, Gangstas, Freeters, and Xenomaniacs: Gender and Modernity in Global Youth Cultures 9780815651697 58 - 81 2012 [Refereed][Not invited]
    ダウンロード
  • Emma E. Cook
    'Kamizono' Journal of the Meiji Jingu Research Institute 明治神宮国際神道文化研究所 22年 (3) 94 - 101 1883-2725 2010/05 [Not refereed][Invited]
    ダウンロード
  • ‘Jyuujitsu shita ikikata wo suru tame ni furiitaa ga motomeru mono’ in Kamizono Dai San Gou Heisei 22 Nen 5 Gatsu, Meiji Jingu Kokusai Shinto Bunka Kenkyuujou. [“Freeters' Search for a Fulfilling Lifestyle” (Translated by Ito Moriyasu)
    Emma E. Cook
    2010

Books etc

Conference Activities & Talks

  • Cook, Emma E
    Invited lecture at: NPO法人アトピッ子地球の子ネットワーク  2023/08
  • Cook, Emma E
    Invited Lecture at: Hokkaido International Foundation. Hakodate, Japan.  2023/07
  • Emma E. Cook
    Metropolitan State University of Denver. Invited Lecture  2023/02
  • Emma E. Cook
    University of Colorado, Boulder. Invited Lecture  2023/02
  • Emma E. Cook
    University of Michigan: Center for Japanese Studies. Noon Lecture Series  2023/01
  • Emma E. Cook
    European Association of Japanese Studies (EAJS)  2021/08
  • Emma E. Cook
    ASA Conference  2021/04
  • ‘Reading the Air’ and Imagination: Food Allergy Tracking in Japan  [Invited]
    Emma E. Cook
    Skills of Feeling with the World, Fifth Workshop: Affective Technologies of Memory and Imagination  2020/01
  • Activist Food Allergy Experts: Accountability and the Case of Nut Bans on Flights
    Emma E. Cook
    American Anthropological Association Conference  2019/11
  • “Allergens in the Air: Peanuts on Airplanes”  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    ASA Conference, University of East Anglia  2019/09
  • “Microbial Management and Technologies of Care”  [Invited]
    Emma Cook
    The Skills of Feeling with the World, Fourth Workshop at Ritsumeikan University.  2019/02
  • “Human-Microbe Symbiosis and Entanglement in Japan”  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    American Association of Anthropology (AAA)  2018/11
  • “Sociality and Imagination: Food Allergy Enskilment in Japan”  [Not invited]
    Emma E. Cook
    ASA Conference, Oxford  2018/09
  • “Human-Microbe Entanglement: Food Allergies in Japan”.  [Not invited]
    Emma E. Cook
    Association of Asian Studies, Washington.  2018/03
  • Embodied Memory and Affective Imagination: Experiencing Food Allergies in Contemporary Japan  [Invited]
    Emma Cook
    University of Michigan: Center for Japanese Studies Lecture Series  2018/03
  • Embodied Memory and Affective Imagination: Food Allergy Tracking in Japan  [Invited]
    Emma Cook
    The Skills of Feeling with the World Workshop: Embodied Memory and Affective Imagination Skills  2018/02
  • “Feeling (in) Japan: Affective, Sensory and Material Entanglements in the Field”  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook (with, Andrea De Antoni
    European Association of Asian Studies  2017/09
  • Gender and Food Allergies in Japan and the UK  [Invited]
    Emma Cook
    【馬場ゼミ／考えるための道しるべ】  2017
  • “One Pot, One Family”: Food Sharing and Affective Entanglements in Japan  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    Anthropology of Japan in Japan (AJJ) Spring Conference. Osaka Gakuin University.  2017
  • Food Allergies, Senses and Personhood in Japan and the UK  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    East Asian Anthropological Association. Hokkaido University  2016
  • Food Allergies & the Rituals of School Lunch in Contemporary Japan  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    European Association of Japanese Studies. Kobe University  2016
  • Food Allergies & the Production of Personhood in Japan  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    Joint East Asian Studies Conference, SOAS, London  2016
  • Can’t Get Married? Imagining Families from the Irregular Labour Market  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    Association of Asian Studies in Asia, Kyoto: ‘Horizons of Hope’ conference  2016
  • Growing Up is Giving In? Negotiating Adulthood through Intentional Action  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    Association of Asian Studies (AAS), Seattle  2016
  • Risky Eating: Navigating Food Allergies in Japan  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    Hokkaido University-Ghent University Joint Symposium  2016
  • Feelings, Senses and Risk in Food Allergy Experiences in the UK  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    Ritsumeikan University interdisciplinary workshop titled: “The Skill of Feeling with the World”  2016
  • Broken Bodies, Labour and Well being  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    BAJS (Japan Branch) conference titled “Health and Well being in Contemporary Japan”  2015
  • Aspirational Labour and Masculinities in the Making  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    British Association of Japanese Studies (BAJS) conference, SOAS  2015
  • School-to-Work Transitions and the Changing Meanings of Adulthood for Male Freeters in Contemporary Japan  [Invited]
    Emma Cook
    Becoming An Adult In East Asia: Comparative and Interdisciplinary Approaches Conference  2014/02
  • Precarious Masculinities: Forging Alternatives Through Part-Time Work?  [Invited]
    Emma Cook
    Joint Workshop on Contemporary Social and Cultural Change in Taiwan and Japan  2014
  • Disconnections, Silence & Sadness: Family Negotiations among Male Freeters  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    Association for Asian Studies  2013/03
  • Discursive Constructions of Masculinity, Past and Present  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    German Institute of Japanese Studies  2011/07
  • Employment, Masculinity, and Perceptions of Failure in Contemporary Japan  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    The Japanese Studies Association of Australia  2011/07
  • Navigating Dominant Discourses of Manhood in Japan  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    Asian Studies Conference Japan (ASCJ)  2011/06
  • “If I knew then what I know now...: Reflections on fieldwork”  [Invited]
    Emma Cook
    Japan Fieldwork Workshop, Sophia University, Tokyo  2011/02
  • "Marry a Freeter?!” Perceptions of Marriage and Stability among Japanese Women’  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    British Association of Japanese Studies  2010/09
  • Trajectories and Cohorts in Japan Anthropology (Participant on roundtable)  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    Japan Anthropology Workshop Conference  2010/03
  • Failing Freeters: Young Men, Masculinity and Adulthood in Japan  [Invited]
    Emma Cook
    European Japan Research Centre, Oxford-Brookes University  2010/02
  • Japanese ‘Freeters’: Moving Beyond the Salaryman ‘Model’ of Masculinity  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    European Association of Japanese Studies  2009
  • Between a Rock and a Hard Place: Negotiating Work and Manhood in Japan  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    Anthropology in London III Conference  2009
  • Saviours or Slackers?: The Diverse Valuations of Freeters in Contemporary Japan  [Not invited]
    Emma Cook
    Anthropology in London Conference  2008

MISC

Awards & Honors

  • 2022 JSPS Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)
     ‘Technologies of Care: Food Allergy Treatments in Japan and the UK’
  • 2016 Japan Society for the Promotion of Science JSPS Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)
     When Food is Risky: Food Allergies in Japan and the UK 
    受賞者: Emma Cook
  • 2010 Japan Society for the Promotion of Science JSPS Postdoctoral Fellowship
     
    受賞者: Emma Cook
  • 2008 Meiji Jingu Japanese Studies Research Scholarship
     
    受賞者: Emma Cook
  • 2007 Federation for Women Graduates (FfWG) Main Foundation Grant
     
    受賞者: Emma Cook
  • 2006 Japan Foundation Japan Foundation Japanese Studies Fellowship
     
    受賞者: Emma Cook

Research Grants & Projects

  • Technologies of Care: Food Allergy Treatments in Japan and the UK
    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science：Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)
    Date (from‐to) : 2022/04 -2026/03 
    Author : Emma Cook
     
    This project seeks to answer: what are the social, cultural and medical factors that lead to different understandings and availability of food allergy treatments in Japan and the UK? To answer this I will explore the following questions: 1. What factors shape the different availability of OIT as a potential treatment in Japan and the UK? 2. How do cultural ideas of food, health and illness shape medical and parent/patient narratives of food allergy experiences and understandings of OIT? and 3. How do these ideas shape institutional arrangements (e.g. availability of treatments)?
  • Japan Society for the Promotion of Science：Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)
    Date (from‐to) : 2016/04 -2019/03 
    Author : Emma Cook
     
    In this research I explored the social experiences of individuals with food allergies in Japan and the UK. Although people with food allergies often experience similar things, for example, a lack of understanding about food allergy from friends, family and the wider community food allergy, there are also differences due to different cultural ideas about food and the body mean that people with food allergies in Japan and the UK have some different social issues and different ways to try and solve them. In Japan, for example, parents of children with food allergy typically discuss food allergies as a disease. In the UK, however, parents are more likely to talk about food allergies as a condition to be managed. Whilst individuals with food allergies may share many similar experiences, socio-cultural ideas of food, bodies and health mitigate and mediate social experiences of food allergies in different countries.
  • Japan Society for the Promotion of Science：Postdoctoral Researcher (Short-term)
    Date (from‐to) : 2010/04 -2011/03 
    Author : Emma Cook
  • Japan Foundation：Japanese Studies Fellowship
    Date (from‐to) : 2006/08 -2007/08 
    Author : Emma Cook

Educational Activities

Teaching Experience

  • Postgraduate Seminar on Cultural Anthropology IIIPostgraduate Seminar on Cultural Anthropology III Tokyo University
  • Anthropology of Japanese YouthAnthropology of Japanese Youth Hokkaido University
  • Introductory SeminarIntroductory Seminar Meiji Gakuin University
  • Gender and SocietyGender and Society Meiji Gakuin University
  • Ethnographic Readings of JapanEthnographic Readings of Japan Hosei University
  • Ethnographies of Japanese SocietyEthnographies of Japanese Society Hokkaido University
  • Ethnographies of Japanese CultureEthnographies of Japanese Culture Hokkaido University
  • Multiculturality in Hokkaido and JapanMulticulturality in Hokkaido and Japan Hokkaido University
  • Health and Illness in Contemporary JapanHealth and Illness in Contemporary Japan Hokkaido University
  • Gender and Sexuality in Postwar JapanGender and Sexuality in Postwar Japan Hokkaido University
  • Introduction to Social TheoryIntroduction to Social Theory Hokkaido University
  • Introduction to Japanese StudiesIntroduction to Japanese Studies Hokkaido University
  • The Body and Gender
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 修士課程
    開講学部 : 国際広報メディア・観光学院
    キーワード : Body, Gender, Sexuality, Japan
  • Modern Japanese Studies
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 修士課程
    開講学部 : 国際広報メディア・観光学院
  • Aspects of Japan I
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 総合教育部
    キーワード : gender, sexuality, Japanese society
  • Aspects of Japan I
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 現代日本学プログラム課程
    キーワード : gender, sexuality, Japanese society
  • Introduction to Japanese Studies III (Society)
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 総合教育部
    キーワード : Japanese society, social anthropology
  • Introduction to Japanese Studies III (Society)
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 現代日本学プログラム課程
    キーワード : Japanese society, social anthropology
  • Multiculturality in Hokkaido and Japan
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 総合教育部
    キーワード : multiculturality, Japan
  • Multiculturality in Hokkaido and Japan
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 現代日本学プログラム課程
    キーワード : multiculturality, Japan
  • Arts and Science Courses in English 2
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 国際本部
    キーワード : social theory
  • Arts and Science Courses in English 2
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 国際本部
    キーワード : Japanese society, social anthropology
  • Arts and Science Courses in English 2
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 国際本部
    キーワード : gender, sexuality, Japanese society
  • Arts and Science Courses in English 2
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 国際本部
    キーワード : multiculturality, Japan
  • Arts and Science Courses in English 2
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 国際本部
    キーワード : social anthropology, ethnography, Japanese culture and society
  • Japanese Culture (Theory & Practice) II
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 現代日本学プログラム課程
    キーワード : social anthropology, ethnography, Japanese culture and society
  • Japanese Society (Theory & Practice) I
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 現代日本学プログラム課程
    キーワード : social theory
  • Special Lectures
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 国際本部
    キーワード : social anthropology, ethnography, Japanese culture and society
  • Special Lectures
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 国際本部
    キーワード : multiculturality, Japan
  • Project Study I
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 現代日本学プログラム課程
  • Project Study II
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 現代日本学プログラム課程
  • Project Study III (Graduation Thesis)
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 現代日本学プログラム課程
  • Seminar Study
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 総合教育部
  • Seminar Study
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 現代日本学プログラム課程
  • Modern Japanese Studies Workshop
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 総合教育部
  • Modern Japanese Studies Workshop
    開講年度 : 2021
    課程区分 : 学士課程
    開講学部 : 現代日本学プログラム課程

Campus Position History

  • 2018年10月1日 
    - 
    2019年3月31日 
    教育改革室室員
  • 2019年4月1日 
    - 
    2020年9月30日 
    教育改革室室員

Position History

  • 2018年10月1日 
    - 
    2019年3月31日 
    教育改革室室員
  • 2019年4月1日 
    - 
    2020年9月30日 
    教育改革室室員

Committee Membership

  • 2020/09 - Today   Social Science Japan Journal   International Editorial Board Member
  • 2018/08 - Today   NPO Atopicco Chikyu no Nettowa-ku   Board Member
  • 2017/04 -2020/03   Anthropology of Japan in Japan   Executive commiitee member

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