Curriculum Vitae – Rear Admiral, Brazilian Navy, André Novis Montenegro RADM Montenegro was born on May 17, 1964, in Rio de Janeiro, RJ, Brazil 1984 to 1987 – Brazilian Navy Academy 1988 – Trainning Ship “Brasil” – instruction trip 1989 – “Defensora” Frigate – Armament Department 1990 – “Base Aérea Naval de São Pedro d’Aldeia” – Course of Naval Aviation 1991 to 1997 – Brazilian Navy Lynx helicopter Squadron – HA-1 - Pilot 1998 – Hidrographic Ship “Balizador Faroleiro Nascimento” – Commander 1999 to 2001 – 702 Squadron, Royal Navy (UK) – Exchange Program – Staff Pilot 2002 to 2003 - Brazilian Navy Lynx helicopter Squadron – HA-1 – Chief of Operations Department 2004 – “Escola de Guerra Naval” – Command and Staff Course 2005 to 2008 – Command of the Brazilian Navy – Staff 2009 to 2010 – Brazilian Navy Lynx helicopter Squadron – HA-1 – Commander 2011 – Brazilian Navy Staff – Liaison Officer for Navies Attachés 2012 to 2013 – Harbor Master of Salvador (Bahia State) 2014 – “Universidade da Força Aérea” – Course of Policy and Strategy Aerospace 2015/2016 – Command of the Brazilian Navy - staff NOV16 – promotion - Rear Admiral DEC17 – Deputy Chief of Strategy and Organization – Brazilian Navy Staff Rear Adm. Montenegro is married to Patricia and is father of two, Larissa (20) and Lívia (14)

September 2018

Melissa Conley Tyler is the National Executive Director of the Australian Institute of International Affairs, an independent non-profit organisation ranked the top think tank in Southeast Asia and the Pacific in the Global Go To Think Tanks Index for the last three years. During more than a decade leading the AIIA, she has edited 50 publications, organised more than 90 policy events, overseen dramatic growth in youth engagement and built stronger relations with other institutes of international affairs worldwide. Her recent research focuses on global governance, Australian foreign policy and changes in diplomatic practice. Ms Conley Tyler was selected as one of the nation’s 1,000 “best and brightest” to participate in the Australia 2020 Summit convened by Prime Minister Kevin Rudd. Ms Conley Tyler is a lawyer and specialist in conflict resolution, including negotiation, mediation and peace education. She was previously Program Manager of the International Conflict Resolution Centre at the University of Melbourne and Senior Fellow of Melbourne Law School. She has an international profile in conflict resolution including membership of the Editorial Board of the Conflict Resolution Quarterly. She is listed in Routledge’s Who’s Who in International Affairs and International Who’s Who of Women. In 2017, Ms Conley Tyler co-authored Think Tank Diplomacy, the first-ever book length discussion of the role of think tanks in modern diplomacy.

September 2018 Tosh Minohara Professor of U.S.- Relations Graduate School of Law, University 2-1 Rokkodai-cho, Nada-ku Kobe, JAPAN 657-8501 Phone: +81-(0)78-803-6738 Fax: +31-(0)78-803-6753

CURRENT POSITIONS: , Graduate School of Law. Professor of U.S.-Japan Relations. April 2007 – current. Kobe University, Graduate School of International Cooperation Studies. Professor of Foreign Policy. April 2007-current.

PREVIOUS POSITION: Kobe University, Graduate School of Law. Associate Professor of International History. April 1999 – March 2007.

EDUCATION Ph.D., Political Science. Kobe University, Graduate School of Law. March 1998. M.A., Political Science. Kobe University, Graduate School of Law. March 1996. B. A., International Relations. , Davis. December 1992.

CURRENT VISITING/ADJUNCT APPOINTMENTS and PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES: Academia Sinica, , Institute of Taiwanese History Visiting Research Fellow. September 2017 – March 2018. KREAB Japan Senior Advisor. April 2016 – current. U.S.-Japan Council Business Advisory Board Member. April 2015 – current. Japan Association of American Studies Executive Council Member. October 2014 – current. Salzburg Global Seminar. Fellow. June 2011 – current. Kwansei Gakuin University, Faculty of International Relations. Adjunct Lecturer of US-Japan Relations. April 2010 – current. Research Institute for Peace and Security Fellowship Program. Research Associate. July 2008 – July 2010. Fellow. August 2011 – current. UC Davis California Aggie Alumni Association, Western Japan Chapter. Chair. April 2008 – current. US-Japan Foundation Leadership Program. Fellows Advisory Committee. November 2013 – March 2016. Executive Committee. November 2010 – October 2013. Delegate. July 2004 – July 2007. Fellow. August 2007 – current. British-American Project. Fellow. November 2006 – current. Delegate. November 2005 – October 2006. , Edwin O. Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies. Associate in Research. November 2001 – current. Asia Pacific Forum, Hyogo, Japan. Executive Program Advisor and Awards Selection Committee Member. April 1999 – current.

PAST APPOINTMENTS: National University of Taipei, Department of History. Adjunct Visiting Professor. September 2017 – January 2018.

1 Japan Publishing Industry Foundation for Culture. Japan Library Series Advisor. April 2015 – May 2017. Inha University, . Visiting Professor. September 2016 – October 2016. National Archives of Japan. Supervisor of the special exhibit on “JFK: His Life and Legacy.” October 2014 – May 2015 , Research Institute. Affiliated Scholar. April 2013 – March 2015. University of Washington, Jackson School of International Studies. Visiting Scholar. April – May 2012 & Sept – Oct 2013. Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Forces, Japan Training Fleet. Visiting Scholar in Residence. September – October 2011. Autonomous University of Lisbon, Department of International Relations. Sir Halford John Mackinder Visiting Chair Professor. November 2010. Seoul National University, Center for International Affairs. Visiting Professor. July – September 2010. University of Iowa, Department of History. Noguchi Distinguished Visiting Professor. April 2007. Leiden University, International Institute for Asian Studies. Affiliate Fellow. Oct 2006 – Oct 2007. University of Oxford, St. Antony’s College and Nissan Institute of Japanese Studies. Visiting Fellow. Oct 2005 – Oct 2006. Stockholm University, Center for Pacific Asia Studies. Visiting Scholar. February 2006. , Institute of East Asian Studies. Affiliated Scholar. April 2005 – March 2006. Chuo University, Institute of Policy and Cultural Studies. Affiliated Scholar. April 2004 – March 2007. Bosporus University and Ankara University. Japan Foundation Visiting Professor. April 2007. Cairo University and Kuwait University. Japan Foundation Visiting Professor. March – April 2004. University of California, Irvine. Visiting Professor. July – September 2002. Harvard University, Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies. Visiting Scholar. September 2000 – October 2001.

PAST ADJUNCT APPOINTMENTS and PROFESSIONAL ACTIVITIES: National University of Taipei, Department of History. Adjunct Visiting Professor of US-Japan Relations. September 2017 – March 2018. Kobe College, Faculty of Liberal Arts. Adjunct Lecturer of International Studies. October 2011 – March 2016. , Faculty of Law. Adjunct Lecturer of American Foreign Policy. April 2013 – March 2015. , Graduate School of Arts and Letters. Adjunct Lecturer of Modern Japanese History. October 2008 – March 2015. of International Studies, Faculty of Education. Adjunct Lecturer of International Relations. April 2012 – March 2013. , Faculty of Law. Adjunct Lecturer of Japanese Political History. April – September 2010 and April – September 2012. , Faculty of International Relations. Adjunct Lecturer of International Relations. April – September 2010. , Center for Multidisciplinary Learning. Adjunct Lecturer of International Relations. April 2010 – March 2014. Japan Ground Self-Defense Forces, Middle Army. External Advisor and Opinion Leader. April 2009 – March 2013. International Research Center for Japanese Studies, Kyoto. Adjunct Fellow. April 2008 – March 2009. Nagoya City University, School of Humanities and Social Sciences. Adjunct Lecturer of U.S.-Japan Relations. April - September 2005. Global Youth Exchange Program, Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs. Delegate. November 2004. Japan Foundation, Japan Research Section. Evaluator and Consultant. November 2004. Osaka University of Foreign Studies, Department of Regional Cultures. Adjunct Lecturer of U.S.-Japan Relations. April 2003 – March 2005. , Faculty of International Studies and Faculty of Foreign Languages. Adjunct Lecturer of American History and Immigration Studies. April 1999 – September 2005. , Faculty of Law.

2 Adjunct Lecturer of Political Science. April 1998 – March 1999 & April – September 2003. University of the Air, Hyogo Center. Adjunct Lecturer of American Foreign Relations. October 2002 – March 2003. Japan Foundation, Kansai International Center. Adjunct Lecturer of Japanese Diplomacy for Foreign Diplomats. April 1998 – March 2012. Japan Society for the Promotion of Science. Overseas Special Research Fellow. October 2005 – October 2007. Post-Doctoral Special Research Fellow. April 1998 – March 1999. Ph.D. Candidate Special Research Fellow. April 1997 – March 1998.

PUBLICATIONS Monographs: Amerika no hainichiundo to nichibeikankei [The Anti-Japanese Movement in America and U.S.-Japan Relations] (Asashi Shimbun Shuppan, 2016). Kariforuniashu no hainichiundo to nichibeikankei [The Anti-Japanese Movement in California and U.S.-Japan Relations] (Yuhikaku, 2006). Hainichi iminho to nichibeikankei [The Japanese Exclusion Act and U.S.-Japan Relations] (Iwanami Shoten, 2002). Awarded the 2003 Japanese Association for American Studies Shimizu Hiroshi Prize.

Edited and Co-edited Volumes: Beyond Versailles: The “1919 Moment” in East Asia (Lexington Press, forthcoming 2019). History of US-Japan Relations (Palgrave Macmillan, 2017). Handobukku kindainihon gaikoshi [Key Events in Early Modern and Modern Japanese Diplomatic History] (Minerva Press, 2016). Decade of the Great War: Japan and the Wider World in the 1910s [with Tze-ki Hon and Evan Dawley] (Leiden: Brill, 2014). Tumultuous Decade: Empire, Society, and Diplomacy in 1930s Japan [with Masato Kimura] (University of Toronto Press, 2013). Senso de yomu Nichibeikankei [US-Japan Relations from the Perspective of War] (Asahi Shimbun shuppan, 2012). Zero nendai nihon no judai ronten [The major issues of Japan during the 2000s] (Kashiwashobo, 2011).

Book Chapters and Other Contributions: “Kosaka Masataka no Amerika-kan,” [Kosaka Masataka’s view of Amerika] in Makoto Iokibe and Hiroshi Nakanishi eds., Kosaka Masataka to Sengo Nihon [Kosaka Masataka and Postwar Japan] (Chuokoron Shinsha, 2016): 131-159. “Nichirosenso no jidai,” [The Era of the Russo-Japanese War] in Makoto Iokibe et al. eds., The History of Japan-Russia Relations ( Press, 2015): 93-112. “President Kennedy as a World Leader,” in Japan National Archives ed., JFK: His Life and Legacy (Japan National Archives, 2015): 14-15. “Rekishitekishiten karamita senzen no nichibeijohosen,” [The prewar US-Japan Intelligence War from a Historical Perspective] in Motohiro Tsuchiya ed., Kasosenso no Owari [The End of the Virtual War] (Kadokawa Gakugei Shuppan, 2014): 221-247. “International Engagement: Contribution of the Shibusawa Eiichi Memorial Foundation Research Department to Global Networks,” in Gil Latz ed., Rediscovering Shibusawa Eiichi in the 21st Century (Shibusawa Eiichi Memorial Foundation, 2014): 242-245. “The Clash of Pride and Prejudice: The Immigration Issue and US-Japan Relations in the 1910s,” in Tosh Minohara. Tze-ki Hon and Evan Dawley eds., Decade of the Great War: Japan and the Wider World in the 1910s (Leiden: Brill, 2014): 21-44. “‘No Choice but to Rise’: Togo Shigenori and Japan’s Decision for War,” in Masato Kimura and Tosh Minohara eds., Tumultuous Decade: Empire, Society, and Diplomacy in 1930s Japan (Toronto: University of Toronto Press, 2013): 258-276. “Rozuveluto daitouryo to Kkiyokokka Amerika no kensetsu,” [President Roosevelt and the Creation of a Maritime Power] in Masayuki Tadokoro and Naoyuki Agawa eds., Kaiyokokka toshite no Amerika [America as a Maritime Nation] (Chikura Shobo, 2013): 89-118. “Nichirosenso no shuketsu,” [Ending the Russo-Japanese War] in Tosh Minohara ed.,Senso de yomu Nichibeikankei [US-Japan Relations from the Perspective of War] (Asahi Shimbun Shuppan, 2012): 9-28. “Nihon to Amerika,” [Japan and the United States] in Tosh Minohara ed., Zero nendai nihon no judai ronten [The major issues 3 of Japan during the 2000s] (Kashiwa Shobo, 2011): 15-40. “Nichibei wa Ango wo Sogo ni Kaidoku shiatteitaka,”[Were both Japan and the US breaking each other’s codes?], in Ikuhiko Hata ed., Showaashi niju no soten [Twenty Points of Contention in Showa History] (Tokyo: Bungei Shunju, 2003 [reprinted 2006]): 191-196. “Beikoku Hanichi Iminho to Nichibeikankei,” [Japanese Exclusion Act and U.S.-Japan Relations] in Nobuo Shimotomai and Makoto Iokibe eds., Nijuseiki Sekai no Tanjo [The Emergence of the 20th Century World.] (Tokyo: Seiunsha, 2000): 120-137 and 179-182. “Nichibeikosho to kaisen,” [The U.S.-Japan Negotiations and the Advent of War] in Kiyotada Tsutsui eds., Kaimei Showashi [Reexamining the History of the Showa Era] (Tokyo: Asahi Shimbun Shuppan, 2010): 211-236. Chapters 1-4 in Makoto Iokibe eds., Nichibeikankeishi [A History of U.S.-Japan Relations] (Tokyo: Yuhikaku, 2008). “Nichibeijohosen: Kaisenzen no angokaidoku no jittai,” [The U.S.-Japan Intelligence Battle: The Truth behind Prewar Code Breaking] in Makoto Iokibe eds., Nichibeikankeishi [A History of U.S.-Japan Relations] (Tokyo: Yuhikaku, 2008): 134-135. “Hainichiundo to datsuounyua no keiki,” [The Anti-Japanese Movement and the Turning Point for Leaving the West and Entering Asia] in Ryuji Hattori et al. eds., Senkanki no higashiajia kokusaiseiji [International Politics in East Asia During the Interwar Period] (Tokyo: Chuo University Press, 2007): 85-129. “Potsumasu kowakaigi,” [The Portsmouth Conference] in Makoto Kawashima and Ryuji Hattori eds., Higashiajia kokusaiseijishi [The International Political History of East Asia] (Nagoya UP, 2007): 72. “Hainichiiminho,” [The Japanese Exclusion Act] in Makoto Kawashima and Ryuji Hattori eds., Higashiajia kokusaiseijishi [The International Political History of East Asia] (Nagoya UP, 2007): 123. “The ‘Rat Minister’: Komura Jutaro and U.S.-Japan Relations,” in David Wolff et al. eds., World War Zero: The Russo-Japanese War in Global Perspective, vol. 2. (Leiden: Brill, 2007): 551-569. “Comments on the Immigration Act of 1924 (a.k.a. Japanese Exclusion Act),” in James E. Auer ed., From Marco Polo Bridge to Pearl Harbor: Who was Responsible? (Tokyo: Yomiuri Shimbun, 2006): 294-295.

Journal Articles: “The Russo-Japanese War and the Transformation of US-Japan Relations: Examining the Geopolitical Ramifications,” The Japanese Journal American Studies 27 (2016): 45-68. “Kokusaijosei no hodo ga kyokutan ni sukunasigiru,” [A Serious Lack of News Relating to the International Situation] WiLL (Jan 2016): 244-253. “Sengo 70nen wo mukaeta higashi Ajia josei,” [The Situation in East Asia at 70 years after the ] Defense 53 ( 2015): 44-51. “War, Diplomacy and Peace: The Russo-Japanese War and the Emergence of a New Power in East Asia,” The Stockholm Journal of East Asian Studies 16 (2006): 28-44. “Potsumasu Kouwakaigi to Komura Gaiko,” [The Portsmouth Conference and Komura Diplomacy] Kobe Annals of Law and Politics 22 (2006): 59-95. “Nichiro Senso to Rekyo he no Taito,” [The Russo-Japanese War and Japan’s Rise as a Major Power] Kokusai Mondai 546 (September 2005): 7-22. “Influence of Patriotism on American Foreign Policy,” Kobe University Law Review 37 (December 2003): 19-30. “Comment on Nakajima Hiroo, ‘ “A Combined System of Policy’,” Proceedings of the Kyoto American Studies Seminar, Center for American Studies, Ritsumeikan University (July 2003): 37-39. “The Road to Exclusion: The 1920 California Alien Land Law and U.S.­Japan Relations,” Kobe University Law Review 30 (December 1996): 39•73. “1924­nen Beikoku Iminho no Seiritsu Katei: ‘Hanihara­shokan' to ‘Hainichi Iminho’,” [Analysis of the Enactment of the Immigration Act of 1924: The Hanihara Note and the Japanese Exclusion Law.] Kobe Law Journal 46, no. 3 (December 1996): 551•608. “1906­nen Gakudokakuri­jiken to Nichibei Kankei: Hainichiundo no Genten,” [The San Francisco School Board Incident of 1906: The First U.S.•Japan Crisis.] Kobe Daigaku Seijigaku/Hogaku•hen, Rokkodai Ronshu 43, no. 1 (July 1996): 119•139. “Iminmondai Kaiketsu eno Futatsu no Nichibei Kosho: 1913-nen Chinda-Bryan Kaidan to 1920 nen Shidehara-Morris Kaidan,” [The U.S.-Japan Diplomatic Negotiations over the Resolution of the Immigration Imbroglio: The 1913 Bryan-Chinda and the 1920 Morris-Shidehara Talks.] Kobe Law Journal 50, no. 1 (June 2000): 39-92.

Book Reviews: Christopher Szpilman, Kindai Nihon no Kakushinron to Ajiashugi, Ashishobo, 2014. Review for Pacific Affairs 89-2 (June 2016): 442-444.

4 Koshiro, Yukiko, Imperial Eclipse: Japan’s Strategic Thinking about Continental Asia before August 1945, Cornell UP, 2013. Review for Japanese Studies 35-3 (September 2015): 383-385. Peter Mauch, Sailor Diplomat: Nomura Kichisaburo and the Japanese American War, Harvard University Asia Center, 2011. Review for Asian Studies Review 38 (June 2014): 303-304. Sarah Paine, The Wars for Asia, 1911-1949, Cambridge University Press, 2012. Review for Pacific Affairs 86-4 (December 2013): 889-891. Roger Dingman, Decoding the Rising Suna, Naval Institute Press, 2009. Review for Kokusai Seiji (January 2011): 169-173. Schlichtmann, Klaus, Japan in the World: Shidehara Kijuro, Pacifism and the Abolition of War, 2 vols., Lexington, 2009. Review for Pacific Affairs 83-4 (December 2010): 772-775. Miller, Edward, Bankrupting the Enemy, Naval Institute Press, 2007. Review for Nikkei Shimbun (November 7, 2010): 19. Oros, Andrew L., Normalizing Japan: Politics, Identity, and the Evolution of Security Practice, Harvard East Asia Monographs, 2008. Review for Journal of Asian Studies 69 (May 2010): 607-610. Totani, Yuma, The Tokyo War Crimes Trial: The Pursuit of Justice in the Wake of World War II, Harvard East Asia Monographs, 2008. Review for Canadian Journal of History 44 (Autumn 2009): 363-365. Pyle, Kenneth B. Japan Rising: The Resurgence of Japanese Power and Purpose, Public Affairs, 2007. Review for Journal of Asian Studies 68 (August 2009): 990-993. Hattori, Ryuji, Hirota Koki: Higeki no saisho no jitsuzo [Hirota Koki: The True Image of the “Tragic Prime Minister,”] Chuo Koron Shinsha, 2008. Review for Journal of Asian Studies 67 (November 2008): 1464-1466. Herzstein, Robert E., Henry R. Luce, Time and the American Crusade in Asia, Cambridge UP, 2005. Review for War in History 15 (November 2008): 501-502. Bailey, Jonathan, Great Power Strategy in Asia: Empire, Culture and Trade, 1905-2005. Abingdon, UK: Routledge, 2007. Review for Mars and Clio 22 (Summer 2008): 54-56. Shibusawa, Naoko, America’s Geisha Ally: Reimagining the Japanese Enemy, Harvard UP, 2006. Review for Canadian Journal of History 42 (Autumn 2007): 379-381. Kawata, Minoru and Yukio Ito eds., Nijju Seiki Nichibeikankei to Higashiajia, [20th Century U.S.-Japanese Relations and East Asia.] Review for Nihonshi Kenkyu (September 2003): 61-71. Iino, Masako, Mouhitotsu no Nichibei Kankeishi: Funsou to Kyouchou no nakano Nikkei Amerikajin, [The “Other” U.S.-Japan Relationship: Japanese Americans amongst Conflict and Cooperation.] Review for Iminkenkyu Nenpo 7 (January 2001): 179-181.

Periodical Articles and Op-eds: “Kokusaishakai no heiwa wo kangaeru,” [Contemplating the future of international society.] Daisanbunmei, no. 682, October 2016: 23-25. “Shohishakanten ni rikkyakushita tekikakuna joho niwa checku kino wo yusuru media ga hissu,” [A media that can provide accurate information from the perspective of the consumer.] Jiyu Minshu, July 26, 2016. “Toranpu ninki uzumaku iyake,” [Trump’s popularity amid a whirlwind of angst.] (interview format) Yomiuri Shimbun [evening edition], July 25, 2016: 2. “Jijitsu wo yugame tugoyoky shushasentaku sareta joho: Hodorinri wo kenji shita eijishimbun no shutsugen wo,” [Awaiting the appearance of a English language daily that is not selective in in its reporting and can maintains high ethical standards.] Jiyu Minshu, April 19, 2016. “Nichibeishototsu no enin ni semaru,” [Unmasking the indirect reason behind the US-Japanese clash] Mainichi Shimbun, April 3, 2016. “Oshu no nanmin mondai wa imada shinkokuna jokyo ga tsuzuku: Seron ni kanshinwo mukery hodoshisei no kenji wo,” [The refugee problem in Europe still continues and the press needs to maintain a reporting posture that can maintain the interest of of public opinion.] Jiyu Minshu, February 16, 2016. “Seinenryoku de kirihiraku Nihon no mirai,” [Paving the way for Japan’s future through youth power.] Daisanbunmei, no. 671, November 2015: 78-81. “Nihonyori kibishii oubeinohodorinri: Nikkei no FT baishuwokini henka wo kitai,” [Higher ethical reporting standards for Western Presses.] Jiyu Minshu, September 15, 2015. “Seronkeisei wo hatasu yakuwari ga okii Shimbun: Wakai seidai wo hikitsukeru shimendukuri wo,” [Newspapers have a large impact upon forming public opinion.] Jiyu Minshu, July 14, 2015. “Nichibeikankei no mirai wo hiraku shiza” [A viewpoint toward widening the future of US-Japan Relations] Ushio, August 2015: 60-65.

5 “Kokusaijoho ga hetta Nihon no media: Sekai no jiryu wo ishikishi igi wo seikaku ni tsutaeyo,” [Japanese media lagging in international news coverage.] Jiyu Minshu, May 19, 2015. “Kankeiiji eno jintekikoryuwo,” [Human exchanges needed to maintain relations.] Yomiuri Shimbun, April 25, 2015. “Sekainiokeru Nihon no media purezensu no teika: Higashiajiakarano `jiyu no koe” wo sekaini hasshin seyo,” [The diminishing global presence of Japanese media.] Jiyu Minshu, March 10, 2015. “Nihon kaikokueto ugokidashita Amerika no omowaku (3),” [The Japanese who became a bridge between US and Japan prior to Perry’s arrival.] Kiwameru, January 2015, no. 46: 32-35. “2014nen beichukansenkyo: kongo no nichibeikankei to jikidaitouryou senkyo (3),” [The 2014 US Midterm Elections: What’s in Store for US-Japan Relations and the upcoming Presidential Elections.] Jiyu Minshu, February 17, 2015. “2014nen beichukansenkyo: senkyo kekka no bunseki to kensho (2),” [The 2014 US midterm elections: Analyzing and interpreting the election results.] Jiyu Minshu, February 10, 2015. “2014nen beichukansenkyo: Obama seiken no genjo to kuno (1),” [The 2014 US midterm elections: The state of affairs of the Obama administration and its anguish.] Jiyu Minshu, February 3, 2015. “Beichukansenkyo to Obamaseiken no yukue,” [The midterm election and the future of the Obama administration.] Ushio, January 2015: 102-108. “Sofutopower de Nihonno sonzairyoku wo kyoka: Hasshinryokuaru shitsu no takai eijishimbun no hakko wo,” [Strengthening Japan’s presence through soft power.] Jiyu Minshu, October 7, 2014. “Seijukushitagiron de kokumin wo keihatsu dekiru shitsuno takai shimbun no sonzai ga kanyo/fukaketsu,” [Presenting a mature debate that can inform the public.] Jiyu Minshu, August 5, 2014. “Kakushi ‘okimari” no beidaitouryou hodo: Tamenteki-jusotteki na kokusaiseiji joho no teikyo wo,” [The “usual comments” regarding coverage of President Obama’s visit.] Jiyu Minshu, May 27, 2014. “Mirai shiko no nichibeikankei wo tsukuru tameni,” [In order to make a forward looking future for US-Japan relations] Ushio, June 2014: 60-65. “Anzenhosho to kokumin wo musubitsuke: Media wa tekisetsuna keihatsu katsudou wo,” [Connecting the People to National Security.] Jiyu Minshu, March 18, 2014. “Chotaikoku no kunou to kongo no shoraitenbou (3),” [The Despair of the Superpower and the Future Outlook.] Jiyu Minshu, December 24 & 31, 2013 combined issue. “Chotaikoku no kunou to kongo no shoraitenbou (2),” [The Despair of the Superpower and the Future Outlook.] Jiyu Minshu, December 17, 2013. “Chotaikoku no kunou to kongo no shoraitenbou (1),” [The Despair of the Superpower and the Future Outlook.] Jiyu Minshu, December 10, 2013. “Shimbun ni hitsuyona chousahodo no jujitsu to gurobaru na shiten deno nyusu,” [More Investigative Reporting and Global Perspective in Needed for Newspapers.] Jiyu Minshu, October 15, 2013. “Ikani Nichibeidomei wo shinaksaseruka: Beikoku tono jinteki koryu wo sokushinseyo,” [How to Deepen the US-Japan Alliance: Increase Person to Person exchanges with the US.] Jiyu Minshu, June 25, 2013. “Shimbunshamo Saibakogeki no hyoutekika: Seifuno boeisaku ni kyouryoku ga fukaketsu,” [Have Japanese newspapers already suffered cyber attacks?: Cooperation of firms is essential.] Jiyu Minshu, April 9, 2013. “Media wa beigatakokaitoronkai wo kaisai wo: Yukensha sanka ni yori, minshushugi kasseika,” [The media should host a US-style political debate: voter participation in order to revitalize democracy] Jiyu Minshu, November 27, 2012. “Media wa geigo dewanaku keimo suru hodo wo,” [A media that does not conform but enlighten the public] Jiyu Minshu, August 28, 2012. “Rekishi ikashite shinka mezase: Nichibeiminkan koryu 95 nen,” [Learn from history and expand ties further: 95 years U.S.-Japan public relations.] Mainichi Shimbun, July 30, 2012. “Nakami wo ginmi: hyoka shinai kiji wa shimbun no lezon detoru towareru,” [The raison d’être of newspapers that do not assess and evaluate its contents will be questioned] Jiyu Minshu, June 5, 2012. “Kontentsu no dejitaru ka wa shobi no kyu; Keiken/chishiki no ‘stocku’ kami shita kiji wo,” [Digitizing contents must be done in haste; articles that encompass a deeper stock of experience and knowledge.] Jiyu Minshu, February 28, 2012. “21 Seiki no nichibei kankei: Sono shorai to tenbo,” [US-Japan relations in the 21st century; its prospects and the future] Toryo Business, January 2012. “Nichibei shinijidai no makuake,” [The opening of a new era of U.S.-Japan relations] Bungei Shunju, December 2011 (Special Issue): 196-201. “Nihon no kokueiki iji wo ninaeruka, ‘Chanoma seiji ni kibishii me wo’,” [Can Japan’s national interests be maintained; a stricter view

6 towards Japan’s tea room politics] The media needs to contribute more to revise Japan’s soft image.] Jiyu Minshu, December 14, 2010. “Kanseiken no ‘heifukugaiko’ wa kokukei no sonshitsu,” [The “kowtow” diplomacy of the Kan Government is detrimental to national interests] Jiyu Minshu, October 26, 2010. “Nikkankankei ‘tsugi no 100 nen’ wo mezashi, hannnichi kanjo no jittai nado genjitshu wo tsutaeyo,” [If the next 100 years of Japan-Korean relations are to be fruitful, the Japanese media must come clean about the anti-Japanese realities in Korea] Jiyu Minshu, August 17 & 24, 2010. “Perry Teitoku,” [Commodore Perry] Bungei Shunju 88, No. 10, August 2010: 313-314. “Nihon no sofutona imeiji no fushokuni media wa motto koken subekida,” [The media needs to contribute more to revise Japan’s soft image] Jiyu Minshu, June 22, 2010. “Shiminnokoe wo motto tsutaeyo: Washinton hatsu no Toyota mondai,” [Report the people’s voice: The Toyota problem delivered from Washington] Jiyu Minshu, March 16, 2010. “Senseishonarizumu wo haishi, taikyokuteki kenchi kara kousatsu seyo,” [Refrain from Sensationalism and Observe from a Distance] Jiyu Minshu, December 1, 2009. “Genjitsu misuenai ‘Nihon maibotsuron: Beikoku ni medatsu Nihonhyou ni omou,” [The Unrealism of the “Sinking Japan Theory”: Pondering about how Japan is viewed in the American Press] Jiyu Minshu, September 15, 2009. “Nichibei ‘taito’, kakugo aruka,” [Equality in U.S.-Japan Relations: Does the Will Exist?] Mainichi Shimbun, September 4, 2009. “Eiji shimbun no sonzaiigi minaose: Ajia no rentaikan kojou no shudan ni,” [Reexamine the Purpose of English Dailies in Japan: As a Method of Strengthening the Bond in Asia] Jiyu Minshu, June 16, 2009. “Seikitenkanki ni okeru Nichibeishinjidai no Makuake: Seodoa Rozuveluto Daitouryou to Hyakunenmae no Nichibeikankei,” [A Beginning of New Era in Japan -U.S. Relations: President Theodore Roosevelt and Japanese-American Relations a Century Before] Gekkan Jiyu Minshu, May 2009: 58-64. “Japan sure to become a diverse society,” (co-authored with Marianne Yoshioka) Daily Yomiuri, April 29, 2009. “’Kokujin Daitouryo’kyouchosuru hodo: Jinshu ni taisuru ishiki wo fukameyo.” [The Press Emphasizing a “Black President”: The Necessity of Furthering the Understanding of Race] Jiyu Minshu, February 24, 2009. “Obama Shinseiken wo Yomu: Genjitsuteki na Rosen no Tsuikuka.” [Reading the New Obama Administration: Pursuing a Realistic Path?] Nishinihon Shimbun, January 20, 2009. “Nichibeikaisen ni Shinshiryo: Johokaidoku ni Ayamari – ‘Togo Henstsu’ no Genten.” [New Documents Relating to the Japan-US War: Error in Decrypting – The Reason behind the “Togo Volte-face”] Yomiuri Shimbun, December 18, 2008. “Obama no Beikoku to Nihon: ‘Henakau’ Shien Sekyokutekini.” [Obama’s America and Japan: Actively supporting “Change”] Mainichi Shimbun, November 14, 2008. “Interview concerning the recent U.S. presidential elections and the future of U.S.-Japan relations” [in French] Paris OVNI, no. 642, November 1, 2008. “Domei no Kizuna Tsuyomeru Doryoku wo: Nikkei Amerikajin toshite ‘Nichibeikankeishi’ no Kanko Teigen.” [Effort to Strengthen the U.S.-Japan Alliance: The Message behind the Publication of A History of U.S.-Japan Relations as a Japanese American] Mainichi Shimbun, May 8, 2008. “Intelijensu ni Honro saleta Togo Shigenori no higeki” [The Tragedy of Togo Shigenori and Intelligence] Shokun 43, March 31, 2007: 151-157. “Taiheyosensezen, Angokaidoku wa Amerika no Hitorigachi to Iwaretara,” [If America Claimed that the Prewar Battle over Decryption was Lopsided] Shokun 39, January 1, 2007: 141-143. “Eikoku no Johosen (Ge): ‘Enigma’ Kaidoku ni Zenryoku.” [British Intelligence War 2: Placing all Available Resources on solving Engima] Sankei Shimbun, August 26, 2006. “Eikoku no Johosen (Jo): ‘Angoukaidoku Ittokoku’ no Genten.” [British Intelligence War 1: The Foundations of a First Rate SIS Nation] Sankei Shimbun, August 19, 2006. “Zoku Nichibei Johosen (Ge): Honyakubun wa Yokucho Daitoryoni.” [Japan-U.S. Intelligence War 2: Translation Sent to the President Each Morning] Sankei Shimbun, January 21, 2006. “Zoku Nichibei Johosen (Jo): Honyakusho wo Yoseishita Es Ai Es.” [Japan-U.S. Intelligence War 1: The SIS that Trained Japanese Translators] Sankei Shimbun, January 14, 2006. “Potsumasu Kowa Kaigi kara 100-nen (Ge): Nihon no Yujin datta Daitouryo,” [100 Years since the Portsmouth Conference 3: The U.S. President who was Japan’s Friend] Sankei Shimbun, August 27, 2005. “Potsumasu Kowa Kaigi kara 100-nen (Chu): Seritsu shinai Beikoku Imboron,” [100 Years since the Portsmouth Conference 2: A Conspiracy Theory that is Unsustainable] Sankei Shimbun, August 20, 2005.

7 “Potsumasu Kowa Kaigi kara 100-nen (Jo): Nichiro Senso wa ‘Sekai Taisen’,” [100 Years since the Portsmouth Conference 1: The Russo-Japanese war as a “World War”] Sankei Shimbun, August 13, 2005. “Zoku Nichibei Joho Senso (Ge): Kaisen Chokuzen no Beiango mo Kaidoku,” [Japan-U.S. Intelligence War 4: Decrypted U.S. Cables just prior to the War] Sankei Shimbun, January 15, 2005. “Zoku Nichibei Joho Senso (Jo): Beikoku wo Shinoida Kaidoku Gijitsu,” [Japan-U.S. Intelligence War 3: Japanese Cryptanalysis that Surpassed the U.S.] Sankei Shimbun, January 8, 2005. “Nichibei Joho Senso (Ge) : Purple no Kaidoku,” [Japan-U.S. Intelligence War2: Decrypting Purple.] Sankei Shimbun, August 21, 2004. “Nichibei Joho Senso (Jo): Black Chamber no Tanjo,” [Japan-U.S. Intelligence War 1: Birth of the Black Chamber.] Sankei Shimbun, August 14, 2004. “Bei Gaiko Ango no Nazo,” [The Mystery behind the Breaking of American Diplomatic Codes.] Sankei Shimbun, January 10, 2004. “Beikoku tono Senso wa Sakerarenakattanoka,” [Was war with the U.S. unavoidable?] Bungei Shunju 81, No. 12 (October 2003: 302-303. “Nichibei wa Sogo ni Ango wo Kaidokushiatteitanoka,” [Were Japan and the U.S. Reading Each Other’s Ciphers?] Shokun 35, July 1, 2003: 191-196. “Iraku Senso wo dou Toraeruka: Mondai no Honshitsu wo Kangaeru,” [How to Understand the Iraq War: Contemplating about the True Nature of the Problem.] (with Satoshi Ikeuchi, Yuichi Hosoya, and Shigeyuki Shimamori) Gaiko Forum 180, July 1, 2003: 65-74. “Nichibei Ango Senso to Seisaku Kettei eno Eikyou,” [Japan-U.S. Information War and its Impact upon Decision Making] Gaiko Forum 174 (January 2003): 76-81. “Domei Nakushite Heiwa Nashi: Kaiki suru Rekishi,” [No Peace without Alliance: The Return of History.] (with Kazuya Sakamoto and Terumasa Nakanishi) Shokun 35, May 1, 2003: 22-40. “Kunshi Hyohen suru Kuni, Amerika,” [America: A Nation that Changes Suddenly.] (with Hisahiko Okazaki, Kazuya Sakamoto, and Hiroshi Nakanishi) Shokun 35, February 1, 2003: 214-231. “Relay Colamu: Cibirian Aueanessu ,” [Relay Column: Civilian Awareness] Asuka 548, December 10, 2002. “Halu Noto no Shinjitsu,” [The Truth behind the Hull Note.] Sankei Shimbun, November 28, 2002. “Saiko ga hitsuyouna ‘Kaisen no Kettei’,” [The “Decision for War” that needs Reevaluation.] Sankei Shimbun, Aug 1, 2002. “Takai Nihon no Angou Kaidokuryoku,” [Japan’s Superb Decrypting Abilities.] Asahi Shimbun, May 9, 2002. “Kanpai Denakatta Beikoku tono Johosen,” [The Information War that did not end in Total Defeat.] Sankei Shimbun, May 2, 2002. “Kaisenji Nihon ni Takai Angou Kaidokuryoku,” [Japanese Prewar Decrypts.] Asahi Shimbun, April 5, 2002. “Daitoryousen meguru dakyou no sanbutsu,” [Political Bargaining during Presidential Elections.] Asahi Shimbun, July 17, 1998.

Serialized articles for Kiwameru (Minerva Press): “Seikitenkanki no nichibeikakei I (23),” [US-Japan relations at the turn of the century 1] Kiwameru, September 2016, no. 66: 32-34. “Yoritaitona nichibeikakei no kochiku III (22),” [Establishing a more equal US-Japan relations 3] Kiwameru, August 2016, no. 65: 32-34. “Yoritaitona nichibeikakei no kochiku II (21),” [Establishing a more equal US-Japan relations 2] Kiwameru, July 2016, no. 64: 32-34. “Yoritaitona nichibeikakei no kochiku I (20),” [Establishing a more equal US-Japan relations 1] Kiwameru, June 2016, no. 63: 32-34. “Shinjidai no nichibeikankei III (19),” [US-Japan relations in a new era 4] Kiwameru, May 2016, no. 62: 28-30. “Shinjidai no nichibeikankei III (18),” [US-Japan relations in a new era 3] Kiwameru, April 2016, no. 61: 28-30. “Shinjidai no nichibeikankei II (17),” [US-Japan relations in a new era 2] Kiwameru, March 2016, no. 60: 30-32. “Shinjidai no nichibeikankei I (16),” [US-Japan relations in a new era 1] Kiwameru, February 2016, no. 59: 32-34. “Shokiyuko no jidai V (15),” [Period of early friendship 5] Kiwameru, January 2016, no. 58: 32-34. “Shokiyuko no jidai IV (14),” [Period of early friendship 4] Kiwameru, December 2015, no. 57: 32-34. “Shokiyuko no jidai III (13),” [Period of early friendship 3] Kiwameru, November 2015, no. 56: 32-34. “Shokiyuko no jidai II (12),” [Period of early friendship 2] Kiwameru, October 2015, no. 55: 32-34. “Shokiyuko no jidai I (11),” [Period of early friendship 1] Kiwameru, September 2015, no. 54: 32-34. “Tshushokaikoku no jitsugennimukete II (10),” [Striving to open Japan to commerce 2] Kiwameru, August 2015, no. 53: 32-34. “Tshushokaikoku no jitsugennimukete I (9),” [Striving to open Japan to commerce 1] Kiwameru, July 2015, no. 52: 32-35. “Nihonkaikoku no dorama IV (8),” [Drama behind the opening of Japan 4] Kiwameru, June 2015, no. 51: 32-34. “Nihonkaikoku no dorama III (7),” [Drama behind the opening of Japan 3] Kiwameru, May 2015, no. 50: 32-34.

8 “Nihonkaikoku no dorama II (6),” [Drama behind the opening of Japan 2] Kiwameru, April 2015, no. 49: 32-34. “Nihonkaikoku no dorama I (5),” [Drama behind the opening of Japan 1] Kiwameru, March 2015, no. 48: 32-34. “Nihonkaikokueno ashibumi (4),” [Opening of Japan comes to a Standstill.] Kiwameru, February 2015, no. 47: 32-34. “Raikoizen ni Nichibei no kakehashito to natta Nihonjintachi (2),” [Japanese who bridged the US and Japan prior to Perry’s arrival.] Kiwameru, December 2014, no. 45: 32-34. “Seishinsuru Amerika to umino muko no Nihon (1),” [An America that advances westward and Japan that lies beyond the sea] Kiwameru, November 2014, no. 44: 32-34.

SELECTED PROFESSIONAL PRESENTATIONS： Department of History, National Taipei University. Jan. 2017. Trump and the World: Shifting Dynamics of Global Politics. Despartment of International Relations, National Chengchi University. Dec. 2017. Assessing Trump’s Presidencey after One Year: What’s in Store ahead Amid Instability in International Relations. School if International Studies (SIS), Jawaharlal Nehru University. Dec. 2017. Bottom Line Diplomacy: Trump’s Recent Visit to Asia and What it Means for the Future of the Region India-Japan Sympoisum: Shifting Geopolitics in Asia, Institute for Defenee Studies & Analyses (ISDA), India. Dec. 2017. India-Japan Relatons and the Future of the Indo-Pacific Region National Insitute of Advance Studies (NIAS),IISC Campus, Begaluru, India. Dec. 2017. The Age of Turbulence: The Prospects of Japan & India Cooperation amid Global Instability. The 30th Symposium on Cross-Strait Economic and Trade Ties: Past, Present, and Future, ROC. Nov. 2017. The bulwark of Democracy in Asia?: The Trends in East Asian Regional Economic Development and Cooperation Between Japan and Taiwan [Keynote speech] Programa de Estudios de Asia Pacífico, Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México (ITAM). Nov. 2017. Sleep Walking in Asia?:The sources for instability in Northeast Asia and the Possible Scenarios of Resolution. Centro de Investigaciones sobre América del Norte, Universidad Nacional Autónoma De (UNAM). Nov. 2017. The Trump Presidency Unmasked: The Direction of International Relations amid a Period of Geopolitical Shift. 1er Seminario Internacional de Estudios sobre Japon, Guadalajara University, Mexico. Nov. 2017. Departing from Normalcy: The Trump Presidency and the future of the Asia- Pacific. Clio 38th Taiwan World History Conference. Sept. 2017. The Demise of Diplomacy: The Diplomatic Dimension of Japan’s Decision for the War in the Pacific. Centro de Estudios Japoneses de la Universidad de Guadalajara (CEJA), Mexico. Feb. 2017. Quo Vadis Emperador Trump?: Las Ramificaciones Geopolíticas de la Política Exterior de los Estados Unidos bajo la Nueva Presidencia. Centro de Investigaciones de Politica Internacional (CIPI), Cuba. Feb. 2017. ¿Estados Unidos en una encrucijada?: El futuro geopolítico del mundo en una era de incertidumbre.. Instituto Superior de Relaciones Internacionales (ISRI), Cuba. Feb. 2017. El fin de la historia ?: Evaluación del Momento Trumpiano y sus Consecuencias Globales.

India Hawaii Tokai Diplomatic Academy of Vietnam. Oct. 2016. The Rise of China: Japan’s Response amid the Recent Events in the East and South China Seas. University of Malaya. Oct. 2016. Age of Great Power Competition?: Shifting Geopolitics and the Future of Asia. University Kembaagsan Malaysia (UKM). Oct. 2016. Quo Vadis Pax Americana?: The Emerging Power Shift in Asia and the Lessons of History. National University of Singapore. Oct. 2016. Power Transition and the Transformation of Geopolitics: The Lessons of History and the Region’s Future. School of Humanities and Social Sciences, Nanyang Technological University. Oct. 2016. Pondering the Prospects for Peace: The Future of Asia amid an Era of Instability S. Rajaratnam School of International Studies, Singapore. Oct. 2016. Geostrategic Transformation of Asia: The Future of Pax Americana and the Role of Japan.

9 Center for International Studies, Colloquium Lecture. Oct. 2016. Exploring Dimensions of the Anti-Japanese Movement in the United States: Lessons to be learned in an Era of Islamophobia Department of Global Studies, Inha University. Oct. 2016. The Japanese Experience in America and the Lessons that is provides. Department of International Relations, Inha University. Sept. 2016. The Threat of Pax Sinica and the Transformation of US-Japan-Korea Relations. Japanese Studies Institute, Seoul National Univeristy. April 2016. The SCS Issue and the future of ROK-Japan Relations: What can history teach us? Japan America Society of Oregon and Portland State University. April 2016. The Rise of China and the Transformation of US-Japan Relations. Center for Asian and Pacific Studies, University of Oregon. April 2016. The Current Situation in East Asia amid the Rise of China. Asian Studies Program, Washington State University. April 2016. The Geostrategic Shift in East Asia: Emergence of a Regional Pax Sinica? Centre for Japanese Research, University of British Columbia. March 2015. Geopolitical Transformation of East Asia: Chinese Ambitions and Japan’s reaction toward an Emergence of a new Regional Order. Department of History, University of Taipei. March 2015. International Politics in Transition: The Rise of China and Changing Dynamics of East Asia. Think Know Viet Now (TKVN) Lecture, Hanoi. March 2015. The Era of Pax Sinica?: Assessing the Regional Power shift and The Emerging New Order. International Institute for Strategic Studies, Singapore. Nov. 2015. Geostrategic Shift in East Asia: Towards a Pax Sinica and an Emergence of a New Regional Order? 2nd East Asia Social Science International Symposium, Ulsan University, South Korea. Nov. 2015. Quo Vadis East Asia: The Lessons of the Past and the Future of the Region in a Period of Power Transition. German Institute of Japan, Tokyo. April 2015. To Fight or Not to Fight: The Role if Intelligence in Japan’s Decision for Pearl Harbor. National Archives of Japan, Tokyo. March 2015. JFK as a Global Leader: His Accomplishments and Appraisal. Research Institute for Peace and Security Studies, Naha, Japan. March 2015. The Okinawa Base issue in the Context of US-Japan Relations. Department of Social Sciences, Ulsan University, South Korea. Nov. 2014. Quo Vadis Nippon?: Japan and the Future of East Asia Department of International Studies, Catholic University of Korea. Nov. 2013. The Emergence of a “Normal” Japan and the Future of the East Asian Community. Department of History, Washington State University. Sept. 2013. Reconsidering the Road to Pearl Harbor: The Role of Intelligence in Decision Making. Japanese Studies Institute, Seoul National University, South Korea. August 2013. US-Japan Relations during the Great War: From an Economic Perspective [in Japanese]. Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Intelligence Division. July 2012. Information Assessment during Crises and Decision Making. International Symposium on 20th Century East Asian Exchanges, National Taipei University. May 2012. The Russo-Japanese War and US-Japan Relations: Rise of Japan and the Changes to the International System. Jackson School of International Studies, University of Washington, Seattle. April 2012 “No Choice but to Rise”: The Intelligence Dimension behind Japan’s Decision to Cross the Rubicon in December 1941. College of Social Science, Inha University, South Korea. March 2012 A Historical Perspective of Japan-US-Korea Trilateral Relations and the Future Direction. Graduate School of International Studies, Yonsei University, South Korea. March 2012 Pride and Prejudice: Japan’s Struggle with Race and the Prseservation of National Prestige. Department of International Relations, Yonsei University, South Korea. Nov. 2011. A Historical Perspective of US-Japan Relations and Korea: Toward a New Cornerstone Alliance? Faculty of Arts, Catholic University at Leuven, Belgium. May 2011. The Intelligence Dimension to Japan’s Decision for Pearl Harbor.

10 Department of International Relations, Autonomous University of Lisbon, Portugal. Nov. 2010. The Geopolitical Context of Japanese Foreign Relations and National Security Policy (in two parts). National Defense Institute, Lisbon, Portugal. Nov. 2010. Japan’s Defense and Security Policy Evolution amidst the Rise of China. Department of Law, Sungkyunkwan University, Seoul, South Korea. Oct. 2010. Foreign Influences on Japanese Diplomacy in the late 19th century (Bakumatsu and the Meiji period). Japanese Studies Institute, Seoul National University, South Korea. Oct. 2010. Fog of Intelligence: The Collapse of U.S.-Japan Negotiations and the Decision for the Pacific War [in Japanese]. Department of History, National Taipei University, Taiwan. Oct. 2010. The Intelligence Dimension to Japan’s Decision for Pearl Harbor. Department of History, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan. Oct. 2010. Overview of Modern Japanese Diplomacy from Late Edo to the Showa Period. Sankinkai Intelligence Research Seminar, Kazankaikan,Tokyo, Japan. August 2010. Intelligence during a Crisis and Decision Making: The Pacific War as a Case Study. Asian Studies Conference Japan, Sophia University. June 2009. Crossing the Rubicon: Foreign Minister Togo Shigenori and Japan’s Decision for War. Copenhagen School of Business, Denmark. May 2010. The International Context of Japanese Foreign Relations: Japan’s Role in East Asia, Part III. University of Rome “La Sapienza,” Italy, Faculty of Oriental Studies. May 2010. The International Context of Japanese Foreign Relations: Japan’s Role in East Asia, Part II. The Orient Museum, Lisbon, Portugal. May 2010. The International Context of Japanese Foreign Relations: Japan’s Role in East Asia, Part I. The Japanese Ambassador’s Residence, Lisbon, Portugal. April 2010. Quo Vadis Japan: Pondering the Future and Relations vis-à-vis Europe National Taipei University International Symposium, Taiwan National Library. Jan. 2009. A New Order in East Asia: Komura Diplomacy and Japan’s Rise as a Continental Power. Department of American Studies, National Kaohsiung Normal University, Taiwan. Jan. 2009. The Post-Bush Era: Japan’s Role in East Asia and American-Japanese Relations. Japanese American National Museum, Los Angeles. Jan. 2009. A New Era of Change?: Japan’s Future Role in East Asia and American-Japanese Relations Under the Obama Administration. Department of History, National Tsing Hua University, Taiwan. Jan. 2009. Reexamining the Road to Pearl Harbor: The Intelligence Dimension and Explaining Togo’s Volte Face. Cligendael, The Royal Institute of International Relations. Nov. 2008. The International Context of Prewar Japanese Foreign Relations: With Emphasis on the Dutch Dimension Japan Association of International Relations, Tsukuba. Oct. 2008. U.S.-Japan Relations from the Perspective of the Immigration Issue [in Japanese]. Institute of Oriental Studies, Far Eastern National University, Vladivostok, Russia. Sept. 2008. The Russo-Japanese War, Portsmouth Conference and Japan’s Postwar East Asian Diplomacy. Institute for International Politics and Economics, Belgrade, Serbia. Sept. 2007. Quo Vadis?: Japan’s Diplomatic Horizon and the Future of the Pacific Alliance. Institute for International Relations, Zagreb, Croatia. Sept. 2007. The Arc of Freedom and Prosperity: Reappraising Abe’s Foreign Policy and U.S.-Japan Relations. Japanese Culture Institute, Japan Foundation, Cologne, Germany. Sept. 2007. The Post 9/11 World: Reassessing Japan’s Transition to a Proactive Partner in the Global Community. International Institute for Asian Studies, Leiden University. June 2007. The Intelligence Factor in Diplomacy: The Failure of the 1941 U.S.-Japan Negotiations and the Asia Pacific War. Siebold Association, Leiden. May 2007 The Tragedy of Togo Shigenori: The Intelligence Dimension of Policy Formulation and Decision Making. Center for Asian Studies, University of California, Irvine. April 2007. War or Peace?: Reappraising Japanese Decision-Making on the Eve of Pearl Harbor. Office of the Historian, Department of State, Washington D.C. April 2007. New Archival Revelations: The History of Prewar Japanese Intelligence and its Significance.

11 Midwest Japan Seminar, Oberlin College. April 2007. The Role of Intelligence and Togo: Reexamining Japan’s Decision for War in November 1941. Immigration History Research Center, University of Minnesota, Twin Cities. April 2007. The Clash between East and West: Prewar U.S.-Japan Relations in the Context of the Immigration/Race Problem. College of Arts and Sciences, Metropolitan State University. April 2007. The Road to Mt. Niitaka: Failure of Diplomacy and Intelligence in November 1941. Iowa City Foreign Relations Council, University of Iowa. April 2007. The Past, Present, and Future of the U.S.-Japan Alliance: Considering the Second Armitage-Nye Report. Center for Asia Pacific Studies and the Department of History, University of Iowa. April 2007. Decision for War: A New Look at Japanese Intelligence and the Contingency Theory for the Pacific War. Shibusawa-Suntory Seminar, Clare College, University of Cambridge. March 2007. Beyond the Armitage Report: Toward a “Special” U.S.-Japan Relationship? Japan Centre, University of British Columbia. March 2007. Tojo and Togo: The Twin Volte-Face and Japan’s Decision to Climb Mt. Niitaka. Department of Political Science, Ankara University. March 2007. Turkey-Japan Dialogue on International Relations. Hacettepe University, Ankara. March 2007. Assessing Koizumi’s Legacy: The Transformation of the U.S.-Japan Alliance and Japan’s New Global Role. TOBB ETU, Ankara. March 2007. A New Geopolitical Course?: Japan’s Foreign Policy after 9/11. TUSIAD Foreign Policy Forum, Istanbul. March 2007. The Future of U.S.-Japan Relations: Toward a Mature Partnership? Museum Lecture Series, Bogazici University, Istanbul. March 2007. The Lost Peace in the Pacific: A Revisionistic Interpretation of Japan’s Decision for Pearl Harbor. Department of History, Bogazici University, Istanbul. Feb. 2007. East or West?: Japan’s Conundrum and its Historical and Current Implications. Nissan Institute for Japanese Studies, University of Oxford. Nov. 2006. Crossing the Rubicon: The Rationale behind Japan's Decision for War in November 1941. Institute for International Relations, Zagreb. Sept. 2006. A New Direction for Japan?: Kantei Gaiko and Koizumi-Abe Leadership. European Institute of Romania, Bucharest. Sept. 2006. Japanese Diplomacy and the Decision for War, 1941. British International History Group, Old Naval College. Sept. 2006. Pride and Prejudice: The American-Japanese Immigration Row and its Consequences. Stockholm University and University of Waterloo, Mariehamn, Aland. Aug. 2006. International Conference, “New Initiatives for Solving the Northern Territories Issue between Japan and Russia: An Inspiration from the Åland Model.” Japanese Diplomacy and Japanese-Russian Relations at the Time of the Aland Settlement Faculty of Social Science and Humanities, Oriental Institute, New Lisbon University. May 2006. Cooperation or Conflict in the Future of East Asia?: Japan's Reemergence and the Rise of China. Department of Politics and Contemporary History, University of Salford. May 2006. Fog of Intelligence and Crisis Diplomacy: Japan’s Fatal Miscalculation of November 1941 and the Decision for War. Institute of Historical Research, University of London. May 2006. The “Hull Note” and Togo Shigenori: The Intelligence Dimension behind Japan’s Decision for War. Scottish Centre of War Studies, University of Glasgow. May 2006. International Symposium, “Occupation and Withdrawals: Japan, Europe, Palestine and Iraq.” Blueprint for Occupation: The American Plans for Occupied Japan and its Historical Legacy. International History Seminar, Jesus College, University of Oxford. May 2006. The Lost Chance for Peace: Togo Diplomacy and Japan’s Decision for War, 1941. Faculty of Social Science, University of Latvia. May 2006. The Reemergence of Japan: End of the Lost Decade and the New Role as a Global Partner. Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Latvia. May 2006. Japan at the Crossroads: Redefining itself in the Global Society.

12 Chatham House, Royal Institute of International Affairs. April 2006. Fog of Diplomacy: The Perils of Intelligence and the Japanese Decision for War in November 1941. International Studies Association, San Diego. March 2006. Japanese Black Chamber: The History of Prewar Japanese Cryptanalysis and its Impact on Policy Decisions. Institute for Asia Pacific Studies, University of Nottingham. March 2006. “Stunned beyond Belief”: A New Interpretation as to why Diplomacy Failed in Preventing the Pacific War. Department of Politics and International Relations, University of Aberdeen. March 2006. Intelligence and Crisis Diplomacy: Why the Modus Vivendi led to Pearl Harbor. Japan Society of Scotland, University of Edinburgh. March 2006. Intelligence in Diplomacy: The 1941 U.S.-Japan Negotiations as a Case Study. Center for Asia Pacific Studies, Stockholm University. Feb. 2006. The Fog of Diplomacy: Collapse of the U.S.-Japan Negotiations and the Lost Chance for Peace in 1941. East Asia Institute, Japan Centre Seminar, University of Cambridge. Feb. 2006. Intelligence Blowback: The Policy Implications of Prewar Japanese SIGINT. Department of Asian Studies and the Japan Society, University of Leeds. Jan. 2006. No Choice but to Rise?: Reinterpreting Foreign Minister Togo Shigenori’s Fateful Decision for War. British International Studies Association, University of St. Andrews. Dec. 2005. Navigating Perilous Waters: Komura Diplomacy and Japan’s Emergence as a Great Power. International Politics of East Asia Study Group, Chuo University. July 2005. The Immigration Problem and U.S.-Japan Relations: The Anti-Japanese Movement in California and the Japanese Exclusion Act. World War O: Reappraising the War of 1904-05, Keio University. May 2005. The Portsmouth Conference and U.S.-Japan Relations. Association of Asian Studies, Chicago. April 2005. Point-of-No-Return: Foreign Minister Togo Shigenori, Sigint, and the Decision for War. Department of Japanese Studies and American Studies, Pyongtaek University. Nov. 2004. Pondering the Prospects of a Pacific Alliance: Korea in the context of U.S.-Japan Relations. Japan Association of International Relations Conference, Awaji. Oct. 2004. The History of Prewar Japanese Sigint and its Impact on Decision Making: U.S.-Japan Negotiations as a Case Study [in Japanese]. British International History Group, University of East Anglia. Sept. 2004. Magic or Maelstrom?: Japanese Sigint Operations and the Decision for War. Joint East Asian Studies Conference, University of Leeds. Sept. 2004. “No Choice but to Rise”: The Hull Note, Diplomatic Intelligence and Togo’s Fateful Decision for War. Asian Studies Association of Australia Biennial Conference, Canberra. July 2004. Intelligence and Decision Making: Japan’s Diplomatic Sigint Operations and Togo’s Decision for War. Center for Future and Strategic Studies, Kuwait University. April 2004. Japanese Diplomacy in Transition: Can Japan Shed the Specter of its Past? Faculty of Economics and Political Science, Cairo University. April 2004. Modern Japanese Diplomacy: From Perry to Pearl Harbor and its Postwar Implications. Center for Asian Studies, Cairo University. March 2004. The Cornerstone of Japanese Diplomacy: Past, Present, and Future of U.S.-Japan Relations. Asia-Pacific Visiting Fellow Lecture, Osaka University of Foreign Studies. Oct. 2003. Pride and Prejudice: Complexities of the Japanese Immigration Problem and U.S.-Japan Relations, 1906-1924. Hyogo Prefecture Women’s Voter’s League, Kobe. Sept. 2005. The Past, Present and Future of U.S.-Japan Relations [in Japanese]. Southern California Japan Seminar, University of Southern California. Sept. 2003. Japan’s Magic: Unraveling the Mysteries of Japan’s Breaking of American and British Codes before Pearl Harbor. Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations, George Washington University. June 2003. Diplomatic Blowback: The Role of Intelligence and Japan's Decision for War. Japanese Association for American Studies, Kobe University. May 2003. The Influence of Patriotism on American Foreign Policy. Japanese Political and Diplomatic History Research Group, Takushoku University. Dec. 2002.

13 The Revision of the 1924 Immigration Act [in Japanese]. Japan Forum, Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies, Harvard University. Sept. 2002. A New Look at the Road to Pearl Harbor: Japanese Decoding/Deciphering Operations and the Implications for U.S.-Japan Relations. Japan Military History Association, Kansai Session, Osaka Gakuin University. July 2002. U.S.-Japan Battle over Information and its Role in the Decision Making of the ‘Kaisenki’ period [in Japanese]. Center for American Studies, Doshisha University. March 2002. New Facts on the Decrypting of Diplomatic Cables by Japan [in Japanese]. Japan Forum, Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies, Harvard University. Sept. 2001. Diplomatic Blunder or Casualty of Politics?: The Truth behind the 1924 “Japanese Exclusion Act” and its “Grave Consequences” upon U.S.-Japan Relations. American Historical Association, Pacific Coast Branch, University of British Columbia. Aug. 2001. The Hanihara Note or Party Unity?: The Domestic Political Considerations for the Exclusion in the 68th Congress, 1923-1925. Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations, American University. June 2001. The Real “Grave Consequences” of the “Veiled Threat”: Enactment of the 1924 Immigration Act and its Repercussions on U.S.-Japan Relations. School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London. Jan. 2001. Political Pragmatism and the Subordination of International Relations: U.S. Senate and Japanese Exclusion, 1923-1924. Association for Asian Studies, Western Regional Conference, CSU Long Beach. Oct. 2000. The “Grave Consequences” of the Hanihara Note: The Political Reason behind the Enactment of the “1924 Japanese Exclusion Act” and U.S.-Japan Relations. Asian Studies Conference Japan, Sophia University. June 2000. Japanese Exclusion and Domestic Politics: A Reevaluation of the Enactment of the Immigration Act of 1924. 7th Annual Modern - Contemporary History Forum, Tokyo. Oct. 1999. 1924 Immigration Act and U.S.-Japan Relations [in Japanese]. Japan Political Science Association, Kokugakuin University. Oct. 1999. Enactment of the 1924 Immigration Act and U.S.-Japan Relations [in Japanese]. Japan Association for Migration Studies, Osaka Gakuin University. Sept. 1999. Reexamination of the Enactment of the Japanese Exclusion Act: Interplay between Domestic Politics and Diplomacy [in Japanese]. American Studies Research Center, Nanzan University. Dec. 1998. Domestic Political Considerations Concerning the Passage of the 1924 Immigration Act and its impact on U.S.-Japan Relations [in Japanese]. Japanese Association for Migration Studies, Kwansei Gakuin University. Dec. 1997. Road to Exclusion: The 1920 California Alien Land Law and U.S. • Japan Relations [in Japanese]. Japan Association of International Relations, Okinawa. Oct. 1997. Japanese Exclusion Act of 1924 and its Grave Consequences [in Japanese].

AWARDS 2003 Shimizu Hiroshi Prize, Japan Association for American Studies. [awarded to Hainichi Iminoho to Nichibekankei].

MISC. ACADEMIC ACTIVITIES Editorial advisor, New Directions in East Asian History series, Palgrave Macmillan.

CURRENT PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS Japan United States Japan Association of American Studies Association of Asian Studies Japan Association of International Relations Society for Historians of American Foreign Relations Japan International Security Association U.S.-Japan Council Research Institute for Peace and Security U.S.-Japan Foundation Leadership Program

United Kingdom

14 British-American Project British Association for Japanese Studies British Commission for Military History British International History Group

15

Tosh Minohara is Professor of Diplomacy and Security Studies at the Graduate School of Law and Politics, Kobe University where he has been teaching since 1999. He also holds a joint appointment with the Graduate School of International Cooperation Studies. He received his B.A. in International Relations from University of California, Davis and his Ph.D. from the Graduate School of Law and Politics, Kobe University in 1998. His first book, Hainichiiminhō to Nichibeikankei [The Japanese Exclusion Act and US-Japan Relations] (Iwanami Shoten, 2002), was awarded the Shimizu Hiroshi Prize by the Japanese Association of American Studies. He has also has contributed and co-edited, The History of US-Japan Relations: From Perry to the Present (Palgrave Macmillan, 2017).

September 2018