DOCSLIB.ORG

The 2Nd Tokyo Global Dialogue Speakers (As of Feb 25, 2021)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
The 2Nd Tokyo Global Dialogue Speakers (As of Feb 25, 2021) The 2nd Tokyo Global Dialogue Speakers (as of Feb 25, 2021) （★:Moderator ◎:Panelist Panelists are in alphabetical order.） （The program and participants are subject to change） February 25 (Thu) ◆Message H.E. Suga Yoshihide Prime Minister of Japan Mr. SUGA Yoshihide is the Prime Minister of Japan and the President of the Liberal Democratic Party (LDP). He is a member of the House of Representatives (elected 8 times). He served as Chief Cabinet Secretary from 2012 to 2020 and assumed office in September 2020. ◆Foreign Policy Speech H.E. Motegi Toshimitsu Minister for Foreign Affairs of Japan Mr. Motegi Toshimitsu is a member of the House of Representatives belonging to the Liberal Democratic Party and currently serves as Minister for Foreign Affairs of Japan. He graduated from the University of Tokyo, and earned his Master’s Degree from Harvard University. He served as Chairman of Policy Council of the LDP; Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry; and Minister of State for Economic and Fiscal Policy. He assumed the current position in September 2019. ◆Roundtable Featuring JIIA Strategic Annual Report ★Kenichiro Sasae President, The Japan Institute of International Affairs Kenichiro Sasae joined the Japanese Ministry of Foreign Affairs after graduating from The University of Tokyo in 1974. His distinguished and illustrious diplomatic career includes prestigious assignments as Executive Assistant to the Prime Minister, Director- General of the Economic Affairs Bureau, Director-General of the Asian & Oceania Affairs Bureau, and Vice Minister for Foreign Affairs. During his period of service in Tokyo, he represented the Japanese Government in the Six-Party Talks on North Korean issues. He also worked as Political Director for the G-8 Summit. From 2012-2018, he was Ambassador of Japan to the United States. Subsequently, in June 2018, Ambassador Sasae was appointed President of The Japan Institute of International Affairs to head Japan’s premier foreign affairs think tank. ◎ James Crabtree Associate Professor of Practice, Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore/ Executive Director-Designate, IISS–Asia James Crabtree is a Singapore-based author and journalist, and an Associate Professor of Practice at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy. His best-selling 2018 book, “The Billionaire Raj: A Journey Through India’s New Gilded Age” was short-listed for the FT / McKinsey book of the year. Prior to academia, James worked for the Financial Times, most recently as Mumbai bureau chief. He is now a columnist for Nikkei Asian Review, and a fellow at the Asia-Pacific programme at Chatham House. James has written for a range of global publications, including the New York Times, the Economist, Wired, and Foreign Policy. Prior to journalism he was an advisor in the UK Prime Minister’s Strategy Unit under Tony Blair and Gordon Brown. He has worked for various think tanks in London and Washington DC, and spent a number of years living in America, initially as a Fulbright Scholar at Harvard’s Kennedy School of Government. ◎ Bilahari Kausikan Chairman, Middle East Institute, National University of Singapore / Former Ambassador-at-Large, Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Singapore Bilahari Kausikan is currently Chairman of the Middle East Institute, an autonomous institute of the National University of Singapore. He has spent his entire career in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs. During his 37 years in the Ministry, he served in a variety of appointments at home and abroad, including as Ambassador to the Russian Federation, Permanent Representative to the UN in New York, and as the Permanent Secretary to the Ministry. Raffles Institution, the University of Singapore and Columbia University in New York all attempted to educate him. ◎ Charles D. Lake II President, Aflac International / Chairman and Representative Director, Aflac Life Insurance Japan Charles Lake is President of Aflac International and Chairman and Representative Director of Aflac Life Insurance Japan Ltd. He is also a member of the Aflac Incorporated Global Executive Management Committee. Lake has served in various positions since joining Aflac in 1999. He currently chairs the Aflac Life Insurance Japan Ltd. Board of Directors and represents the Company at international standards setting organizations and at global fora. Prior to joining Aflac, Lake practiced law in Washington, D.C (1994- 1999). From1990-1994, Lake served in the Office of the U.S. Trade Representative in the Executive Office of the President, departing as Special Counsel to the Deputy U.S. Trade Representative and Director of Japan Affairs. He currently serves on the boards of the Peterson Institute for International Economics and the U.S.-Japan Business Council and is president emeritus of the American Chamber of Commerce in Japan. ◎ Thierry de Montbrial Executive Chairman, French Institute of International Relations Thierry de Montbrial is Executive Chairman of the French Institute of International Relations (IFRI), which he founded in 1979. He is Professor Emeritus at the Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers. In 2008, he launched the World Policy Conference. He has been a member of the Académie des Sciences Morales et Politiques of the Institut de France since 1992. He chaired the Department of Economics at the Ecole Polytechnique from 1974 to 1992. He was the first Chairman of the Foundation for Strategic Research (1993- 2001). Entrusted with the creation of the Policy Planning Staff (Centre d’Analyse et de Prévision) at the French Ministry of Foreign Affairs, he was its first director (1973-1979). He has authored more of twenty books, several of them translated in various languages. He is a Grand Officier of the Légion d’honneur, Grand Officier of the Ordre National du Mérite. ◎Shi Yinhong Professor, Renmin University of China Dr. SHI Yinhong is Distinguished Professor of International Relations, Chairman of Academic Committee of the School for International Studies, and Director of the Center on American Studies at Renmin University of China in Beijing. He is also a non-resident Specially-invited Professor at School of Governmental Administration, Nanjing University in Nanjing. He has served as a Counsellor to the State Council of PRC since February 2011. He mainly engages in history and ideas of international politics, strategic studies, East Asia security and foreign policies of both China and the United States. He has published nineteen books, including The Dramatic Changes and Political Prudence: On Statecraft in Foreign Relations (2019); The Traditional Chinese Foreign Strategies: Lessons from the Four Earliest Classical Historiographies (2018); Foreign Policy and Historical Lessons (2014). He also published more than 630 professional articles and essays, as well as eighteen translated books mainly on strategic history and international politics. ◎ Akihiko Tanaka President, National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS) / Senior Adjunct Fellow, JIIA Akihiko Tanaka is President of the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS). He had been Professor of International Politics at the Institute for Advanced Studies on Asia, The University of Tokyo, for many years. He was also Executive Vice President of The University of Tokyo (2009-2011). He served as President of JICA (2012-2015). He is Chairman of the Board, Japan for UNHCR. He obtained Ph.D. in Political Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1981. He received the Medal with Purple Ribbon in 2012. February 26 (Fri) ◆Opening Plenary Session: US-China Relations ★Toshihiro Nakayama Professor, Keio University / Senior Adjunct Fellow, JIIA Toshihiro Nakayama is a Professor of American Politics and Foreign Policy at the Faculty of Policy Management at Keio University. He is also a Senior Adjunct Fellow at the Japan Institute of International Affairs. He was a Special Correspondent for the Washington Post at the Far Eastern Bureau, Special Assistant at the Permanent Mission of Japan to the United Nations in New York, Senior Research Fellow at The Japan Institute of International Affairs. He was also a CNAPS Visiting Fellow at the Brookings Institution, and Japan Scholar at the Woodrow Wilson Center. He received his M.A. (1993) and Ph.D. (2001) from Aoyama Gakuin University. He has written two books and numerous articles on American politics, foreign policy, and international relations. ◎ John R. Allen President, Brookings Institution John R. Allen currently serves as president of the Brookings Institution. He is a retired U.S. Marine Corps four-star general and former commander of the NATO International Security Assistance Force and U.S. Forces in Afghanistan. Prior to his role at Brookings, Allen served as senior advisor to the secretary of defense on Middle East Security and as special presidential envoy to the Global Coalition to Counter ISIL. Allen is the first Marine to command a theater of war, as well as the first Marine to be named commandant of midshipmen for the U.S. Naval Academy. He holds a Bachelor of Science in operations analysis from the U.S. Naval Academy, a Master of Arts in national security studies from Georgetown University, a Master of Science in strategic intelligence from the Defense Intelligence College, and a Master of Science in national security strategy from the National Defense University. ◎ John J. Hamre President and CEO, Center for Strategic and International Studies John Hamre was elected president and CEO of CSIS in January 2000. Before joining CSIS, he served as the 26th U.S. deputy secretary of defense. Prior to holding that post, he was the under secretary of defense (comptroller) from 1993 to 1997. As comptroller, Dr. Hamre was the principal assistant to the secretary of defense for the preparation, presentation, and execution of the defense budget and management improvement programs. In 2007, Secretary of Defense Robert Gates appointed Dr. Hamre to serve as chairman of the Defense Policy Board, and he served in that capacity for four secretaries of defense. Before serving in the Department of Defense, Dr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • ASEAN in Action
    ISSUE 4/2019 29 AUGUST 2019 ISSN: 2424–8045 Peering into Heart Talk Recalibrating Investment Boom Social Enterprises for ASEAN’s Past to with ASEAN ASEAN in ASEAN: Wherein Sustainable Understand the Secretaries-General Lie the Opportunities? Development Present ASEAN in Action: 52 Years of Community Building ASEANFocus is published by the ASEAN Studies Centre at ISEAS-Yusof Ishak Institute and available electronically at Contents www.iseas.edu.sg If you wish to receive an Editorial Notes electronic copy of ASEANFocus, please email us at [email protected] ASEAN at 52 2 Keeping the Multilateral Torch Lit Brightly Published on 20 August 2019 Glenn Ong and Tang Siew Mun 4 Peering into ASEAN’s Past to Understand the Present Syed Hamid Albar, Narongchai Akrasanee, Tommy Koh, and Sihasak Phuangketkeow EDITORIAL CHAIRMAN 11 Heart Talk on ASEAN’s Past, Present, and Future Choi Shing Kwok Ajit Singh, Ong Keng Yong, and Le Luong Minh MANAGING EDITOR ASEAN Community in a Global Community of Nations Tang Siew Mun 15 Reinforcing ASEAN’s Core Whilst Going Global Marty Natalagewa PRODUCTION EDITOR Viet Nam Primed for ASEAN and Global Resposibilities Hoang Thi Ha 18 in 2020 Dang Dinh Quy EDITORIAL ASSISTANTS Pham Thi Phuong Thao Recalibrating ASEAN Anuthida Saelaow Qian 20 Making ASEAN More Relevant and Dynamic Glenn Ong Endy Bayuni, Delia Albert, Zeya Thu, Bilahari Kausikan, Munir Majid, Pou Sothirak, and Pham Quang Vinh Analysis 24 Investment Boom in ASEAN : Wherein Lie the Opportunities? Sam Cheong 26 The “New” Face of Southeast Asian Regionalism: The
    [Show full text]
  • Imperial Japanese Propaganda and the Founding of the Japan Times 1897-1904
    Volume 19 | Issue 12 | Number 2 | Article ID 5604 | Jun 15, 2021 The Asia-Pacific Journal | Japan Focus Imperial Japanese Propaganda and the Founding of The Japan Times 1897-1904 Alexander Rotard Abstract: Founded in 1897 as a semi-official government organ by Zumoto Motosada with the support of Itō Hirobumi and Fukuzawa Yukichi, The Japan Times played an essential role, as the first English-language newspaper to be edited by Japanese, in shaping Western understandings of Japan and Japanese modernisation in the late 19th to early 20th centuries. The Japan Times framed Japanese ‘modernisation’ in the language of Western civilisation, thus facilitating Japan’s rapprochement with the Western Powers (particularly with Great Britain) in the late 19th century by presenting Japan as a ‘civilised’ (i.e., Western) nation-state. The paper played an equally important role in manipulating Western public discourses in favour of Japan’s expansionist ambitions in Asia by framing justifications for Japanese foreign policy in concepts of Western civilisation. Keywords: Meiji-era Japanese propaganda, Zumoto Motosada, founder of The Japan Times1 The Japan Times, Zumoto Motosada, Japanese Imperialism, Anglo-Japanese rapprochement, colonisation of Korea. Introduction . Despite The Japan Times’ critical role as a Japanese Government propaganda organ, the paper has been greatly understudied in both the Japanese and English literature. Japanese- language studies of The Japan Times and Zumoto Motosada exist in small number2 but thorough research into The Japan Times’ role as a promoter of Meiji Government propaganda 1 19 | 12 | 2 APJ | JF has yet to be undertaken in English orthe Korean press has been well examined by Japanese.
    [Show full text]
  • Institute O F Southeast Asian Studies
    Annual Report 2002–03 Institute of Southeast A sian Studies THE INSTITUTE OF SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES WAS ESTABLISHED AS AN AUTONOMOUS ORGANIZATION IN 1968. IT IS A REGIONAL RESEARCH CENTRE DEDICATED TO THE STUDY OF SOCIO-POLITICAL, SECURITY, AND ECONOMIC TRENDS AND DEVELOPMENTS IN SOUTHEAST ASIA AND ITS WIDER GEOSTRATEGIC AND ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT i PB EXECUTIVE SUMMARY I SEAS is a regional research centre dedicated to the study of socio-political, security and economic trends in Southeast Asia and its wider geo-strategic and economic environment. Within this broad mission framework, ISEAS continued in FY 2002–03 to conduct research and analysis on academic and policy-relevant issues, public outreach activities to promote a better understanding among the public of trends and developments in the region, and networking with scholars and other research institutes. The world, in particular our region, has witnessed dramatic developments over the past few years. These have, as is to be expected, affected the research agenda of ISEAS. While the study of Southeast Asia will continue to be the focus of ISEAS research, there has been an emphasis on new issues such as political Islam, terrorism, and the economic dynamics arising from the fallout from the regional economic crisis and the rise of China. Among the major research projects initiated at the Institute were “Demographic Trends in Indonesia and their Ethnic, Religious and Political Implications”; “Ethnicity, Demography and Political Economy in Malaysia: Current Trends and Future Challenges”; “Corporate Governance in ASEAN”; and “ASEAN Economic Integration”. Also initiated were studies on the ASEAN-China, ASEAN-India, and ASEAN- Japan relationships.
    [Show full text]
  • An Analysis of Two Newspaper Articles in the Aftermath of the 2011 Japanese Tsunami
    An analysis of two newspaper articles in the aftermath of the 2011 Japanese Tsunami Bruce Hope Assignment submitted for Master of Arts in TESOL July 2011 Written Discourse WD/11/04 Choose two news/current affairs texts, one from English-speaking media (e.g. A British or American TV news report, an Australian newspaper, etc.) and the other from a media outlet in another country/language, but both dealing with the same 'global' events (e.g., wars, disasters, etc..). Critically discuss the two texts using a CDA approach (unit 8). You should reach conclusions as to how the two texts are similar or different in some or all of the following: • the differences in the representation of events and in relations with the intended audience; • the ways ‘news values’ influence the production of news; • the underlying system of values/ideologies which shapes each report; • implicit and explicit evaluations conveyed by the texts; • the ways social actors are represented; • the ways different linguistic codes represent the same events; • the visual illustrations that accompany the texts – are they the same or different and the implications of the choices. Estimated word count: 3,961 (excluding long quotes, tables, references and appendix) Centre for English Language Studies Postgraduate Programmes THE UNIVERSITY OF BIRMINGHAM Edgbaston Birmingham B15 2TT UK 1 Contents 1. Introduction P.3 1.1 Background P.3 1.2 Critical Discourse Analysis P.4 2. Analyzing the texts – internal relations P.6 2.1 Actions and genres P.6 2.2 Representation and discourse P.7 2.2.1 Vocabulary P.7 2.2.2 Social actors and quotations P.9 2.3 Identification and style P.11 3.
    [Show full text]
  • An Emic Model of Greater East Asian Regionalism
    Journal of Contemporary Eastern Asia, Volume 12, No. 2: 61-87 http://dx.doi.org/10.17477/jcea.2013.12.2.061 Harmony through Holistic Engagement: An Emic Model of Greater East Asian Regionalism Otto F. von Feigenblatt1 This study applies grounded theory to develop an emic substantive theory of regional integration in Greater East Asia. The role of norms and policies is explored through discursive content anal- ysis of a wide theoretical sample of official elite policy statements dealing with regionalism and related policy areas. A resulting model of regional integration titled “Harmony through Holistic Engagement” is then discussed in relation to the etic consensus on the phenomenon. The study concludes that the etic consensus on the nature of regional integration in Greater East Asia great- ly differs from the results of an emic approach and thus reflects a normative consensus rather than a descriptive reality. Introduction The present study aims to develop an emic theory of Greater East Asian Regionalism. This is achieved through a particular type of discursive analysis, namely, grounded theory. Government documents and other primary sources such as speeches were coded and analyzed in order to de- velop a substantive theory of regionalism in East Asia. The following sub-sections provide a more in depth overview of the methodology for this section of the study as well as a more de- tailed description of the sample used. Greater East Asia has been defined in a variety of ways throughout history (Eades and Cooper 2010, Heidhues 2000). It should be noted that the concept of Asia itself is a European invention which was later on adopted and internalized by Asians themselves (Saaler and Szpilman 2011).
    [Show full text]
  • Princess Ayako's Wedding
    8 | The Japan Times | Monday, October 29, 2018 Princess Ayako’s wedding Joyful couple to marry at Meiji Shrine KYODO Last year, the Imperial Household Agency announced the informal engagement Princess Ayako, the youngest daughter between Emperor Akihito’s eldest grand- of Emperor Akihito’s late cousin, is set to child Princess Mako and Kei Komuro, a marry commoner Kei Moriya today, relin- paralegal, student, commoner and her long- quishing her royal status. time boyfriend, although the couple has Nearly a year after their first encounter, subsequently postponed their wedding to the 28-year-old princess and the 32-year-old 2020 due to “lack of preparation.” Left: Princess Ayako waves to residents in Sabae, Fukui Prefecture, on Oct. 5. Right: Princess employee of shipping firm Nippon Yusen After Princess Ayako and Princess Mako Hisako and her daughter Princess Ayako. KYODO K.K. will tie the knot in a traditional cere- marry, the number of Imperial family mem- mony at Tokyo’s Meiji Shrine. bers will fall to 17 and that of female mem- The couple first met last December bers to 12, raising possible concerns about through Princess Ayako’s mother Princess stable succession and ways to share the Princess dedicated to society Hisako, a long acquaintance of Moriya’s burdens of public duties among remaining parents, who had also met with Moriya the members. KYODO low students during her university years and month prior at a photo exhibition of a non- To address the shrinking number of did her own household chores. profit organization supporting children in Imperial family members, a resolution Princess Ayako, the Tetsuji Koyama, who served as a coach developing countries.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese Swords As Symbols of Historical Amnesia: Touken Ranbu and the Sword Boom in Popular Media
    Volume 19 | Issue 7 | Number 1 | Article ID 5564 | Apr 01, 2021 The Asia-Pacific Journal | Japan Focus Japanese Swords as Symbols of Historical Amnesia: Touken Ranbu and the Sword Boom in Popular Media Kohki Watabe Abstract: This essay analyses the Japanese revisionism, nationalism, symbolism of sword boom in popular media in the 21st Japanese swords, Touken Ranbu century, situating Touken Ranbu, an online video game franchise, within its wider political and historical context. In the first two decades of the 21st century, government, commercial, Introduction and semi-public institutions, such as museums, extensively deployed positive depictions of In the 2010s, Japan's media culture witnessed a Japanese swords in popular media, including phenomenon that could be termed a Japanese anime, manga, TV, and films in public relations sword boom, evident in forms from manga and campaigns. As a historical ideological icon, anime to video games and films. The swords have been used to signify class in the transmedia popularity of sword iconography Edo period (1603-1868) and to justify the has influenced public relations strategies of Japanese Empire’s expansion into Asia during companies and governments and encouraged the Asia-Pacific War (1931-1945). Bycollaborations among public and private emphasizing the object's symbolism andsectors. Arguably, the most notable example of aestheticism, the sword boom of the 21st this phenomenon is a video game called Touken century is following a similar trajectory. Ranbu and its transmedia franchise. Taken Popular representations of swords in media together, these trends represent a fascination culture selectively feature historical episodes with the trope of the sword: some that are deemed politically uncontroversial and representations are historically grounded while beneficial for promoting a sense of national others are radically decontextualized; some pride.
    [Show full text]
  • Turtle-Shell Divination Conducted at Imperial Palace in Tokyo Ahead of Key Succession Rite | the Japan Times
    Turtle-shell divination conducted at Imperial Palace in Tokyo ahead of key succession rite | The Japan Times JOBS ≫≫ STUDY IN JAPAN JAPAN SHOWCASE NEWS RELEASES t f ◎ 購購購購購購購 SUBSCRIBE LOGIN ≫ 22°C M/SUNNY FREE MEMBERSHIP TOKYO (12 a.m.) TODAY'S STORIES MARKETS 109.73 ¥/$ (5 p.m.) NEWS + MENU CITY GUIDE ◎ The turtle-shell divination rite to select the prefectures that will supply rice for the Daijosai ceremony was held at the Imperial Palace in Tokyo on Monday. | IMPERIAL HOUSEHOLD AGENCY / VIA KYODO NATIONAL Non-Japanese YouTubers tackle the art of vlogging in the vernacular Turtle-shell divination conducted at Imperial Palace in Tokyo ahead of key succession rite https://www.japantimes.co.jp/.../13/national/turtle-shell-divination-rite-conducted-ahead-key-imperial-succession-ceremony/#.XN8EychKjIV[5/17/2019 9:02:23 AM] Turtle-shell divination conducted at Imperial Palace in Tokyo ahead of key succession rite | The Japan Times KYODO P PRINT ◎ SHARE ARTICLE HISTORY MAY 13, 2019 An imperial divination rite using turtle shells was held Monday to prepare for the most important ceremony to be performed by Emperor Naruhito upon his enthronement. In the Saiden Tentei no Gi ritual at the Imperial Palace, diviners observed the cracks that appeared when turtle shells were heated in order to select two prefectures — Tochigi and Kyoto — that will supply crops for the upcoming Daijosai ofering ceremony in mid-November. The Daijosai is performed by a new emperor only once during his reign. The emperor will ofer newly harvested rice to his imperial ancestors and the deities of heaven and earth, while also eating the rice himself, as well as praying for peace and abundant harvests for the country and its people.
    [Show full text]
  • How Japan's Oldest English- Language Newspaper Tacked Right
    Volume 17 | Issue 7 | Number 4 | Article ID 5240 | Apr 01, 2019 The Asia-Pacific Journal | Japan Focus Reinventing the Japan Times: How Japan’s oldest English- language newspaper tacked right: Updated David McNeill, Justin McCurry On November 30th, 2018 The Japan henceforth refer to them as ‘wartime Times waded into the interminable controversy laborers.’” In addition, the note said, the over Japan’s wartime misdeeds with a small description of “comfort women”, a euphemism editor’s note tacked onto the end of a story for girls and women herded into military about conscript labor. The previous day, South brothels would be changed to reflect the fact Korea’s Supreme Court had ruledthat their experiences “varied widely.” Hence, that Mitsubishi Heavy Industries should“women who were forced to provide sex for compensate Korean forced laborers. That Japanese troops before and during world war followed a similar ruling against Nippon Steel two” would be dropped in favor of ‘women who in October. With another dozen lawsuits worked in wartime brothels, including those pending against about 70 Japanese companies, who did so against their will, to provide sex to Japan’s most venerable English-language Japanese soldiers’.” newspaper appeared to question whether these laborers were actually forced to work at all. The revision was greeted with glee byThe Japan Times’ critics, who view the country’s oldest English-language newspaper as a nest of whining Western liberals dedicated to blackening Japan’s image (its nickname among online rightists is “The Anti-Japan Times”). Sakurai Yoshiko, president of the Japan Institute for National Fundamentals (a conservative think tank) and Sato Masahisa, state minister for foreign affairs, were among several prominent commentators who publicly congratulated the management.
    [Show full text]
  • Japanese-American Newspaper in Seattle: the Role of the North American Post in the Seattle Nikkei Community
    University of Montana ScholarWorks at University of Montana Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers Graduate School 1999 Japanese-American newspaper in Seattle: The role of the North American Post in the Seattle Nikkei community Hitoshi Ogi The University of Montana Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd Let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Ogi, Hitoshi, "Japanese-American newspaper in Seattle: The role of the North American Post in the Seattle Nikkei community" (1999). Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers. 5034. https://scholarworks.umt.edu/etd/5034 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at ScholarWorks at University of Montana. It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Student Theses, Dissertations, & Professional Papers by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at University of Montana. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Maureen and Mike MANSFIELD LIBRARY The University of Montana Permission is granted by the author to reproduce this material in its entirety, provided that this material is used for scholarly purposes and is properly cited in published works and reports. **Please check "Yes" or "No" and provide signature** Yes, I grant permission X No, I do not grant permission Author's Signature: Date // 6 Any copying for commercial purposes or financial gain may be undertaken only with the author's explicit consent. 8/98 The Japanese-American newspaper in Seattle: The role of the North American Post in the Seattle Nikkei community By Hitoshi Ogi B.A. in law. Meiji University, 1993 presented in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts in Journalism The University of Montana 1999 Approved By: Chairperson Dean, Graduate School Date UMI Number: EP40498 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted.
    [Show full text]
  • We Are Responsible for One Another by Jose T
    WE ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR ONE ANOTHER BY JOSE T. ALMONTE DIALOGUE ON CENTRIST VALUES AND POLICIES SPONSORED BY THE CENTRIST DEMOCRATIC MOVEMENT AND THE KONRAD- ADENAUER- STIFTUNG, KAS OFFICE, 5/F CAMBRIDGE CENTER BUILDING, 108 TORDESILLAS COR. GALLARDO STS, SALCEDO VILLAGE, MAKATI CITY, 14 MAY 2010 WE FILIPINOS are far from being a fully achieved people. Na- tion building—which is the diffusion of national awareness and the incorporation into the national community of all sec- tors of the population—still is a work in progress. From the beginning, geography and history had combined to make the sense of nationality hard to instill in our people. Our fragmented geography has produced an equally fragment- ed political system. Even as late as the Spanish conquest in the 1570s, our scattered Malay chiefdoms remained primitive local oligarchies—with the bulk of the people being debt-serfs and household slaves. Disunity made these perpetually warring chiefdoms easy prey. “They did not know their own strength until they found they have been subdued,” noted the Augustinian friar Casi- miro Diaz in 1718. Colonial policy perpetuated many of these local oligarchies, since both the Spaniards and the Americans ruled through the indigenous elite. The Americans embraced the collabora- tionist ilustrado elite—as a foil against the die-hard partisans of the First Republic—in compadre colonialism. THE PERSISTENCE OF FACTIONAL POLITICS Early on the Spaniards instituted a system of nominating conventions for town officials that institutionalized politically the economic and social rivalries of local elite factions. Initially these local factions coalesced into a two-party system when the Americans called the first general elections in 1907.
    [Show full text]
  • Executive Order No. 236, September 19, 2003
    ~4.. MALACANANG MANILA, EXECUTIVE ORDER NO. ~ ESTABLISHING THE HONORS CODE OF THE 'PHILIPPINES TO CREATE AN ORDER OF PRECEDENCE OF HONORS CONFERRED AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES WHEREAS, sovereign nations confer honors to recognize distinguished achievements, acknowledge the accomplishments and services of patriotic citizen$~ enhance the prestige of a nation, and promote amity with other nations; WHEREAS, in the history of the Republic of the Philippines, various awards and decorations have been created in recognition of achievements and distinctions; . WHEREAS, there is a need to rationalize the roster of civil awards and decorations of the Philippines to ensure consistency of criteria in conferring honors, preserve the integrity and prestige thereof, clarify and definitively establish their order of precedence, in conformity with internationally-accepted traditional and protocular norms and practices; WHEREAS, the issuance of this Executive Order is recommended by the Presidential Assistant for Historical Affairs, with the conformity of and/ or in consultation. with the Department of Foreign Affairs, the Department of National Defense, the National Commission for Culture and the Arts, and the NationaL-Historical Institute; ... NOW, THEREFORE, I, GLORIA MACAPAGAL-ARROYO, President of the Republic of the Philippines, by virtue of the powers ve~ted in me by law, do hereby order: SECTION 1. The Honors Code. There is hereby established the "Honors Code of the Philippines" (hereinafter referred to as the "Honors Code") as set ou,t in this Executive Order. The Honors Code emphasizes the exceptional pr('stige of the Honors conferred hereunder. Unless otherwise enumerated as Honors within the Order of Precedence established by this Executive Order, all other Presidential Awards, while tangible recognitions of merit and accomplishment, shall not be considered HonorS- for the purposes of this' Honors Code.
    [Show full text]