2018 ENCATC International Study Tour to Tokyo TABLE of CONTENTS
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A Comparative Research on Japanese Employment System Based on the Theories of David Marsden, James C
Journal of Economics, Business and Management, Vol. 3, No. 4, April 2015 A Comparative Research on Japanese Employment System Based on the Theories of David Marsden, James C. Abegglen and Ronald P. Dore Sun Yan topic that has been centered on is to explore the international Abstract—The theme of Japanese administration has been a diversity of employment relationship. He aims to solve the hot topic debated during decades and scholars have done their question of why there are such great differences in researches in a various fields over this subject. There are three international employment relations and why firms and outstanding achievements in searching for the truth of Japanese workers should take employment relationships as their employment system made by David Marsden, James Abegglen, and Ronald Dore on behalf of each period. Though numerous economic cooperation basis. Flexibility in employment discussions have been done on each of their typical logics, there relationship not only provides the managers authority of is still no study to string the three together. Of course theories of organizing work, but also sets limitations on obligations of the three consider different periods, stand for different fields or employees. As one of the preventative example in Marsden‟s even view from different perspectives, but they also show discussion [2], Japanese employment system has been factors in common, and the meaning of comparative study lies demonstrated according to this general theory. in their key concepts on Japanese employment system. As the title shows, this paper attempts to make a review It is universal acknowledged that the typical characteristics based on the theories of the three in order to search for an of Japanese administration have been first put forward by 2 integrated understanding of Japanese employment system Abegglen in his book “The Japanese factory: aspects of its through Marsden’s framework, Dore’s detailed data analysis, social organization” published in 1958. -
JAPAN CUTS: Festival of New Japanese Film Announces Full Slate of NY Premieres
Media Contacts: Emma Myers, [email protected], 917-499-3339 Shannon Jowett, [email protected], 212-715-1205 Asako Sugiyama, [email protected], 212-715-1249 JAPAN CUTS: Festival of New Japanese Film Announces Full Slate of NY Premieres Dynamic 10th Edition Bursting with Nearly 30 Features, Over 20 Shorts, Special Sections, Industry Panel and Unprecedented Number of Special Guests July 14-24, 2016, at Japan Society "No other film showcase on Earth can compete with its culture-specific authority—or the quality of its titles." –Time Out New York “[A] cinematic cornucopia.” "Interest clearly lies with the idiosyncratic, the eccentric, the experimental and the weird, a taste that Japan rewards as richly as any country, even the United States." –The New York Times “JAPAN CUTS stands apart from film festivals that pander to contemporary trends, encouraging attendees to revisit the past through an eclectic slate of both new and repertory titles.” –The Village Voice New York, NY — JAPAN CUTS, North America’s largest festival of new Japanese film, returns for its 10th anniversary edition July 14-24, offering eleven days of impossible-to- see-anywhere-else screenings of the best new movies made in and around Japan, with special guest filmmakers and stars, post-screening Q&As, parties, giveaways and much more. This year’s expansive and eclectic slate of never before seen in NYC titles boasts 29 features (1 World Premiere, 1 International, 14 North American, 2 U.S., 6 New York, 1 NYC, and 1 Special Sneak Preview), 21 shorts (4 International Premieres, 9 North American, 1 U.S., 1 East Coast, 6 New York, plus a World Premiere of approximately 12 works produced in our Animation Film Workshop), and over 20 special guests—the most in the festival’s history. -
2015 Annual Report on Japan Chapter
The 2015 Annual Report on Japan Chapter 1. Membership We have around hundred members, although the exact number is not available. Our membership is renewed every year. 2. Chapter Conference As usual, our 2014 Chapter Conference was held jointly with the 21st Annual Meeting of JAIBS (Japan Academy of International Business Studies) under the main theme "Regional Innovation and its Globalization" at Hokkai Gakuen University, Sapporo, Japan on November 1-3, 2013. Of all 200 participants, around 30% are assumed to be the members of AIB Japan. (In total, JAIBS has 729 individual members and five institutional members, as of 2014). Our 2015 Chapter Conference will be held jointly with the 22nd Annual Meeting of JAIBS under its main theme “”International Business and the Emerging Economies” at Nihon University, Japan on October 23-25, 2015. JAIBS has its 5 geographic divisions from the north to the south, namely Hokkaido & Tohoku division, Kanto division where Tokyo area is located, Chubu division where Nagoya area is located, Kansai division where Osaka and Kobe area are located, Chugoku & Shikoku division, and Kyushu division. Each division holds a few divisional conferences annually where AIB Japan Chapter members are also active as presenters and discussants. 3. Linkage and Collaboration with JAIBS As mentioned earlier, most members of AIB Japan Chapter are concurrently affiliated with JAIBS. JAIBS was established in September 1994 at Waseda University under the leadership of Professor Ken'ichi Enatsu, the former Chair of AIB Japan Chapter. Establishing JAIBS is exactly the realization of our long time dream to integrate IB scholars who had been so far dispersed among various academic organizations. -
Proceedengs of the Japan Academy 80-8 Pp.359
No. 8] Proc. Jpn. Acad., Ser. B 80 (2004) 359 Review Organoborane coupling reactions (Suzuki coupling) ), ) By Akira SUZUKI* ** Professor Emeritus, Hokkaido University (Communicated by Teruaki MUKAIYAMA, M. J. A.) Abstract: The palladium-catalyzed cross-coupling reaction between different types of organoboron compounds with sp2-, sp3-, and sp-hybridized carbon-boron compounds and various organic electrophiles in the presence of base provides a powerful and useful synthetic methodology for the formation of carbon-car- bon bonds. The coupling reaction offers several advantages: (1) Availability of reactants (2) Mild reaction conditions (3) Water stability (4) Easy use of the reaction both in aqueous and heterogeneous conditions (5) Tolerance of a broad range of functional groups (6) High regio- and stereoselectivity (7) Insignificant effect toward steric hindrance (8) Use of very small amounts of catalysts (9) Utilization as one-pot synthesis (10) Non-toxic reaction Key words: Pd-catalyst; cross-coupling reaction; organoboron compounds; synthesis of conjugated alka- dienes and alkenynes; biaryl synthesis. Introduction. Carbon-carbon bond formation reagents and other organometallic compounds were reactions are important processes in chemistry, reported by palladium catalysts. The recent progress of because they provide key steps in the building of more these cross-coupling reactions has been summarized in complex molecules from simple precursors. Over the last book form.3) several decades, reactions for carbon-carbon bond for- On the other hand, organoboron compounds have mation between molecules with saturated sp3 carbon many advantages, compared to other organometallic atoms have been developed. There were no simple and derivatives, i.e. ready availability and stable character, general methods, however, for the reactions between etc. -
Dr. Takashi Sugimura: a Giant of Chemical Carcinogenesis RETROSPECTIVE James E
RETROSPECTIVE Dr. Takashi Sugimura: A giant of chemical carcinogenesis RETROSPECTIVE James E. Troskoa,1 It will be difficult to take the measure of the man, Dr. Takashi Sugimura, who died on September 6, 2020, since so much has been written about his persona and his status as an internationally recognized biochemical cancer researcher. It goes without saying that the scientific community has lost an extraordinary human being. However, at least he left us the shoulder of a giant on which to stand. Sugimura was a graduate of the University of Tokyo, Faculty of Medicine, where he received his medical degree in 1949 and the degree of Doctor of Medical Science in 1957. He completed a postdoc- toral fellowship at the Cancer Institute, Japanese Foundation for Cancer Research, and with that sterling education and experience, Sugimura became Chief of Biochemistry Division at the Research Institute, Na- tional Cancer Center, in Tokyo in 1962. Sugimura went on to serve as President of the institute from 1984 to 1991. While at the National Cancer Center, he also had an appointment with the Institute of Medical Science, University of Tokyo, where he worked from 1970 to 1985, advancing to the rank of Professor in recognition of his research and administrative acu- men. He later served as President of Toho University from 1994 to 2000. In recognition of his international research impact, Sugimura was elected a recipient of the Japan Prize (1997), a Foreign Member of the Royal Takashi Sugimura. Image credit: The Japan Academy. Swedish Academy of Sciences (1987), a Fellow of the American Association for Cancer Research, an Honor- ary Member of the Japanese Cancer Association, a unfortunately, by dragging in some of my own back- Foreign Associate of the Institute of Medicine at the ground circumstances, which brought us together. -
Global Supply Chain Management/Transportation Building a Global Network of Scholars and Educators Phase II
Global Supply Chain Management/Transportation Building a Global Network of Scholars and Educators Phase II Final report By Paul Hong, Ph.D., CMA Professor Information Operations Technology Management Department College of Business and Innovation The University of Toledo Prepared for The University of Toledo University Transportation Center and the U.S. Department of Transportation April 2012 DISCLAIMER The contents of this report reflect the views of the authors, who are responsible for the facts and the accuracy of the information presented herein. This document is disseminated under the sponsorship of the Department of Transportation University Transportation Centers Program, in the interest of information exchange. The U.S. Government assumes no liability for the contents or use thereof. From March 8-10, The University of Toledo faculty (Mark Vonderembse, Paul Hong, Monideepa Tarafdar, Udayan Nandkelyor, Sachin Modi, David Dobrzykowski) and two doctoral students (Ryan Skiver and Vincent Whitelock) have attended the 5th Conference on International Supply Chain Management in Tokyo, Japan. Financial support of UT/UTC grants ($12,000 +) made this conference quite successful in a number of ways. This conference has achieved the following objectives. For more details, please check the 5th International Supply Chain Management Symposium and Workshop . First, initially there was a concern about the safety issues of having this international conference in Tokyo, Japan since serious natural disaster and nuclear reactor accidents in Fukushima took more than several months to resolve. However, with the cooperation of Japanese government and University of Tokyo, the issues were adequately addressed and thus this International conference in Tokyo occurred as planned. -
Quiz―700 Questions About Things Japanese
National Diet Library Newsletter No. 227, December 2019 Selections from NDL collections Quiz―700 Questions About Things Japanese NISHIKAWA Hisashi, Business, Science and Technology Division, Reader Services and Collections Department This article is a translation of the article in Japanese in NDL Monthly Bulletin No. 701/702 (September/October 2019). front cover back cover Quiz―700 answers to questions on things Japanese Published by Japan Travel Bureau in December 1948, 152p; 18cm, NDL Call no. 915.2-N691q In 2018, the number of international inbound visitors to Quiz―700 answers to questions on things Japanese was Japan reached 30 million for the first time in history1, and first published in 1948, shortly after inbound visitors first there are those who predict that this number will exceed began to visit postwar Japan. In addition to the first 35 million during 2019.2 With Japan hosting the Tokyo inbound visitors, who arrived in Yokohama in December Olympic and Paralympic Games in 2020, the number of 1947, there were also some one hundred thousand non- international visitors to Japan is expected to reach Japanese living in Japan, who were not tourists but the unprecedented levels in the near future. But there was a officers and men of the occupation forces. time when Japan was an exotic destination known only to a few. In this article, we will take a look at a book from It was during this period that the Japan Travel Bureau an earlier age that purports to introduce Japanese culture (JTB) played a significant role by serving the needs of the to non-Japanese. -
The Union of National Economic Associations in Japan
No.S Information Bulletin of The Union of National Economic Associations in Japan 日本経済学会連合 1986 INFORMATION BULLETIN OF THE UNION OF NATIONAL ECONOMIC ASSOCIATIONS IN JAPAN This Information Bulletin is designed to serve as an introduction of the academic activities of member associations of the Union to the economic societies throughout the world. The copies will be distributed by the secretariat of the Union to economists and societies in other countries whose names have been given by the member associations of the Union. Managing Editors Yoshio Okuda, Chuo University Akira Takayanagi, University of Tsukuba Shinya Sugiyama, Keio University Masatoshi Hayashi, Yokohama Municipal University Hisanobu Kato, Asia University Mitsuhiro Hirata, Hitotsubashi University Yasuo Kawasima, Meiji Gakuin University Masahiro Sugiyama, Waseda University Koichi Tanouchi, Hitotsubashi Univesity Shoji Nedachi, Nihon University Masatoshi Kawanabe, St. Paul's University Terushi Hara, Waseda University Editional Committee Fumimasa Hamada, Keio University Yoshinori Suzuki, Kanagawa University Shizuya Nishimura, Hosei University Hideo Tamura, Chuo University Shusaku Yamaya, Toyo University Kiyoshi Okamoto, Hitotsubashi University Hisanori Nishiyama, Meiji University Masaru Saito, Chuo University Kazuo Nimura, Hosei University Hiroshi Tsukahara, Nagoya Economic University Junko Nishikawa, Tokyo Metroporitan College of Toshio Watanabe, University of Tsukuba Commerce Yoko Sano, Keio University Directors of the Union President Takashi SHIRAISHI, Kyorin University -
KAKENHI) 4 Exit 1 (Metro) Post Kosai Exit 2 Mitsubishi Office Kaikan Bldg
www.jsps.go.jp 2018-2019 Copyright by Japan Society for the Promotion of Science All rights reserved Contents To Ichigaya Message from JSPS President ........................................................................................................................ 1 Futaba Organization, JSPS’s Institutional Transition .............................................................................................. gakuen (YurakuchoKojimachi Line) Sta. 2 School Exit 5 ............................................................................................................................................................ Atre Budget 3 Kojimachi Square Yotsuya Sta. (Namboku Line) Kojimachi Yotsuya Sta. Exit (JR) Mitsui Sumitomo JR Bank Exit 4 Exit 3 Shinjuku St. 1 Creating World-class Knowledge in Diverse Fields To Hanzomon St.Ignatius Church ...................................................................... Akasaka Exit (JR) 1 Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (KAKENHI) 4 Exit 1 (Metro) Post Kosai Exit 2 Mitsubishi office Kaikan Bldg. Tokyo ................................................................................ 2 Advancement of Globalized Joint Research 11 Japan Society for UFJ (Marunouchi Line) the Promotion Bank ) ......................................................... Yotsuya Sta. Sophia of Science 1 Supporting Bilateral Collaboration with Partner Countries/Areas 11 University 2) Promoting International Joint Research Programs .............................................................................. 12 3) -
Copyrighted Material
18_543229 bindex.qxd 5/18/04 10:06 AM Page 295 Index See also Accommodations and Restaurant indexes, below. GENERAL INDEX Aka Renga (Red Brick Ware- Area code, 53 house; Yokohama), 261 Art galleries, 206–207 Akasaka, 48 Art museums, 170–172 A ARP, 28 accommodations, 76–78, Asakura Choso Above and Beyond Tours, 27 84–85, 92–94, 100 Museum, 200 Access America, 24 nightlife, 229 Bridgestone Museum Accommodations, 1–2, bars, 239 of Art (Bridgestone 64–101. See also Accom- restaurants, 150–153 Bijutsukan), 170 modations Index Akihabara, 47 Ceramic Art Messe Akasaka, 76–78, 84–85, Akihabara Electric Town Mashiko (Togei Messe 92–94, 100 (Denkigai), 7, 212 Mashiko), 257 Aoyama, 92 All Nippon Airways, 34, 39 Crafts Gallery (Bijutsukan arcades in hotels, 205 AMDA International Medical Kogeikan), 173 Asakusa, 88–90, 96–97 Information Center, 54 Hakone Art Museum, 268 best bets, 8–10 American Airlines, 34 Hara Museum of busy times, 64–65 American Express Contemporary Art capsule hotels, 97 emergency number, 57 (Hara Bijutsukan), 170 Ebisu, 75–76 traveler’s checks, 17 Japan Ukiyo-e Museum expensive, 79–86 American Pharmacy, 54 (Matsumoto), 206 family-friendly, 75 Ameya Yokocho, 46, 196, Mori Art Museum (Mori Ginza, 71, 79–80, 87 215–216 Bijutsukan), 170–171 Hakone, 270–272 Amida (Kamakura), 247 Museum of Contemporary Hibiya, 79–80 Amusement and theme Art, Tokyo (MOT; Tokyo-to Ikebukuro, 101 parks Gendai Bijutsukan), 171 inexpensive, 95–101 Hanayashiki, 178–179, 188 Narukawa Art Museum Japanese-style, 65–68 LaQua, 179 (Moto-Hakone), 269–270 love hotels, -
Curriculum Vitae-Satoshi Omura
March 2019 CURRICULUM VITAE SATOSHI ŌMURA, Ph.D. Distinguished Emeritus Professor Special Coordinator Drug Discovery Project from Natural Products Kitasato Institute for Life Sciences Kitasato University 9-1, Shirokane 5-chome, Minato-ku Tokyo 108-8642, Japan TEL: +81-3-5791-6101 FAX: +81-3-3444-8360 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.satoshi-omura.info Born: July 12, 1935, Yamanashi Prefecture, Japan Nationality: Japan Educational Degrees: 1958 - B.S. University of Yamanashi 1963 - M.S. Tokyo University of Science 1968 - Ph.D. Pharmaceutical Sciences University of Tokyo 1970 - Ph.D. Chemistry Tokyo University of Science Career Summary: 1963 - 1965 Research Associate, University of Yamanashi 1965 - 1971 Researcher, The Kitasato Institute 1968 - 1975 Associate Professor, Kitasato University 1971 - 1973 Visiting Research Professor (Max Tishler’s Laboratory, Department of Chemistry, Wesleyan University, USA) 1971 - 2001 Chief Researcher, Research Center for Biological Function 1975 - 1984 Professor, School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Kitasato University 1981 - 1984 Inspector, The Kitasato Institute 1984 - 1990 Director and Executive Vice President, The Kitasato Institute 1985 - 2003 Director, Kitasato University 1990 - 2008 Director and President, The Kitasato Institute 1991 - 2001 Special Visiting Professor of Tokyo University of Science 2001 - 2007 Professor, Kitasato Institute for Life Sciences, Kitasato University 2001 - Present Special Coordinator, Drug Discovery Project from Natural Products Kitasato Institute -
2010-61 Estimation of Social Costs of Transportation in Japan (Revised
2010-61 Estimation of Social Costs of Transportation in Japan (Revised Version) Fumitoshi Mizutani Yusuke Suzuki Hiroki Sakai Estimation of Social Costs of Transportation in Japan (Revised Version) by Fumitoshi MIZUTANI , Yusuke SUZUKI, Hiroki SAKAI Kobe University, Graduate School of Business Administration 2-1 Rokkodai, Nada-ku, Kobe 657-8501 Japan Correspondent Author: Fumitoshi Mizutani [email protected] [Abstract]: Using a data set of 111 Japanese cities from the year 2005, we aim in this paper to estimate the social costs of car transport and to analyze the structure of the components of and the relationship between social costs and city size. We obtain the following major results. First, the social costs of vehicular transport increase at an accelerated pace as city size becomes larger. Second, while the construction of roads does not work to decrease the social costs of vehicular transport, public transportation has a tendency to decrease such costs, though with minimal effect. Third, the traffic congestion component represents more than 45% of the total social cost of vehicular transport. Cost due to global warming accounts for 5 to 11% of the total. Fourth, the social costs of vehicular transport are about 8.0% of GDP. Fuel tax for car transport in Japan covers only 16.3% of the social costs of regular car use. [JEL Classification] Q51, Q52, R41 [Key Words] Social costs, External costs, Vehicular transport, Environmental protection, Global warming 1 1. Introduction With more people concerned about protecting the environment at both local and global levels, dependence on vehicular transportation in cities has brought about problems.