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Human Rights Education in Asia-Pacific Volume
HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION IN ASIA-PACIFIC VOLUME ONE Human Rights Education in Asia-Pacific—Volume One Published by the Asia-Pacific Human Rights Information Center 2-8-24 Chikko, Minato-ku, Osaka 552-0021 Japan Copyright © Asia-Pacific Human Rights Information Center, 2010 All rights reserved. The views and opinions expressed by the authors in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of HURIGHTS OSAKA Printed and bound by Takada Osaka, Japan HUMAN RIGHTS EDUCATION IN ASIA-PACIFIC VOLUME ONE Acknowledgment We thank all the authors for contributing the articles in this inaugu- ral volume of Human Rights Education in Asia-Pacific. We appreciate very much their willingness to share their experiences through this publication. We acknowledge Jefferson R. Plantilla for editing this volume. We also acknowledge Fidel Rillo of Mind Guerrilla Inc. for designing the lay-out and doing the lay-out itself. Table of Contents Acknowledgment 4 Foreword 7 Introduction 8 EXPERIENCES Community to Community Exchanges: Breaking the Isolation 11 Asian Coalition for Housing Rights Arts and Creativity in Child Protection Work 27 Brian Jungwiwattanaporn Human Trafficking Prevention in the Greater Mekong Sub-region 37 International Labour Organization – Asia-Pacific Regional Office EarthRights International Mekong School: Promoting Public Participation in Mekong Basin Development 52 EarthRights International Training HIV Positive People as Advocates 63 Pacific Islands AIDS Foundation Child Development and Youth Leadership Program 74 Insan Foundation Motivating and Empowering Adolescent Girls in Bangladesh 84 PHREB Legal Literacy: Social Empowerment Towards Democracy and Good Governance 94 Jananeethi Youth and Adult Education for Social Change in the Philippines: Linking Education with NGOs, Social Movements and Civil Society 111 Rey Ty 6 Engaging Non-State Armed Groups Through Human Rights Education: Experience with Youth from Southern Philippines 138 Ryan V. -
Geological Record of Prehistoric Tsunamis in Mugi Town, Facing The
Shimada et al. Progress in Earth and Planetary Science (2019) 6:33 Progress in Earth and https://doi.org/10.1186/s40645-019-0279-9 Planetary Science RESEARCH ARTICLE Open Access Geological record of prehistoric tsunamis in Mugi town, facing the Nankai Trough, western Japan Yumi Shimada1,3* , Shigehiro Fujino2, Yuki Sawai3, Koichiro Tanigawa3, Dan Matsumoto3, Arata Momohara4, Megumi Saito-Kato5, Masaki Yamada6, Eri Hirayama1, Takahiro Suzuki1 and Catherine Chagué7 Abstract Stratigraphic and paleontological investigations in Mugi Town, on the Pacific coast of Shikoku Island, revealed evidence of as many as five tsunami inundations from events along the Nankai Trough between 5581 and 3640 cal yr BP. Nine event deposits (E1–E9) were identified in cores ranging in length from 2 to 6 m, consisting of sandy and gravelly layers interbedded with organic-rich mud. Sedimentary structures in the event deposits observed by computed tomography included normal grading and sharp lower stratigraphic contacts. Event deposits E3, E6, E7, and E8 contained mainly brackish-marine diatom species, suggesting that they had been deposited during inundation by seawater. In addition, fossil diatom assemblages were markedly different above and below event deposits E3, E4, E6, and E8. For example, assemblages below event deposit E6 were dominated by a freshwater species (Ulnaria acus), whereas assemblages above it were predominantly brackish-marine (Diploneis smithii, Fallacia forcipata,andFallacia tenera). We attributed these changes to the increase of marine influence due to coastal subsidence associated with subduction-zone earthquakes, as documented in the 1946 Showa-Nankai earthquakes. We conclude that event deposits E3, E6, and E8 and perhaps E4 and E7 were deposited by tsunamis generated by subduction zone earthquakes along the Nankai Trough. -
Japan's Friendship Ties Program
Japan’s Friendship Ties Program (USA/Canada) KAKEHASHI Project The Winners of Japanese Speech Contest (USA) Japanese Language Communication (Canada) Program Report 1. Program Overview Under the “KAKEHASHI Project” of Japan’s Friendship Ties Program, 9 participants from the U.S. and 9 participants from Canada visited Japan from January 9 to January 16, 2018 to participate in the program aimed at promoting their understanding of Japan with regard to Japanese politics, economy, society, culture, history, and foreign policy. Through lectures by ministries, observation of historical sites, Japanese cultural experience, and opinion exchanges at various institutions, the participants enjoyed a wide range of opportunities to improve their understanding of Japan and shared their individual interests and experiences through social media. Based on their findings and learning in Japan, participants made a presentation in the final session and reported on the action plans to be taken after returning to their home country. 【Participating Countries and Numbers of Participants】 United States of America: 9 participants Canada: 9 participants 【Prefectures Visited】 Tokyo, Ehime 2. Program Schedule January 09 (Tue) Arrival January 10 (Wed) 【Orientation】 【Lecture】North American Affairs Bureau, Ministry of Foreign Affairs 【Observation】Asakusa January 11 (Thu) 【Observation】Fukagawa Edo Museum 【Lecture】About Japan’s animation Move to Ehime January 12 (Fri) 【Courtesy Call】Ehime Prefectural Government 【School Exchange】Matsuyama University 【Observation】Dogo-onsen district January 13 (Sat) 【Observation】Ishite-ji Temple, Matsuyama Castle with Matsuyama University students 1 【Homestay】 January 14 (Sun) 【Farewell Party with Host Family】 【Workshop】 January 15 (Mon) Move to Tokyo 【Courtesy Call】Mr. Yasutoshi Nishimura, Deputy Chief Cabinet Secretary 【Reporting Session】 January 16 (Tue) 【Observation】Meiji Jingu Shrine, Harajuku Departure 3. -
Local Dishes Loved by the Nation
Sapporo 1 Hakodate 2 Japan 5 3 Niigata 6 4 Kanazawa 15 7 Sendai Kyoto 17 16 Kobe 10 9 18 20 31 11 8 ocal dishes Hiroshima 32 21 33 28 26 19 13 Fukuoka 34 25 12 35 23 22 14 40 37 27 24 29 Tokyo loved by 41 38 36 Nagoya 42 44 39 30 Shizuoka Yokohama 43 45 Osaka Nagasaki 46 Kochi the nation Kumamoto ■ Hokkaido ■ Tohoku Kagoshima L ■ Kanto ■ Chubu ■ Kansai 47 ■ Chugoku ■ Shikoku Naha ■ Kyushu ■ Okinawa 1 Hokkaido 17 Ishikawa Prefecture 33 Okayama Prefecture 2 Aomori Prefecture 18 Fukui Prefecture 34 Hiroshima Prefecture 3 Iwate Prefecture 19 Yamanashi Prefecture 35 Yamaguchi Prefecture 4 Miyagi Prefecture 20 Nagano Prefecture 36 Tokushima Prefecture 5 Akita Prefecture 21 Gifu Prefecture 37 Kagawa Prefecture 6 Yamagata Prefecture 22 Shizuoka Prefecture 38 Ehime Prefecture 7 Fukushima Prefecture 23 Aichi Prefecture 39 Kochi Prefecture 8 Ibaraki Prefecture 24 Mie Prefecture 40 Fukuoka Prefecture 9 Tochigi Prefecture 25 Shiga Prefecture 41 Saga Prefecture 10 Gunma Prefecture 26 Kyoto Prefecture 42 Nagasaki Prefecture 11 Saitama Prefecture 27 Osaka Prefecture 43 Kumamoto Prefecture 12 Chiba Prefecture 28 Hyogo Prefecture 44 Oita Prefecture 13 Tokyo 29 Nara Prefecture 45 Miyazaki Prefecture 14 Kanagawa Prefecture 30 Wakayama Prefecture 46 Kagoshima Prefecture 15 Niigata Prefecture 31 Tottori Prefecture 47 Okinawa Prefecture 16 Toyama Prefecture 32 Shimane Prefecture Local dishes loved by the nation Hokkaido Map No.1 Northern delights Iwate Map No.3 Cool noodles Hokkaido Rice bowl with Tohoku Uni-ikura-don sea urchin and Morioka Reimen Chilled noodles -
Mass Media in Japan, Fake News in the World
Mass Media in Japan, Fake News in the World FORUM REPORT 013 Mass Media in Japan, Fake News in the World Reexamining Japan in Global Context Forum, Tokyo, Japan, April 2, 2018 The Japanese Media in flux: Watchdog or Fake News? Daisuke Nakai Asahi Shimbun* The Japanese media are diverse, vibrant, and trusted by that I use.” This placed Japan 28th out of 36 countries. In the public. In recent years, however, this trust has declined, the Japan Press Research Institute study, only 28.9 percent although it is unclear to what extent. Foreign and domestic answered that newspapers served as a watchdog against the critics, including within the Japanese media, have expressed government, with 42.4 percent thinking that “newspapers do concern, with some claiming that press freedom is in decline. not report on all they know about politicians.” In the MIAC Japanese newspapers have been feeling the effects of the poll, while 73.5% trusted newspapers for politics and eco- Internet, as in other countries. Although circulation and ad- nomics, only 51.2% did so for “the safety of nuclear energy” vertising revenue are down, Japan still enjoys a large media and 56.9% for “diplomatic issues in East Asia.” Various stud- presence. As of April 2017, the Japan Newspaper Publish- ies also show that younger people tend to trust the media ers & Editors Association’s membership consisted of 104 less. newspapers, 4 wire services, and 22 television stations, for a Many critics raise the “Kisha (press) clubs” as a symbol of total of 130 companies. Many other magazines and Internet- both the closed nature of the press and the close relationship based publications do not belong to the Association but are between reporters and the people they cover. -
Chugoku・Shikoku Japan
in CHUGOKU・SHIKOKU JAPAN A map introducing facilities related to food and agriculture in the Chugoku-Shikoku Tottori Shimane Eat Okayama Hiroshima Yamaguchi Stay Kagawa Tokushima Ehime Kochi Experience Rice cake making Sightseeing Rice -planting 疏水のある風景写真コンテスト2010 Soba making 入選作品 題名「春うらら」 第13回しまねの農村景観フォトコンテスト入賞作品 第19回しまねの農村景観フォトコンテスト入賞作品 Chugoku-shikoku Regional Agricultural Administration Office Oki 26 【Chugoku Region】 7 13 9 8 Tottori sand dunes 5 3 1 Bullet train 14 2 25 4 16 17 11 Tottori Railway 36 15 12 6 Izumo Taisha 41 Matsue Tottori Pref. Shrine 18 Kurayoshi Expressway 37 10 Shimane Pref. 47 24 45 27 31 22 42 43 35 19 55 28 Iwami Silver Mine 48 38 50 44 29 33 34 32 30 Okayama Pref. 39 23 20 54 53 46 40 49 57 Okayama 21 Okayama 52 51 Kurashiki Korakuen 59 Hiroshima Pref. 60 64 79 75 76 80 62 Hiroshima Fukuyama Hagi 61 58 67 56 Atom Bomb Dome Great Seto Bridge 74 Yamaguchi Pref.Yamaguchi Kagawa Pref. 77 63 Miyajima Kintaikyo 68 69 Bridge Tokushima Pref. Shimonoseki 66 65 72 73 Ehime Pref. 70 71 78 Tottori Prefecture No. Facility Item Operating hours Address Phone number・URL Supported (operation period) Access language Tourism farms 1206Yuyama,Fukube-cho,Tottori city Phone :0857-75-2175 Mikaen Pear picking No holiday during 1 English 味果園 (Aug.1- early Nov.) the period. 20 min by taxi from JR Tottori Station on the Sanin http://www.mikaen.jp/ main line 1074-1Hara,Yurihama Town,Tohaku-gun Phone :0858-34-2064 KOBAYASHI FARM Strawberry picking 8:00~ 2 English 小林農園 (early Mar.- late Jun.) Irregular holidays. -
Shikoku Access Map Matsuyama City & Tobe Town Area
Yoshikawa Interchange Hiroshima Airport Okayama Airport Okayama Kobe Suita Sanyo Expressway Kurashiki Junction Interchange Miki Junction Junction Junction Shikoku Himeji Tarumi Junction Itami Airport Hiroshima Nishiseto-Onomichi Sanyo Shinkansen Okayama Hinase Port Shin-Kobe Shin- Okayama Interchange Himeji Port Osaka Hiroshima Port Kure Port Port Obe Kobe Shinko Pier Uno Port Shodoshima Kaido Shimanami Port Tonosho Rural Experience Content Access Let's go Seto Ohashi Fukuda Port all the way for Port an exclusive (the Great Seto Bridge) Kusakabe Port Akashi Taka Ikeda Port experience! matsu Ohashi Shikoku, the journey with in. Port Sakate Port Matsubara Takamatsu Map Tadotsu Junction Imabari Kagawa Sakaide Takamatsu Prefecture Kansai International Imabari Junction Chuo Airport Matsuyama Sightseeing Port Iyosaijyo Interchange Interchange Niihama Awajishima Beppu Beppu Port Matsuyama Takamatsu Airport 11 11 Matsuyama Kawanoe Junction Saganoseki Port Tokushima Wakayama Oita Airport Matsuyama Iyo Komatsu Kawanoe Higashi Prefecture Naruto Interchange Misaki Interchange Junction Ikawa Ikeda Interchange Usuki Yawata Junction Wakimachi Wakayama Usuki Port Interchange hama Interchange Naruto Port Port Ozu Interchange Ehime Tokushima Prefecture Awa-Ikeda Tokushima Airport Saiki Yawatahama Port 33 32 Tokushima Port Saiki Port Uwajima Kochi 195 Interchange Hiwasa What Fun! Tsushima Iwamatsu Kubokawa Kochi Gomen Interchange Kochi Prefecture 56 Wakai Kanoura ■Legend Kochi Ryoma Shimantocho-Chuo 55 Airport Sukumo Interchange JR lines Sukumo Port Nakamura -
Monthly Glocal News
Monthly Glocal News December 2020 Local Partnership Cooperation Division Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan International exchange in Miyazaki Prefecture A tale of two pottery cities – — through the prefectural association in Brazil— Arita Town, Saga Prefecture in Japan and Meissen City in Germany – (Miyazaki Prefecture) The 35th anniversary ceremony of young The 70th anniversary ceremony of agriculturist dispatching program Miyazaki Kenjinkai Seven potters from Arita Town visited Dresden of he Miyazaki Kenjinkai (prefectural association) in former East Germany in 1970 Brazil is made up of those who have emigrated from Miyazaki prefecture to Brazil and their families. The association celebrated the 70th anniversary in 20T19. Miya zaki Prefecture has been interacting with Brazil for many years through the Kenjinkai, which acts as a bridge be- tween two sides. The members of the Kenjinkai think about Miyazaki far away from their hometown. The Prefecture al- so focuses on human exchanges of young generation between Brazil and Miyazaki including students and young people who are engaged in agriculture. Saraodori dance of Arita Town was performed in Meissen wine festival in 2019 Host Town Initiative in times of COVID19 – Even if we are far apart, our heart will always be together beyond the sea- (Kanagawa Prefecture and Fujisawa City) At the booths of cultural exchanges with citizen of Ambassador of the Republic of Online Meeting between Portu- Meissen in 2019 El Salvador to Japan presented coffee guese Paralympic athletes and beans to Kanagawa Prefecture and junior high school students in Fujisawa City (September 2020) Fujisawa City (October 2020) rita Town located in Saga Prefec- ture in Japan is known as the ujisawa City together with Kanagawa Prefecture will place where the first pottery was host the Tokyo 2020 Pre-Games Training Camps as a made within Japan. -
Speakeasy 30
SpeakeasyDecember 2018, Volume 30 Insights into Culture and Language Learning across Three Contexts Integrating Intercultural Communication into the Language Classroom The Permanent Guest The Transition from ALT to University Teacher Eikaiwa and Stigma in Japanese ELT My Language Learning History for Reading in a Second Language Contents Introduction A New Direction?.…………………………………………………………………..……………………………………………….….….….…3 Articles With the Currents of the Wabash, Napo and Tone Rivers: Insights into the Relationship between Culture and Language Learning Across U.S., Amazonian and Japanese FL Classrooms………………………………………………………………………………………………….…………4 by Christopher M. Baumunk Integrating Intercultural Communication into the Language Classroom ……………………….……..……11 by Tomoko Yoshida, Bipin Indurkhya, John Larson, Jon Dujmovich, Barry Keith The Permanent Guest………………………………………………………………..…………………………………………………….…22 by Phillip Alixe Bennett Assessing and Reinforcing Values: The Transition from ALT to University Teacher…………….26 by Steve Ferrier Too Close for Comfort: Eikaiwa and Stigma in Japanese ELT……………………………..…………………….32 by Daniel Hooper My Language Learning History for Reading in a Second Language…………………………………………39 by Akiko Fujii Book Review Gyakuten no Ryuugaku (Studying Abroad to Start Over)…………………………………………….…….….……43 by Antonija Cavcic ISSN 1346-6798 Speakeasy Volume 30 (2018) Periodical: Annual Date of Publication: December 2018 Cover Photo: First Steps courtesy John Larson Submissions Editor: Richard J. Sampson Copy Editors: Richard J. Sampson & John Larson Published by the Gunma Chapter of the Japan Association for Language Teaching Copyright © Contributors 2018. All articles contained herein are copyrighted by their respective authors and cannot be reproduced or distributed without permission. A New Direction? By Richard J. Sampson Late in 2017, Ray Hoogenboom but just did not know where to begin. approached me about the possibility of Following, Phillip Bennet interrogates taking over the editing of Speakeasy. -
CURRICULUM VITAE Itsuko Hasegawa As of January, 17
□CURRICULUM VITAE Itsuko Hasegawa As of January, 17 □CAREER HISTORY 1964 Graduated from Department of Architecture, Kanto Gakuin Univ. 1964-69 Worked in office of Kiyonori Kikutake 1969-71 Research student in Department of Architecture, Tokyo Institute of Technology 1971-78 Worked as an assistant of Kazuo Shinohara Atelier in Tokyo Institute of Technology 1979 Established Itsuko Hasegawa Atelier 1988-90 Lecturer at Waseda University 1989-92 Lecturer at Tokyo Institute of Technology 1992-93 Visiting Professor at Harvard University Graduate School of Design 1997 Honorary Fellows of RIBA 1999-01 Visiting Professor at Housei University 2001- Visiting Professor at Kantogakuin University 2006 Honorary Fellows of FAIA □PRIZES 1986 The Prize of Architectural Institute of Japan for design 1986 First Prize, Open Competition for Shonandai Cultural Center, Fujisawa 1986 Japan Cultural Design Award 1989 First Prize, Invited Competition for the Urban Scape in Shiogama 1990 Avon Arts Award 1990 First Prize, Invited Competition for Sumida Culture Factory, Tokyo 1991 First Prize, Cultural Award of Residential Architecture in Fukuoka 1992 BCS Prize for Shonandai Cultural Center, Fujisawa 1992 First Prize, Hospital Architecture Award 1993 First Prize, Proposal Competition of Niigata City Cultural Hall and Area Development 1995 First Prize, Invited Competition of Kurahashi-Machi Town Center,Hiroshima 1995 First Prize, Invited Competition of Shiogama-City Town Center, Miyagi 1996 First Prize, Proposal Competition of Ishihara Public Housing Rebuilding Project -
Spring Summer Autumn Winter
Rent-A-Car und Kagoshi area aro ma airpo Recommended Seasonal Events The rt 092-282-1200 099-261-6706 Kokura Kokura-Higashi I.C. Private Taxi Hakata A wide array of tour courses to choose from. Spring Summer Dazaifu I.C. Jumbo taxi caters to a group of up to maximum 9 passengers available. Shin-Tosu Usa I.C. Tosu Jct. Hatsu-uma Festival Saga-Yamato Hiji Jct. Enquiries Kagoshima Taxi Association 099-222-3255 Spider Fight I.C. Oita The Sunday after the 18th day of the Third Sunday of Jun first month of the lunar calendar Kurume I.C. Kagoshima Jingu (Kirishima City) Kajiki Welfare Centre (Aira City) Spider Fight Sasebo Saga Port I.C. Sightseeing Bus Ryoma Honeymoon Walk Kirishima International Music Festival Mid-Mar Saiki I.C. Hatsu-uma Festival Late Jul Early Aug Makizono / Hayato / Miyama Conseru (Kirishima City) Tokyo Kagoshima Kirishima (Kirishima City) Osaka (Itami) Kagoshima Kumamoto Kumamoto I.C. Kirishima Sightseeing Bus Tenson Korin Kirishima Nagasaki Seoul Kagoshima Festival Nagasaki I.C. The “Kirishima Sightseeing Bus” tours Late Mar Early Apr Late Aug Shanghai Kagoshima Nobeoka I.C. Routes Nobeoka Jct. M O the significant sights of Kirishima City Tadamoto Park (Isa City) (Kirishima City) Taipei Kagoshima Shinyatsushiro from key trans portation hubs. Yatsushiro Jct. Fuji Matsuri Hong Kong Kagoshima Kokubu Station (Start 9:00) Kagoshima Airport The bus is decorated with a compelling Fruit Picking Kirishima International Tanoura I.C. (Start 10:20) design that depicts the natural surroundings (Japanese Wisteria Festival) Music Festival Mid-Apr Early May Fuji (Japanese Wisteria) Grape / Pear harvesting (Kirishima City); Ashikita I.C. -
A Case Study of Post 3/11/2011 Organic Farmers in Saga, Fukuoka, Kagawa, and Hyogo Prefectures Seth A.Y
Seton Hall University eRepository @ Seton Hall Theses Spring 5-2012 The oM vement for Sustainable Agricultural in Japan: A Case Study of Post 3/11/2011 Organic Farmers in Saga, Fukuoka, Kagawa, and Hyogo Prefectures Seth A.Y. Davis Seton Hall University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarship.shu.edu/theses Part of the Agricultural and Resource Economics Commons, and the Asian Studies Commons Recommended Citation Davis, Seth A.Y., "The oM vement for Sustainable Agricultural in Japan: A Case Study of Post 3/11/2011 Organic Farmers in Saga, Fukuoka, Kagawa, and Hyogo Prefectures" (2012). Theses. 227. https://scholarship.shu.edu/theses/227 The Movement for Sustainable Agriculture in Japan: A Case Study ofPost 3/11/2011 Organic Farmers in Saga, Fukuoka, Kagawa, and Hyogo Prefectures BY: SETH A.Y. DAVIS B.S., RUTGERS UNIVERSITY NEW BRUNSWICK, NJ 1999 A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN THE PROGRAM OF ASIAN STUDIES AT SETON HALL UNIVERSITY SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 2012 THE MOVEMENT FOR SUSTAINABLE AGRICULTURE IN JAPAN: A CASE STUDY OF POST 311112011 ORGANIC FARMERS IN SAGA, FUKUOKA, KAGAWA AND HYOGO PREFECTURES THESIS TITLE BY SETH A.Y. DAVIS APPROVED MONTH, DAY, YEAR SHIGER OSUKA, Ed.D MENTOR (FIRST READER) EDWIN PAK-WAH LEUNG, Ph.D EXAMINER (SECOND READER) t;jlO /2-012 MARIA SIBAU, Ph.D EXAMINER (THIRD READER) An1Y ~Mr1i ANNE MULLEN-HOHL, Ph.D HEAD OF DEPARTMENT A THESIS SUBMITTED IN PARTIAL FULFILMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS IN THE PROGRAM OF ASIAN STUDIES AT SETON HALL UNIVERSITY, SOUTH ORANGE, NEW JERSEY TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS vi ABSTItJ\CT ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- viii CHAPTER I: INTR0 D U CTION ----------------------------------------------------------- 1.