The 6Th Conference on Mathematical Analysis in Economic Theory

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The 6Th Conference on Mathematical Analysis in Economic Theory The 6th Conference on Mathematical Analysis in Economic Theory Date: January 26(Mon)– 29(Thu), 2015 Venue: Lecture Hall, East Research Building, Keio University 2-15-45 Mita, Minato-ku, Tokyo 108-8345, JAPAN organized by The Japanese Society for Mathematical Economics cosponsored by Keio Economic Society, The Oak Society, Inc. Programme January 26 (Monday) *Speaker Morning Chair: Takuji Arai (Keio University) 9:00–10:00 Keita Owari (The University of Tokyo) On the Lebesgue property and related regularities of monotone convex functions on Orlicz spaces 10:00–11:00 Shigeo Kusuoka (The University of Tokyo) Expectation of diffusion process with absorbing boundary 11:10–12:10 Robert Anderson* (UC Berkeley), L.R. Goldberg, N. Gunther The cost of financing leveraged US equity through futures © Springer Science+Business Media Singapore 2016 181 S. Kusuoka, T. Maruyama (eds.), Advances in Mathematical Economics Volume 20, Advances in Mathematical Economics, DOI 10.1007/978-981-10-0476-6 182 The 6th Conference on Mathematical Analysis in Economic Theory Afternoon Chair: Ryozo Miura (Hitotsubashi University) 13:30–14:30 Takuji Arai (Keio University) Local risk-minimization for Barndorff-Nielsen and Shephard mod- els 14:30–15:30 Katsumasa Nishide (Yokohama National University) Heston-type stochastic volatility with a Markov switching regime Chair: Ken Urai (Osaka University) 16:00–17:00 Hisashi Inaba (The University of Tokyo) Recent developments of the basic reproduction number theory in population dynamics 17:00–18:00 Takashi Suzuki* (Meiji Gakuin University), Nobusumi Sagara Exchange economies with infinitely many commodities and a saturated measure space of consumers January 27 (Tuesday) Morning Chair: Takashi Suzuki (Meiji Gakuin University) 9:00–10:00 Yuhki Hosoya (Kanto Gakuin University) The NLL axiom and integrability theory 10:00–11:00 Nobusumi Sagara (Hosei University) An indirect method of nonconvex variational problems in Asplund spaces : the case for saturated measure spaces 11:10–12:10 Ali Khan* (Johns Hopkins University), Yongchao Zhang On pure-strategy equilibria in games with correlated information Afternoon Chair: Hidetoshi Komiya (Keio University) 13:30–14:30 Hiroyuki Ozaki (Keio University) Upper-convergent dynamic programming 14:30–15:30 Vladimir Tikhomirov (Moscow State University) “Problems of the theory of extremal problems and applications” Chair: Ali Khan (Johns Hopkins University) 16:00–17:00 Alexander Ioffe (Israel Institute of Technology) On curves of descent 17:00–18:00 Arturo Kohatsu-Higa (Ritsumeikan University) The probabilistic parametrix method as a simulation method (ten- tative) The 6th Conference on Mathematical Analysis in Economic Theory 183 January 28 (Wednesday) Morning Chair: Kazuya Kamiya (The University of Tokyo) 9:00–10:00 Yoshiyuki Sekiguchi (Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology) Real algebraic methods in optimization 10:00–11:00 Ronaldo Carpio (University of International Business & Eco- nomics) Fast Bellman iteration: An application of Legendre-Fenchel dual- ity to infinite-horizon dynamic programming in discrete time 11:10–12:10 Takashi Kamihigashi (Kobe University) Extensions of Fatou’s lemma and the dominated convergence theorem Poster Session 12:10–13:30 Takeshi Ogawa (Hiroshima Shudo University) Intermediate goods with Leontief ’s model and joint production with activity analysis in Ricardian comparative advantage Satoru Kageyama (Osaka University), Ken Urai Fiscal stabilization policy in a Phillips model with unstructured uncertainty Hiromi Murakami (Osaka University), Ken Urai Replica core equivalence theorem: an extension of Debreu-Scarf limit theorem to double infinity monetary economies Ryonfun Im (Kobe University), Takashi Kamihigashi An equilibrium model with two types of asset bubbles Afternoon Chair: Shinichi Suda (Keio University) 13:30–14:30 Makoto Hanazono (Nagoya University) Procurement auctions with general price-quality evaluation 14:30–15:30 Chiaki Hara* (Kyoto University), Kenjiro Hirata Dynamic inconsistency in pension fund management Chair: Shigeo Kusuoka (The University of Tokyo) 16:00–17:00 Chia-Hui Chen (Kyoto University) A tenure-clock problem: evaluation, deadline, and up-or-out 17:00–18:00 Nozomu Muto* (Yokohama National University), Shin Sato Bounded response and Arrow’s impossibility 18:30–21:00 Reception at Tsunamachi Mitsui Club 184 The 6th Conference on Mathematical Analysis in Economic Theory January 29 (Thursday) Satellite Session Morning Chair: Hiroyuki Ozaki (Keio University) 9:00–9:30 Masayuki Yao (Keio University) Recursive utility and dynamic programming under the assumption of upper convergence: an order-theoretic approach 9:30–10:00 Chaowen Yu (Keio University) Locally robust mechanism design 10:00–10:30 Hiromi Murakami* (Osaka University), Ken Urai Replica core equivalence theorem: an extension of Debreu-Scarf limit theorem to double infinity monetary economies 11:00–11:30 Kohei Shiozawa* (Osaka University), Ken Urai A generalization of social coalitional equilibrium for multiple coalition structures 11:30–12:00 Takeshi Ogawa (Hiroshima Shudo University) Intermediate goods with Leontief ’s model and joint production with activity analysis in Ricardian comparative advantage Robert Anderson Takashi Suzuki Yuhki Hosoya Nobusumi Sagara The 6th Conference on Mathematical Analysis in Economic Theory 185 Ali Khan Chiaki Hara Vladimir Tikhomirov, Toru Maruyama, Alexander Ioffe 186 The 6th Conference on Mathematical Analysis in Economic Theory Saying “Good-bye" at the reception (Tsunamachi Mitsui Club) Index A Commodity characteristics, 105 Absolute moment of the second order, 154 Compact metric space, 105 Adjunction’method, 163 Construction of fields, 145–146 Almost periodic, 162 Core, 105 weakly stationary process, 162 Covariance, 154 Archimedean, 93 Cramér-Kolmogorov theorem, 160 Aumann-Bochner fractional, 57 Aumann integral, 35 Aumann-Pettis fractional, 56 D Aumann’s equivalence theorem, 105 Demand function, 86 Dierentiated commodities, 105 Differentiability, 132 Dirac measures, 108 B Distributionalized formulation, 106 Barndorff-Nielsen and Shephard models, 3–21 Doob-Kawata formulas, 160 Behavioral strategy, 113 Bochner-integrable function, 33 E mappings, 25 Eberlein-Smulian theorem, 35, 44 Bochner theorem, 157–158 "-almost period, 161 Bolza problem, 137 Euler equation, 137 Boundary value problem, 24 Existence in calculus of variations, 147–148 ˛;1Œ0; 1/ WB;E -solution to the, 43 Expectation, 154 Bounded marginal rate of substitution, 106 Expenditure function, 86 C F Carathéodory Fatou’s lemma, 107 integrand, 70 Finite convergence property, 94 mapping, 52 Finite orthogonal measure, 159 Cardinality of the set of agents, 111 Föllmer-Schweizer decomposition, 11 Carleson theorem, 164 Fourier transform (resp.inverse Fourier Character group/daul group, 156 transform), in the sense of Coalitional formulation, 106 Planchere, 171 © Springer Science+Business Media Singapore 2016 187 S. Kusuoka, T. Maruyama (eds.), Advances in Mathematical Economics Volume 20, Advances in Mathematical Economics, DOI 10.1007/978-981-10-0476-6 188 Index Fractional bochner integral, 25–28 Lasserre’s hierarchy, 93 Fractional differential equation (FDE), 24, 67 Lebesgue-measurable, 29 solutions set .(SZ /,68 Lemma on non triviality of annihilator, 135 ˛;1 .Œ0; 1/ WB;E solutions set to the, 33, 39, 68, Level sets, 61 71, 72 Leverage effect, 4 Fractional differential inclusion (FDI), 24, Locally compact commutative topological 33–38, 65 group, 156 ˛;1 .Œ0; 1/ WB;E solutions set to the, 33, 39, 41, Lotteries, 112 45, 47 Lyapunov’s theorem, 107 Fractional fuzzy differential inclusion, 61–63 Fractional Pettis integral, 28–33 Fractional w-R.L derivative of order, 24, 25, M 30, 38 Mackey topology, 30, 37, 46, 51 Free Abelian group, 107 Malliavin calculus, 13 Fundamental bifurcation, 113 Measurable selections, 52 Minimal martingale measure (MMM), 5 Moment problem, 93 G Monopoly power, 104 Gamma function, 28 Moving average process, 156 Gamma-OU, 6 Multivalued Aumann-Pettis integral, 57 Gelfand integration, 107 Multivalued fractional Aumann-Pettis integral, Global solution, 78 57 Multivalued fractional Pettis integral, 56–67 inclusion, 52 H Multivalued Pettis integral inclusion, 52, 54 Herglotz Theorem, 156–157 Household economics, 105 N Narrow topology, 67 I Nonextendable solution, 79 Ideal, 92 Nonnegative orthant, 78 IG-OU, 6 Nonstandard analysis, 113 Imperfect competition, 104 Individualistic formulation, 106 O Individualized economy, 116 Optimal control problem, 144–145 Infinitesimal amounts, 105 Ordinary dierential equation (ODE), 24 Inner product, 91 Ornstein-Uhlenbeck process, 4 Integrable, 79 Orthogonal measure, 159 selections, 36 Integrably bounded mapping, 61 P multifunction, 43 Partial differential equation, 77–87 multimapping, 58 Periodic weakly stationary process, 160 Pettis-integrable, 28 functions, 28, 38 K mapping, 30 Kakutani-Ky Fan fixed point theorem, 37, 51, Pettis norm, 28 56, 60 Polynomial optimization problems, 90 Positive orthant, 78 Positive semi-definite, 156 L Lagrange problem of calculus of variations, 142 Q Large economy, 105 Quadratic module, 92 Index 189 R Symmetrization, 114 Randomized choice, 113 System of finite dimensional distributions, 154 Real radical, 92 Registers, 113 Relatively weakly compact, 33 T Riemann-Liouville fractional derivative, 25 .E; E/,37 Right-inverse mapping theorem, 133–134 Topology, 175 of pointwise convergence on L1 ˝ E 39, 40 of uniform convergence, 45 S Trigonometric polynomial, 179 Saturated economy, 116 Truncated ideal,
Recommended publications
  • Ver.2020-10-17 Proceedings of the 5Th International Conference On
    Ver.2020-10-17 Proceedings of The 5th International Conference on Design Engineering and Science ICDES 2020 Online << Kitakyushu, Japan, November 4-5, 2020 ■ Program Schedule November 4, Wed. Room A Room B Opening 10:20 Session A1 10:30-11:50 Session B1 10:30-11:50 Design Education Design and Emotion Chair: Tamotsu MURAKAMI (The University of Chair: Takeo KATO (Keio University) Tokyo) A11: Development of Training Method and New B11: Mathematical Model of Emotions Associated with Materials for Novice Designers (Aiming at Novelty development of design ideas) Hideyoshi YANAGISAWA (The University of Tokyo) Shigeo HIRANO (Tokyo City University / Artner Co. Ltd); Susumu KISE (Artner Co. Ltd); Sozo SEKIGUCHI (Artner Co. Ltd); Kazuya OKUSAKA (Artner Co. Ltd); Tsutomu ARAKI (Tsukuba University of Technology) A12: A Case Study of Introducing Learning B12: Kansei and Ergonomic Consideration on Slanted Elements into A Mechanical Engineering Classroom and Horizontal Car Seat Levers (Utilizing Hands-on Materials and Small Workshops Masayuki KIKUMOTO (Toyo Seat Co., Ltd. / on Machine Elements and Design) Hiroshima University); Yuichi KURITA (Hiroshima Toshiharu KAZAMA (Muroran Institute of University); Shigekazu ISHIHARA (Hiroshima Technology) International University) A13: Trial of Design Creativity Education Based on B13: Comparative Culture Research on the Emotional Consideration of Creativity Factors Impact of Humanoid Robots (Comparing Japanese and Tamotsu MURAKAMI (The University of Tokyo) other-nationalities participant responses to humanoid
    [Show full text]
  • Flow Chart of Main Support Measures on the Frontlines of Continuous
    Flow Chart of main support measures Careful individual consultation suitable to each party’ s stage and support from the coordinator from the support organizations “Kihara Foundation” and “IDEC Yokohama” Intellectual property strategy, Business plan development, Matching, Project initiation, Financing, etc Technology seeds from universities Companies’ technology and research institutes and research ●Matching event On the Frontlines of Continuous Innovation Business Idea ●Grant (idea verification, data backing, prototype development) ・LIP. Yokohama Trial Grant Target: SMEs, universities, research institutes, hospitals, NPO corporations, etc. in the city ・“LIP.Yokohama Open Innovation Conference Ⅴ“ Matching event between major companies in various fields and small and Limit: 1 Million yen Grant rate: Within 10/10 medium-sized enterprises(Nov.2019) ●Technology/Needs Presentation ・“The 4th LIP. Yokohama Network Seminar” Presentation of R&D projects that have received research grants from the ●Support for creating technical illustrations “LIP. Yokohama Trial” ・Support for enhancing public relations in the health and medical fields, in (Dec.2019) cooperation with the “Communication Design Center (YCU-CDC)” in the Advanced Medical Research Center at Yokohama City University. Project Development ●Overseas development ●Promotion of collaboration between medicine ・Conclusion of a memorandum of mutual cooperation with BIOCOM (San Diego, U.S.) and engineering April 2017 (This is the first memorandum of this type concluded by a Japa- Support for addressing the firsthand needs of the medical field and nese municipality.) participating in business meetings, conferences etc. This support is chiefly ・Holding the world's first business provided by the Yokohama Medical Device Business Group (comprised of acceleration program, “The Spring- approx. 60 manufacturing and IT-related companies focusing on medical board™ Program in Yokohama” in device development etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Meeting Program(5/10Update)
    The 53rd JAAS Annual Meeting 2019 Dates: Saturday, June 1st and Sunday, June 2nd Venue: Hosei University IChigaya Campus 〒102-8160 2-17-1 Fujimi Chiyodaku Tokyo Access: http://www.hosei.ac.jp/english/about/map/campus/ichigaya/ Contact: Katsuro NAKANO Email: [email protected] Registration Desk and Rooms: Ouchiyama Building 1F Program *The sessions or presentations marked with [E] will be conducted in English. The sessions or presentations with [J] will be conducted in Japanese. “GS” denotes “graduate student.” DAY ONE (Saturday, June 1st) Independent Paper Sessions (9:15-11:45) [J] 【Session A: On Human Mobility 】 Ouchiyama Building 502 Chair: Hiroshi YONEYAMA (Ritsumeikan University) Speakers: Yukako OTORI (Harvard University, GS) “A Tale of Two Girls: Children and the Making of U.S. Immigration Law” Mayumi HARA (Kanto Gakuin University ) “Missionaries and Democratization –Pacific War and Japan-U.S. Movemen” Yo KOTAKI (Kanto Gakuin University) “Cuban Refugee Program and the Welfare Reform in the 1960s” Discussant: Ayako SAHARA (Ohtsuki City College) [E/ J] 【Session B: AspeCts of Life 】 Ouchiyama Building 503 Chair: Chiori GOTO ( Aoyama Gakuin Women’s Junior College) Speakers: Yoka TOMITA (Columbia University GS) [E] “‘With the Limited Time Left’: End-of-Life Care for Terminal Patients in New York City, 1940-1970” Shoko IMAI (Tokyo University of Agriculture) [J] “The Acceptance of Japanese Food in the United States and its Authenticity: A Case Study of Nobu” 1 Eriko OGA (University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa GS) [J] ““Hawai‘i as a ‘Romantic Destination’: Gendered Tourist Gazes in Japanese Wedding Tourism to Hawai‘i”” Discussant: Taro FUTAMURA (Doshisha University ) [E/ J] 【Session C: US Economy and Congress】 Ouchiyama Building 504 Chair &Discussant:Kazuhiro MAESHIMA(Sophia University) Speakers: Edward ASHBEE (Copenhagen Business School) [E] “The Trump administration and the US – China Trade War” Hwansung LEE (Keio University GS) [J] “How Does the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • 1. Japanese National, Public Or Private Universities
    1. Japanese National, Public or Private Universities National Universities Hokkaido University Hokkaido University of Education Muroran Institute of Technology Otaru University of Commerce Obihiro University of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine Kitami Institute of Technology Hirosaki University Iwate University Tohoku University Miyagi University of Education Akita University Yamagata University Fukushima University Ibaraki University Utsunomiya University Gunma University Saitama University Chiba University The University of Tokyo Tokyo Medical and Dental University Tokyo University of Foreign Studies Tokyo Geijutsu Daigaku (Tokyo University of the Arts) Tokyo Institute of Technology Tokyo University of Marine Science and Technology Ochanomizu University Tokyo Gakugei University Tokyo University of Agriculture and Technology The University of Electro-Communications Hitotsubashi University Yokohama National University Niigata University University of Toyama Kanazawa University University of Fukui University of Yamanashi Shinshu University Gifu University Shizuoka University Nagoya University Nagoya Institute of Technology Aichi University of Education Mie University Shiga University Kyoto University Kyoto University of Education Kyoto Institute of Technology Osaka University Osaka Kyoiku University Kobe University Nara University of Education Nara Women's University Wakayama University Tottori University Shimane University Okayama University Hiroshima University Yamaguchi University The University of Tokushima Kagawa University Ehime
    [Show full text]
  • Room 1 [Second Classroom] Room 2 [Third Classroom] Room 3 [Sixth
    2nd. June 2018 (Saturday) time Room 1 [Second classroom] Room 2 [Third classroom] Room 3 [Sixth classroom] Room 4 [Seventh classroom] Room 5 [Eighth classroom] 1-1 Ryo Sadamori 2-1 Kimitoshi Sato 4-1 Reinhard Neck 5-1, 5-2 Organizer: Aki Lehtinen (University of Helsinki) (part-time lecturer of Keio University) (Emeritus Professor of National Institute Models, Evidence and Progress in Economics of Technology, Nagaoka College ) ① Aki Lehtinen (University of Helsinki) Title:The Differences in Analyses regarding the Decrease Title:Beatrice Webb's Welfare Economics on Social Title: Was Carl Menger a Precursor of Karl Popper? Title: The epistemic benefits of generalization in in Interest Rate in Spain in Montesquieu and Hume: The Economy : Basic Problem, economic modelling Relation between The Concept of "Money" and the Spencer, Marshall, Economics on Social Economy, 9:00-9:55 Recognition of the Circulation of Wealth in World Welfare Policy ② Harold Kincaid (University of Cape Town) Commerce Title: Lessons of the Duhem-Quine problem for economics Chair:Midori Wakamori (Osaka City University) [Cancelled] Chair:Hiroko Goto(Hosei University) Chair:Nanako Fujita(Nagoya City University) Discussant:Shigeki Tomo (Independent Scholar) Discussant:Syohei Yoneda(Osaka Sangyo University) Discussant:Hanno Terao(Waseda University) 1-2 Akio Hoshino(Emeritus Professor of Kanto Gakuin 2-2 Eiko Yamamoto 3-2 Yun Tao (School of Economics & Management, Hubei 4-2 Andrea Salanti Chair: D. Wade Hands (University of Puget Sound) University) (Waseda University, Graduate
    [Show full text]
  • The 53Rd JAAS Annual Meeting 2019 Dates: Saturday, June 1St and Sunday, June 2Nd Program DAY ONE (Saturday, June 1St)
    The 53rd JAAS Annual Meeting 2019 Dates: Saturday, June 1st and Sunday, June 2nd Venue: Hosei University Ichigaya Campus 〒102-8160 2-17-1 Fujimi Chiyodaku Tokyo Access: http://www.hosei.ac.jp/english/about/map/campus/ichigaya/ Contact: Katsuro NAKANO Email: [email protected] Registration Desk and Rooms: Ouchiyama Building 1F Program *The sessions or presentations marked with [E] will be conducted in English. The sessions or presentations with [J] will be conducted in Japanese. “GS” denotes “graduate student.” DAY ONE (Saturday, June 1st) Independent Paper Sessions (9:15-11:45) [J] 【Session A: On Human Mobility 】 Ouchiyama Building 502 Chair: Hiroshi YONEYAMA (Ritsumeikan University) Speakers: Yukako OTORI (Harvard University, GS) “A Tale of Two Girls: Children and the Making of U.S. Immigration Law” Mayumi HARA (Kanto Gakuin University ) “Missionaries and Democratization –Pacific War and Japan-U.S. Movemen” Yo KOTAKI (Kanto Gakuin University) “Cuban Refugee Program and the Welfare Reform in the 1960s” Discussant: Ayako SAHARA (Ohtsuki City College) [E/ J] 【Session B: Aspects of Life 】 Ouchiyama Building 503 Chair: Chiori GOTO ( Aoyama Gakuin Women’s Junior College) Speakers: Yoka TOMITA (Columbia University GS) [E] “‘With the Limited Time Left’: End-of-Life Care for Terminal Patients in New York City, 1940-1970” Shoko IMAI (Tokyo University of Agriculture) [J] “The Acceptance of Japanese Food in the United States and its Authenticity: A Case Study of Nobu” 1 Eriko OGA (University of Hawai‘i at Mānoa GS) [J] ““Hawai‘i as a ‘Romantic Destination’: Gendered Tourist Gazes in Japanese Wedding Tourism to Hawai‘i”” Discussant: Taro FUTAMURA (Doshisha University ) [J/E] 【Session C: US Economy and Congress】 Ouchiyama Building 504 Chair &Discussant:Kazuhiro MAESHIMA(Sophia University) Speakers: Edward ASHBEE (Copenhagen Business School) [E] “The Trump Administration and the US-China Trade War” (canceled) Hwansung LEE (Keio University GS) [J] “How Does the U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Partnering Universities and Colleges List(As of January 1, 2021)
    ■Partnering Universities and Colleges list(As of January 1, 2021) No. Prefectures Name No. Prefectures Name No. Prefectures Name 1 Hokkaido Asahikawa Medical University 81 Fukushima Koriyama Women's University 161 Chiba Kameda College of Health Sciences 2 Hokkaido Otaru University of Commerce 82 Fukushima Higashi Nippon International University 162 Chiba Kawamura Gakuen Women's University 3 Hokkaido Obihiro University of Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine 83 Fukushima Iwaki Junior College 163 Chiba Kanda University of International Studies 4 Hokkaido Kitami Institute of Technology 84 Fukushima Koriyama Women's College 164 Chiba Keiai University 5 Hokkaido Hokkaido University of Education 85 Ibaraki Ibaraki University 165 Chiba International Budo University 6 Hokkaido Hokkaido University 86 Ibaraki Tsukuba University of Technology 166 Chiba Shumei University 7 Hokkaido Muroran Institute of Technology 87 Ibaraki University of Tsukuba 167 Chiba Shukutoku University 8 Hokkaido Sapporo Medical University 88 Ibaraki Ibaraki Prefectural University of Health Sciences 168 Chiba Josai International University 9 Hokkaido Sapporo City University 89 Ibaraki Ibaraki Christian University 169 Chiba Seitoku University 10 Hokkaido Asahikawa University 90 Ibaraki Tsukuba Gakuin University 170 Chiba Seiwa University 11 Hokkaido Sapporo Gakuin University 91 Ibaraki Tsukuba International University 171 Chiba Chiba Institute of Science 12 Hokkaido Sapporo International University 92 Ibaraki Tokiwa University 172 Chiba Chiba Keizai University 13 Hokkaido Sapporo
    [Show full text]
  • The Critical Response in Japan to Langston Hughes Toru KIUCHI
    日本大学生産工学部研究報告B Article 2008 年 6 月 第 41 巻 The Critical Response in Japan to Langston Hughes Toru KIUCHI (Received June 15, 2007) Abstract Langston Hushes was first introduced to Japan when the cover of the September 1932 issue of the Japanese monthly literary journal, New English and American Literature[Shin Eibei Bungaku]1 (8) (Sep.1932),featured a photograph of Hughes on the cover,although this is as many as ten months before Hughes actually came to Japan for the first time in June 1933. This essay traces the history of the critical reception of Langston Hughes in Japan between 1932 when Hughes was first introduced to Japan and the present in 2007,considering translations,essays,reviews,and journal and newspaper articles on Hughes, published in Japan. Keywords: Langston Hughes, African American, Critical Response, Ethnicity, History bit. (242) I. Before World War II Hughes just turned thirty in 1932 and began his liter- Langston Hushes was first introduced to Japan ary career as Arnold Rampersad writes in his fore- when the cover of the September 1932 issue of the word in the collection of essays: Japanese monthly literary journal, New English and American Literature[Shin Eibei Bungaku],featured a If he had died when he was thirty, in 1932, he photograph of Hughes on the cover,although this is would doubtless be remembered as one of the as many as ten months before Hughes actually came brightest stars of the Harlem Renaissance, with to Japan for the first time in June 1933. This means his two important books of poems The Weary that a small group of Japanese literary critics already Blues (1926)and Fine Clothes to the Jew (1927),his noticed the importance of Hughes as a poet.
    [Show full text]
  • Linfield's Asian Reach
    Linfield Magazine Volume 6 Number 3 Winter 2010 Article 8 Winter 2010 Linfield's Asian Reach Linfield Magazine Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/linfield_magazine Recommended Citation Linfield Magazine Staff (2010) "Linfield's Asian Reach," Linfield Magazine: Vol. 6 : No. 3 , Article 8. Available at: https://digitalcommons.linfield.edu/linfield_magazine/vol6/iss3/8 This article is brought to you for free via open access, courtesy of DigitalCommons@Linfield. orF more information, please contact [email protected]. Linfield’s Asian reach Since the earliest days of its international programs, Linfield has forged connections with Asian counterparts – one relationship at a time. These human ties help Linfield students envision their future in an increasingly complex global society. Rich historical ties Linfield’s relationship with Asia, and with China specifically, dates to the1930s. President Elam Anderson served as a missionary and school director in Shang- hai and a number of students first came to Linfield as a result of his efforts. In the 1970s, President Charles U. Walker recognized the importance of expanding study abroad opportunities to Asia. He established Linfield’s first exchange program with Kanto Gakuin Universi- ty in Yokohama, Japan, a partnership that continues to flourish. Walker also reinvigorated Linfield’s relationship with China in 1988, making connections with Chengdu University in Sichuan Province and Wenzhou Univer- The first semester class at KGU, fall 1980, front: Jason Myers ’83, sity in Zhejiang Province. Today, Linfield boasts formal Kathy Brown ’83, Sachiko Toda (KGU staff), Leanne Fricke ’83, relationships with 12 universities in Japan, China and Gerianne Hall ’82, Koichi Ito (KGU staff), Tatsuya Senuma (KGU South Korea, a major in Japanese and minors in Japanese staff).
    [Show full text]
  • July 8-9, 2017, Rikkyo University, Tokyo
    The Twenty-first Asian Studies Conference Japan (ASCJ) July 8-9, 2017, Rikkyo University, Tokyo SATURDAY, JULY 8 SATURDAY MORNING SESSIONS: 10:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M. Session 1: Room 5121 Mediated Frontiers of Japanese Culture and Society: Borders Drawn, Translated, or Transported Organizer and Chair: Andre Haag, University of Hawai‘i at Manoa 1) Andre Haag, University of Hawai‘i at Manoa Blurred Lines: Sketching the Frontiers of Imperial Japanese Culture in Takahama Kyoshi’s Chōsen (1911) 2) Mark Ombrello, Kansai University Welcome to Fantasy Island: Othering the South Seas in Shimada Keizō’s Serialized Comic, Bōken Dankichi 3) William Hedberg, Arizona State University Civilization and Its Discontents: Glimpses of Japan in Meiji-Period Translations of Late Imperial Chinese Fiction 4) Kate McDonald, University of California, Santa Barbara Moving Lines: Rickshaw Pullers and the Boundaries of the Social in Matsubara Iwagorō’s Saiankoku no Tōkyō and Yokoyama Gennosuke’s Nihon no kasō shakai Discussant: Greg Dvorak, Waseda University Session 2: Room 5124 The Causes of the Misunderstanding and Conflict between Japan and the US Organizer: Yoshiaki Katada, Meijo University Chair: Akira Iikura, Josai International University 1) Yoshiaki Katada, Meijo University Japan’s Trade with the US over the Pacific from the 1910s to the 1920s 2) Takenosuke Mishima, Waseda Saga High School The Liberal Internationalists in Japan and the US 3) Akira Iikura, Josai International University The Deterioration of US Sentiments toward Japan in the Prewar Period: Analysis of Cartoons by John T. McCutcheon, the “Dean of American Cartoonists” 4) Yuka Fujioka, Kwansei Gakuin University Japan’s Public Diplomacy and Immigrants Discussant: Yuka Fujioka, Kwansei Gakuin University 1 Session 3: Room 5223 Imperial Female Archetypes: The Disciplined Colonial Girl, the Sexually Ambivalent Student, and the Grotesque Old Shōjo (少女) Organizer/Chair: Helen J.
    [Show full text]
  • Institute of Comparative Law, Waseda University
    Institute of Comparative Law, Waseda University 1 Contents Greetings from the Director 1 Institute-wide Research Projects 3 Joint Research Projects 5 Academic Exchange 7 Research News 8 Comparative Law Study Series 9 Symposia and Lectures 11 (1) International Symposia 12 (2) Public lectures 17 (3) Interdisciplinary public lectures 22 Interdisciplinary collaboration 24 Organization of the Institute of Comparative Law 25 Members (as of 21 September 2017) 26 Research Members (Faculty Members) 26 Research Affiliates 29 2 Greetings from the Director Welcome to Waseda University Institute of Comparative Law NAKAMURA,Tamio Professor of Law 20th and current Director of the Institute of Comparative Law Waseda University September 2016-Present The Institute of Comparative Law (ICL) at Waseda University was established in 1958. The purpose of the Institute is to conduct comparative research on the legal systems of Japan and other countries, and to contribute to research and education in the field of Japanese legal studies. Working towards these goals, the Institute has been systematically collecting material on the legal systems of other countries, including their statutes, case reports, and law journals, to build one of Japan’s most impressive law libraries. With the development of Japan’s social and economic systems and the evolution of its legal system, our mission has expanded. We aim to disseminate information on the development of contemporary Japanese law and Japan’s legal system, and to raise critical legal questions of universal importance for discussion from a Japanese perspective. At present, the Institute has 117 research members who are full-time faculty members at Waseda University and 123 research affiliates from outside the university.
    [Show full text]
  • The Twenty-First Asian Studies Conference Japan (ASCJ) Rikkyo
    The Twenty-First Asian Studies Conference Japan (ASCJ) Rikkyo University July 8-9, 2017 Information correct as of June 9, 2017. Please check the website for any late changes: www.meijigakuin.ac.jp/~ascj Registration will begin at 9:15 a.m. on Saturday, July 8. Sessions will be held in Buildings 5 (Saturday) and 10 (Sunday) of Rikkyo University. The Keynote Address will be in Building 8. Registration: Room A101, Ground Floor Lobby of Building 11 Book Display: Room A101 (Saturday), Rooms X102-X103 (Ground Floor of Building 10, Sunday) All rooms are equipped with laptop computer, projector, video, DVD player, and overhead projector. PROGRAM OVERVIEW SATURDAY July 8 9:15 – Registration 10:00 A.M. – 12:00 NOON Sessions 1–7 12:00 NOON – 1:15 P.M. Lunch break 1:15 P.M. – 3:15 P.M. Sessions 8–14 3:30 P.M. – 5:30 P.M. Sessions 15–21 5:45 P.M. – 6:30 P.M. Keynote Address 6:45 P.M. – 8:30 P.M. Reception SUNDAY July 9 9:15 – Registration 9:30 A.M. – 9:50 A.M. ASCJ Business Meeting 10:00 A.M. – 12:00 NOON Sessions 22–28 12:00 NOON – 1:30 P.M. Lunch break 1:30 P.M. – 3:30 P.M. Sessions 29–35 3:40 P.M. – 5:40 P.M. Sessions 36–41 1 The Twenty-first Asian Studies Conference Japan (ASCJ) July 8-9, 2017, Rikkyo University, Tokyo SATURDAY, JULY 8 SATURDAY MORNING SESSIONS: 10:00 A.M. - 12:00 P.M.
    [Show full text]