EAEH 2015
Beyond borders.
Oceans, mountains, and rivers in East Asia.	
Organized by: International Consortium for Earthand Development Sciences (ICEDS), Kagawa
University; Association for East Asian
Environmental History (AEAEH); Association
for Environmental History, Japan		
Sponsored by: “Water Research Project,”Kagawa University International Office (KUIO)
and the Faculty of Education, Kagawa
University; Northwest Institute of Historical
Environment and Socio-Economic Development,
Shaanxi Normal University, Xi'an, Shaanxi,
China; Research Institute for Humanity andNature, Kyoto; Research Institute forMathematical Sciences, Kyoto University;
Takamatsu Convention & Visitors Bureau;
Convention Support Funds of Kagawa
Prefecture; Suntory Foundation		
Corresponding Partners: Academia Sinica,
Taiwan; Center for Ecological History, Renmin
University of China; Centre for Environmental
History, ANU; Center for Environmental Historyof China, Nankai University, China; Institut für
Umweltsozialwissenschaften und Geographie Physische Geographie, Universität Freiburg,
Germany; Rachel Carson Center for Environment
and Society, Munich, Germany; ResearchInstitute for Humanity and Nature, Kyoto, Japan;
Northwest Institute of Historical Environment
and Socio-Economic Development, Shaanxi
Normal University, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China	Time & Program

Thu.

Fri.

Sat.

Sun.

22-Oct23-Oct24-Oct25-OctRegistration

10:00-11:30

Opening Ceremony

10:30-12:30

Registration
Opening Adresses
I
II
III
Welcome Party

12:30-18:00
13:00-13:30
13:30-15:00
15:15-16:45
17:15-18:45
19:15-21:15

IV

8:00*-18:00*

Registration

18:00-20:00

V

19:00-21:00

Registration

8:15-17:00

VI

9:00-11:00

VII
Individual Lunch Time /Free City Tour

11:00-12:00

VIII

14:00-16:00

IX

16:00-18:00

X
Dinner Party (Prepaid)
Registration
XI

18:15-19:00
19:15-21:15
8:15-13:00
9:00-11:00

XII

11:00-13:00

XIII

13:00-15:00

XIV

15:00-17:00

12:00-14:00

Venue

Sessions

Hi-un-kaku

Tea Ceremony (Tea & Snacks)and Light Meal

Kagawa International
Conference Hall

Plenary Session I
Plenary Session II
Keynote Speech

MikaylaSeto Islands
Sunport Hall
Takamatsu

Kagawa University

Study Visits (Prepaid, incl.
lunch) / Workshop
Open Symposium for thegeneral public / Keynote
Speeches
Parallel Session I / Round
Table I
Network Meeting I

Takamatsu City

Kagawa University

Parallel Session II / Book
Session I
Parallel Session III / Book
Session II
General Meeting

Hana-jyu-kai

Kagawa University

Parallel Session IV
Network Meeting II(= Lunch Time Meeting)Parallel Session V / Book
Session III
Round Table II / Keynote
Speech: East Asian
Environmental History in the
FutureContents
1.

Welcome from the President of AEAEH .............................................................................. 1
Table 1. Networks and keywords............................................................................................... 2
Network Meetings for Future Collaborations: ........................................................................... 2
2. Conference Organizers .......................................................................................................... 3
The Program Committee ........................................................................................................... 3
The Local Preparatory Committee ............................................................................................. 3
Network Committee Members ................................................................................................... 3
Committee Members from Academia Sinica (General and website administration) ................ 4
Beyond Networks: Corresponding Partners............................................................................... 4Sponsors ..................................................................................................................................... 4
Committee members from Kagawa University ......................................................................... 4
3. Registration and General Information ................................................................................... 5
Registration ................................................................................................................................ 5
Conference name tags ................................................................................................................ 5
Program Venues ......................................................................................................................... 5
Email access ............................................................................................................................... 6
Security ...................................................................................................................................... 6
4. Eating, Drinking and Recycling ............................................................................................ 7
Tea and coffee ............................................................................................................................ 7
Lunch ......................................................................................................................................... 7
Dinners ....................................................................................................................................... 7
Recycling ................................................................................................................................... 7
5. Local Transport...................................................................................................................... 8
Trains ......................................................................................................................................... 8
Buses .......................................................................................................................................... 8
Taxis ........................................................................................................................................... 8
Airport access............................................................................................................................. 8
Ferries ........................................................................................................................................ 9
6. Local Shops and Utilities ....................................................................................................... 9
Department stores ...................................................................................................................... 9
Shopping arcades and malls ....................................................................................................... 9
Supermarkets.............................................................................................................................. 9Convenience stores .................................................................................................................... 9Souvenir shops ......................................................................................................................... 10
Banks........................................................................................................................................ 10
Post offices ............................................................................................................................... 10
Medical emergencies ............................................................................................................... 10
7. Featured Sessions ................................................................................................................ 10
Keynote Speech ....................................................................................................................... 10Open Symposium ..................................................................................................................... 10
Plenary Sessions....................................................................................................................... 11Book Sessions .......................................................................................................................... 11
Round Tables ........................................................................................................................... 11
8. Other Sessions ..................................................................................................................... 11
Plenaries ................................................................................................................................... 11

Parallel Sessions....................................................................................................................... 11
Network Meetings .................................................................................................................... 11
Mid-Conference Study Visits .................................................................................................. 12
9. Keynote Speeches ................................................................................................................ 129-1. Keynote Speech (Time Slot III)........................................................................................ 12
Natural and Unnatural Disasters: 3/11, Asbestos, and the Unmaking of Japan’s Modern
World ....................................................................................................................................... 129-2. Open Symposium (Time Slot V) ...................................................................................... 13
Living with ‘broken landscapes’ .............................................................................................. 13
Emerging Local Challenges in Kagawa, Japan........................................................................ 14
9-3. Round Table II (Time Slot XIV) ...................................................................................... 15
10. Instructions to Presenters ................................................................................................... 16
11. Instructions to Session Chairs and Discussants ................................................................. 16
12. Sessions Program ............................................................................................................... 17
13. Time Schedule ................................................................................................................... 50
14. Index of Chairs, Discussants and Presenters ..................................................................... 52
15. Maps .................................................................................................................................. 61
Map A: Kagawa University Saiwai-cho North Campus .......................................................... 61
Map B: Takamatsu City Center ............................................................................................... 63

1.

Welcome from the President of AEAEH

Welcome to Takamatsu. On behalf of the local organizing committee, I am pleased to invite
participants from around the world to the Third Conference of East Asian Environmental
History (EAEH 2015). EAEH originated in 2009, when more than twenty scholars of East
Asian environmental history participating in WCEH 2009, held in Copenhagen and Malmo,
shared their concerns for the underrepresentation of East Asia and agreed to form the
Association for East Asian Environmental History (AEAEH).
The AEAEH is an organization of 435 individual members (as of 9 September 2015) engaged inresearch on East Asian environmental issues with historical perspectives. Scholars from fields
related to environmental studies, such as history, archaeology, literature, ethics, anthropology,
geography, demography, economics, sociology, law, biology, ecology, agronomy, nutrition,
medical science, public health, meteorology, geology, and engineering (energy, hydrology,
municipal engineering), are all welcome to join our membership. We seek to emphasizeinterdisciplinary approaches and to cover a wide temporal span within the sphere of East Asia.
Comparative studies, of course, will also be encouraged.
The conference program demonstrates the diversity of fields represented at EAEH 2015.
Around 30 Japanese AEAEH members have formed ten Network Committees (Table 1) toselect keywords for the conference and to plan each session. We hope that these groundbreaking
networks will sow seeds for future interdisciplinary studies “beyond borders”.
EAEH 2015 welcomes 250 to 300 participants from 20 countries, not limited to the East Asianarea. Our conference will have a total of 61 sessions, including plenary sessions, keynotes, booksessions, an open symposium, parallel sessions and round tables. On Friday, most of us will
explore the beauty as well as modern challenges of an island of the Seto Inland Sea.
This booklet contains general information, the full schedule of the conference and details of
keynote speeches. The index should be helpful in finding out when and where you will bepresenting. Participants are invited to attend the tea ceremony and Welcome Party on Thursday.
We are grateful for your warm cooperation in making our conference possible and hope that it
will be enjoyable and fruitful for all who participate.

Professor Dr. Satoshi Murayama
Chair, Local Organizing Committee
President, Association of East Asian Environmental Studies
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Table 1. Networks and keywords
1) Animalsi) aquatic animalsii) wildlifeiii) domesticationiv) zoo and aquariumv) species preservation & extinction
2) Plantsi) greeningii) forestry (afforestation, deforestation)iii) wild plants (edible, medicinal, spiritual)iv) crops (agroforestry, agriculture)v) invasive speciesvi) species preservation & extinction3) Microorganismsi) biosphereii) atmosphereiii) microbesiv) infectious diseases & vectorsv) pandemic/endemicvi) zoonosis
4) Wateri) urban waterii) lakes and river wateriii) ground wateriv) wetlandsv) seas and oceansvi) irrigation
5) Airi) atmosphereii) clean airiii) air/space pollutioniv) weatherv) climate change (anthropogenic andnatural)6) Landi) lithosphere/cryosphereii) soilsiii) earth moversiv) cultural/ecological landscapesv) continents and islands
7) Disastersi) natural eventsii) extreme weather eventsiii) anthropogenic environmental disastersiv) historical recordsv) mitigationvi) resilience and recovery8) Foodsi) food securityii) food and technologyiii) animal husbandry/pastoralismiv) land and sea nomadismv) material circulation (land and sea links)
9) Wastei) biological wasteii) chemical and hazardous wastesiii) waste managementiv) material circulationv) consumption behavior
10) Humansi) gender/sexualityii) populationiii) ethnicityiv) nature views/religion/ethicsv) ecological footprint

Network Meetings for Future Collaborations:
You are invited to join a network of your choice. Each network will meet separately in Network
Meeting I, which will be held in 10 different meeting rooms at Kagawa University on Saturday(Time Slot VII: 11:00-12:00). Network Meeting II will be held at the Joint Research Space at
Kagawa University as a lunchtime meeting with complimentary drinks and a light meal from11:00-13:00 on Sunday (Time Slot XII). Networks will meet to decide network representatives
from every country for the fourth conference to be held two years later, in 2017.
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2.

Conference Organizers

The Program Committee
David Bello, Washington and Lee University
Philip Brown, The Ohio State University
J. Donald Hughes, University of Denver
Wataru Iijima, Aoyama Gakuin University
Andrea Janku, SOAS, University of London
Shiyung Liu, Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica
Ts’ui-jung Liu, Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica
Motoko Hara, Ryutsu Keizai University
Satoshi Murayama, Kagawa University
Lihua Wang, Nankai University

The Local Preparatory Committee
Chair (President of AEAEH): Satoshi Murayama, Kagawa University
Vice Chair (Vice President of AEAEH): Motoko Hara, Ryutsu Keizai University

Network Committee Members
1) Animals
Mayumi Fukunaga, Osaka Prefecture University
Akihisa Setoguchi, Kyoto University (Chair)
2) Plants
Shoko Mizuno, Shimonoseki City University
Koichi Muramatsu, Gakushuin University
Taro Takemoto, Tokyo University (Chair)
3) Microogranisms
Tomo Ichikawa, Nagasaki University
Wataru Iijima, Aoyama Gakuin University
Takayuki Wada, Nagasaki University (Chair)
Taro Yamamoto, Nagasaki University
4) Water
Shinobu Iguro, Otani University
Kayo Nishi, Hiroshima University (Chair)
Nanami Toishi, Tokyo University5) AirMotoki Nagura, Japan Agency for Marine-Earth Science and Technology
Yukitaka Ohashi, Okayama University of Science
Toru Terao, Kagawa University (Chair)
6) Land
Hiroko Edani, Nara National Research Institute for Cultural Properties
Motoko Hara, Ryutsu Keizai University
Kazuhiro Uesugi, Kyoto Prefectural University (Chair)
7) Disasters
3

Takaaki Aoki, Kagwa University
Tsunetoshi Mizoguchi, Nagoya University
Satoshi Murayama, Kagawa University (Chair)
8) Foods
Tatsushi Fujihara, Kyoto University (Chair)
Naoyuki Hara, Kagawa University
Anne McDonald, Sophia University
9) Waste
Susumu Kitagawa, University of Yamanashi (Chair)
Takashi Nakazawa, Shizuoka University10) Humans
Thomas Jones, Meiji University (Chair)
Hiroshi Kitou, Sophia University
Takeshi Miyake, Kagawa University

Committee Members from Academia Sinica (General and website
administration)
Shu-min Huang, Distinguished Research Fellow and Director of Institute of Ethnology
Ya-wen Ku, Assistant Research Fellow, Institute of Taiwan History
Shi-yung Liu, Research Fellow, Institute of Taiwan History
Hsiao-yun Liu, Assistant of AEAEH Homepage, Institute of Taiwan History

Beyond Networks: Corresponding Partners
Academia Sinica, Taiwan
Center for Ecological History, Renmin University of China
Centre for Environmental History, ANU
Center for Environmental History of China, Nankai University, China
Institut für Umweltsozialwissenschaften und Geographie - Physische Geographie, Universität
Freiburg, Germany
Rachel Carson Center for Environment and Society, Munich, Germany
Research Institute for Humanity and Nature, Kyoto, Japan
Northwest Institute of Historical Environment and Socio-Economic Development, Shaanxi
Normal University, Xi'an, Shaanxi, China

Sponsors
Association for East Asian Environmental History, Academia Sinica
Association for Environmental History Japan
Convention Support Funds of Kagawa Prefecture
Takamatsu Convention & Visitors Bureau
International Consortium for Earth and Development Sciences, Kagawa University

Committee members from Kagawa University
Yumiko Takagi, Faculty of Education, Head of the International Exchange Committee
4Satoshi Murayama, Co-Representative / Convenor of the International Consortium for Earth andDevelopment Sciences, Kagawa University (ICEDS)
Toru Terao, Co-Representative / Convenor of ICEDS
Takaaki Aoki, Advisory Board Member of ICEDS
Naoyuki Hara, Advisory Board Member of ICEDS
Takeshi Miyake, Advisory Board Member of ICEDS
Hiroko Nakamura, Research Fellow of ICEDS

3.

Registration and General Information

Registration
Registration will be at the following venues and hours:
Thursday 22 Oct. 10:00-12:00
Hi-un-kaku (Map B. ①)
13:00-19:00
Kagawa International Conference Hall (Map B. ②)
Friday 23 Oct.
18:00-20:00
Small Hall 1, Sunport Takamatsu (Map B. ③)
Saturday 24 Oct. 8:15-17:00
Kagawa University (Map A, Map B. ④)
Sunday 25 Oct.
8:15-13:00
Kagawa University (Map A, Map B. ④)(If you have any questions, please ask the staff at the registration desk.)

Conference name tags
Please be sure to wear your conference name tags for admission at conference events. The
round stickers on your name tag indicate which optional activities you have paid for:
WP: Welcome Party / DP: Dinner Party / YA: Ya-shima Study Visit / SH: Shodo-shima Study
Visit / TE: Te-shima Study Visit / NA: Nao-shima Study Visit

Program Venues
Hi-un-kaku 披雲閣(Thursday morning) Map B. ①
Hi-un-kaku is located in Tamamo Park 玉藻公園, to theeast of JR Takamatsu Station. Hi-un-kaku is the name ofthe vast one-story structure, which was originally used as
the administrative office and residence of the master ofthe Matsudaira 松 平 Clan. The present building was
re-constructed in 1917 because it had fallen into
decrepitude.

Tamamo Park West Gate

Please be sure to come through the West Gate of TamamoPark when you come to Hi-un-kaku. Our staff will
welcome you at the gate with a map and a free pass into
the park.
A Japanese tea ceremony will take place at Hi-un-kaku on
Thursday from 11:30. You are invited to watch the
ceremony and enjoy matcha 抹 茶 and sweets in a
Tamamo Park5

traditional Japanese room looking out to the garden. The Opening Ceremony will be held at
Hi-un-kaku.
Kagawa International Conference Hall (Thursday afternoon)
Map B. ②
The Keynote Speech and Plenary Sessions will be held at Kagawa
International Conference Hall, in the Takamatsu Symbol Towerbuilding located across the street to the north from JR Takamatsu
Station. It is a ten-minute walk from Hi-un-kaku.
Sunport Hall Takamatsu (Friday evening) Map B. ③
The Open Symposium will be held at Small Hall 1 in the Sunport
Hall Takamatsu building, facing the Kagawa International
Conference Hall.
Kagawa University (Saturday and Sunday) Map B. ④
Kagawa University was established as a national university in 1949
and was incorporated into a National University Corporation in
2003. It currently has six faculties with 13 departments, six graduate
schools, and two professional graduate schools.

Takamatsu Symbol Tower(left), Sunport Hall
Takamatsu (right)

It is a twenty-minute walk from Takamatsu Station. If you are taking the bus, please take thebus bound for Yuzuriha 弓弦羽 departing from bus stop 2 at Takamatsu Station and get off at
Saiwai-cho 幸町. Please take note that the bus does not come frequently - usually only once
every hour. It is a ten-minute ride (around 700 yen) by taxi.
Parallel Sessions, Book Sessions, and Round Tables will be held at Kagawa University’s
Sawai-cho North Campus, which is home to the Faculty of Education and the Graduate Schoolof Education. The rooms in which each session will take place are indicated under the Time Slotin Section 12: Sessions Program. A campus map is also provided in Section 15: Maps.

Email access
Wi-Fi access is available at Kagawa University. Please find your password enclosed in theconference bag. Other venues do not have or have very limited Wi-Fi hotpots. We encourage
you to disable Wi-Fi on any device for which you do not need Internet access.

Security
Please note that there will be no cloakroom at all venues. We advise you to leave your travelling
bag at your accommodation, if possible. We encourage you to keep your personal possessions
with you at all times.

6

4.

Eating, Drinking and Recycling

Tea and coffee
On Thursday from 11:30 at Hi-un-kaku 披雲閣, a Japanese tea ceremony will be performed by astudents’ association at Kagawa University. You are invited to watch the ceremony and enjoy
matcha 抹茶 and sweets in a traditional Japanese room looking out to the garden.
Tea and coffee will be available outside the conference room during coffee breaks. Some snacks
will also be served by courtesy of local companies, including Rare Sweet Co,Ltd.レアスイート,shimahide co.ltd 志摩秀, Kamado かまど, and Souke Kutsuwado 宗家くつわ堂.
On Saturday and Sunday, drinks and snacks will be available in the Joint Research Space on thefifth floor of the Joint Research Building

Lunch
Thursday - Light meals made from local food are available at Hi-un-kaku from 10:30 to 12:30.
Friday - All Mid-conference study visits include lunch.
Saturday and Sunday – You are free to explore Takamatsu during the two-hour lunch break. A
local specialty is udon うどん noodle. There are several udon restaurants within walking
distance from the Kagawa University campus. Please ask our staff for suggestions. The
Marugame-machi 丸亀町 shopping arcade is an attractive spot to shop for souvenirs and to dinecasually. Lunch will be served at Network Meeting II on Sunday.

Dinners
Welcome Party Thursday 19:15-21.15(pre-booking not required)
Dress code: smart casual
Dinner Party
Saturday 19:15-21:15(pre-booking required)
Dress code: smart casual@Mikayla(Map B. ⑤)@Hana-jyu-kai
MikaylaRecycling
Takamatsu City is committed to reducing and recycling waste. We urge participants to help us
in our efforts and separately dispose of your waste as indicated at each venue - burnables,
plastics and unburnables, and plastic bottles, glass bottles and cans.
For further details of Takamatsu City’s garbage collection system, please refer to:www.city.takamatsu.kagawa.jp/file/19060_L16_nukizuri_English.pdf
7

5.

Local Transport

TrainsThe Takamatsu-Kotohira Electric Railroad Co., Ltd.,
better known by the name “Kotoden” ことでん, is a
private local train company that runs through Takamatsu
City and surrounding towns, including Kotohira 琴平
Town, famous for Kotohira-gu 金刀比羅宮 Shrine, or“Konpira-san” こんぴらさん. The station in front of
Tamamo Park is Takamatsu Chikko Station 高松築港駅.
JR Shikoku JR 四国 has a network of railways covering
the entire Shikoku island. Intercity express trains departfrom Takamatsu Station 高松駅. The Seto-Ohashi Lineconnects Kagawa Prefecture and Okayama Prefecture,
crossing the Seto Inland Sea. Travellers going to Osaka,
Kyoto or Tokyo by train should take the Marine Liner マ
リンライナー from Takamatsu Station and transfer tothe Shinkansen 新幹線 at Okayama Station. The following
website will help you with details:
www.jr-shikoku.co.jp/global/en/

Buses
Bus fare varies according to how far you travel. You should take a numbered slip as you board
the bus. The number will inform you of your fare on the digital display in the front of the bus.
Announcements are made only in Japanese, with the exception of the airport limousine bus.

Taxis
Taxis in Takamatsu are metered. The rate is 640 yen for the first 1.5 km and 80 yen for eachsucceeding 306m. Very few taxi companies accept credit cards and it would always be better tohave your destination written out in Japanese.

Airport accessTakamatsu Airport
The airport limousine bus is the most convenient way to travel to Takamatsu Airport. Pleasecheck the Kotoden Bus site for bus stops, departure times, and fares.
www.kotoden.co.jp/publichtm/bus/limousine/index-en.html
Kansai International Airport
There are highway buses connecting Takamatsu and Kansai International Airport in Osaka. If
you are arriving at or departing from Kansai Airport, please check the Kansai Airport
8

Transportation Enterprise website for the schedule and other details:
www.kate.co.jp/en/timetable/detail/TM

Ferries
Ferries connect Takamatsu City and many islands of the
Seto Inland Sea, as well as Uno City in Okayama
Prefecture.

6.

Local Shops and Utilities

Takamatsu Port ferry terminal

Department stores
Mitsukoshi Department Store (Map B. ⑥) is located at the northernmost point of the
Marugame-machi shopping arcade. Business hours are 10:00-19:00.

Shopping arcades and malls
Takamatsu City’s all-weather shopping arcade, including the Marugame-machi 丸 亀 町
shopping arcade	  (Map B. ⑦), is one of the longest shopping arcades in Japan. Takamatsu
City’s shopping district is known for its unique development, with another long arcade of foodshops and restaurants called Lion-dori running parallel to the east of the shopping street.
Kawaramachi Flag will be opening in the Kawaramachi 瓦町 station building on October 23.
Other malls are Aeon Mall Takamatsu and youme town Takamatsu, both accessible by bus.

Supermarkets
Ace One, located next to Takamatsu Station, is open from 9:00 to 22:00.
Marunaka マルナカ, located across the street to the south from the Kagawa University
Saiwai-cho South Campus is open 7:00-24:00.
Coop Kagawa can be accessed by crossing the street to the north from the North Gate of the
Saiwai-cho North Campus, and walking westward (to the left) for about 5 minutes. It is open
9:30-22:00.

Convenience stores
Convenience stores are open 24/7. The closest convenience stores from conference venues on
Thursday and Friday is the 7-Eleven located on the first floor of the Sunport Hall Takamatsubuilding. From Kagawa University, there is a 7-Eleven located across the street from the maingate (east side of the campus). You will also find a Lawson if you walk to the right after
crossing the street.

9

Souvenir shops
Local souvenirs can be bought at the souvenir shops at Takamatsu Station and Sunport
Takamatsu as well as on the basement floor at Mitsukoshi Department Store. Other shops
carrying traditional crafts can be found in the shopping arcade.

Banks
Credit cards issued overseas can be used to withdraw money in yen 24/7 at Seven Bank ATMs
found inside 7-Eleven. There are two 7-Elevens close to the conference venues. One is locatedon the first floor of Sunport Hall Takamatsu and another is located across the street from themain gate (east side of the campus) of Kagawa University. Details can be found at:www.sevenbank.co.jp/intlcard/card2.html
Foreign currency can be exchanged at Mizuho Bank みずほ銀行 and Mitsubishi-Tokyo UFJ
Bank 三菱東京 UFJ 銀行, both located on the main street (Chuo Dori 中央通り). Businesshours are 9:00-15:00 on weekdays only.

Post offices
The Takamatsu Central Post Office (Map B. ⑧) is located in front of Mitsukoshi Department
Store, at the northernmost point of the Marugame-machi shopping arcade.

Medical emergencies
The Takamatsu Red Cross Hospital (Takamatsu Sekijuji Byoin 高 松 赤 十 字 病 院 、
087-831-7101 ） (Map B. ⑨ ) located close to the venues can be called for medical
emergencies.

7.

Featured Sessions

We have welcomed some distinguished guests for the following featured sessions.

Keynote Speech
The keynote speech of EAEH 2015 will be given by Professor Dr. Brett L. Walker on
Thursday at the Kagawa International Conference Hall. Details of the lecture can be found in
Section 9: Keynote Speeches.

Open Symposium
An Open Symposium on “Wildlife Protection and the Broken Environment” will be held on
Friday, after the Mid-conference study visits, at Sunport Hall Takamatsu. Keynote lectures will
be given by Dr. Cameron Muir and Mr. Yuichiro Takao. As the symposium is open to the
public, it will be facilitated mainly in Japanese with Dr. Naoyuki Hara as organizer and Dr.
10

Tatsushi Fujihara as discussant, but handouts and presentations will be provided in bothlanguages. Please refer to Section 9: Keynote Speeches for details about the keynotes.

Plenary Sessions
Plenary Sessions (Time Slot I / II), “Circulating Natures: Air and Water” Part I and Part II
will be held on Thursday at the Kagawa International Conference Hall.

Book Sessions
On Saturday (Time Slot VIII), Meet the Author: Professor Dr. Philip C. Brown will discuss
his book Cultivating Commons. Joint Ownership of Arable Land in Early Modern Japan.
On Saturday (Time Slot IX), Book Series: Climate and Culture will discuss “Climate andCulture”, edited by Carmen Meinert (Professor for Central Asian Religions, Center for
Religious Studies, Ruhr University Bochum, Germany) and Claus Leggewie (Director of theInstitute for Advanced Study in the Humanities, KWI, Essen, Germany).
On Sunday (Time Slot XIII), Meet the Author: Professor Dr. Osamu Saito will discuss his
recent book, Economic History of the Environment: Forestry-Market-State.

Round Tables
Round Table I will discuss a project carried out by the Research Institute for Humanity andNature, Kyoto, Japan, “Societal Adaptation to Climate Change” on Saturday (Time Slot VI).
Round Table II “East Asian Environmental History in the Future” will feature a keynote
speech given by Professor Emeritus Dr. J. Donald Hughes and presentations by distinguishedenvironmental historians including the new president and council members of AEAEH.

8.

Other Sessions

Plenaries
Plenaries will be held on Thursday at the Kagawa International Conference Hall.

Parallel Sessions
Parallel Sessions will be held on Saturday and Sunday at Kagawa University.

Network Meetings
Network Meeting I will be held in Room 411 (Animals), Room 412 (Plants), Room 413(Microorganisms), Room 422 (Water), Room 423 (Air), Room 426 (Land), Room 427
11

(Disasters), Room 428 (Foods), Room 432 (Waste), and Room 433 (Humans) at Kagawa
University on Saturday (Time Slot VII: 11:00-12:00).
Network Meeting II will be held in the Joint Research Space at Kagawa University as alunchtime meeting with complimentary drinks and light meal from 11:00-13:00 on Sunday(Time Slot XII).

Mid-Conference Study Visits
Mid-conference study visits will take place on Friday forpre-booked participants. If you are registered for a study
visit please make sure you have your study visit leaflet inyour conference bag.
All visits will depart from Sunport Takamatsu, in the
all-weather space between Sunport Hall Takamatsu and the
Takamatsu Symbol Tower (Map B. ②③). Please check your leaflet for departure times andother details.

9.

Keynote Speeches

9-1. Keynote Speech (Time Slot III)
Chair/Discussant Akihisa Setoguchi, Institute for Research in Humanities, Kyoto University,
Japan
Discussant Ts’ui-jung Liu, Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica, Taiwan

Natural and Unnatural Disasters: 3/11, Asbestos, and the Unmaking ofJapan’s Modern World
Professor Dr. Brett L. Walker
ABSTRACTAt 2:46 p.m. on March 11, 2011, a massive earthquake devastated northeastern Japan andcaused one of Earth’s most dangerous nuclear catastrophes. The quake was 9.0 on the Richterscale and it unleashed a tsunami that swept away entire communities. Along with an enduring
nuclear legacy, it also left an estimated 25 millions tons of rubble, much of it contaminated withasbestos and other carcinogenic toxins. Indeed, when the tides of the devastating tsunami ebbed,
the unnatural disaster of cleaning up Japan’s pulverized and aerosolized built environment
remained. Now, every time a backhoe or shovel digs into this rubble, asbestos fibers are
released into the environment to threaten human health.
Japan’s history of asbestos use contrasts with many other industrialized nations. Although the12United States E.P.A. began phasing out asbestos in the 1970s and banned most of its use in the
1980s, as did the United Kingdom in 1985, Japan continued to use chrysotile asbestos until
2004. Indeed, asbestos was a critical fiber in the construction of Japan’s modern built
environment because of the culturally engrained fear of fire. Unlike many other industrializedcountries, Japan has had large cities since the late sixteenth century, as well as theaccompanying catastrophes of massive urban conflagrations. Japan also suffered through themost blistering examples of fires in built environments: the incendiary and atomic bombs thatburned some of its largest cities to the ground during World War II, cooking hundreds ofthousands of people. In the postwar period, with such grim wartime memories fresh in theminds of urban planners, asbestos offered a powerful solution to fires in sprawling built
environments, until it became closely connected to pulmonary diseases, including lung cancers.
This paper investigates asbestos in the construction and, more importantly, destruction ofJapan’s built environment, with a focus on the impact of the 3/11 disaster and the later clean up.
The paper is part of a larger Guggenheim-funded project concerned with the unmaking of themodern built world, and what it means for the future of human health.
Brett L. Walker is Regents Professor and Michael P. Malone Professor of History at Montana
State University, Bozeman. His research and teaching interests include Japanese history, world
environmental history, and the history of science and medicine. He is author of The Conquest of
Ainu Lands: Ecology and Culture in Japanese Expansion, 1590-1800, The Lost Wolves of Japan,
Toxic Archipelago: A History of Industrial Disease in Japan, and A Concise History of Japan,
from Cambridge University Press. He has also co-edited two volumes. He spends most of histime in southwestern Montana and the San Juan Islands, where he enjoys the outdoors.

9-2. Open Symposium (Time Slot V)
Chair Naoyuki Hara, Kagawa University
Discussant Tatsushi Fujihara, Institute for Research in Humanities, Kyoto University, Japan
Keynote Sopeech I:

Living with ‘broken landscapes’
Dr. Cameron Muir
ABSTRACT
What does Australia have to do with toxic landfill in Japan, and how is Japan connected todegraded rivers in Australia? This talk explores the challenges of living with ‘broken landscapes’
and our shared responsibility for the world’s ‘shadow places’.
Iconic environments such as the Amazon rainforest and the Great Barrier Reef hold a special
status in our hearts – but what happens to the places marked by land clearing, salinity, soil
erosion, toxic spills and industrial pollution? In the words of philosopher Val Plumwood, these
are the places ‘we don’t know about, don't want to know about, and in a commodity regime
don't ever need to know about’. Plumwood asked if we can expand the idea of home to include
responsibility for all the places that provide our material resources.
13This talk asks how can we cast light on the shadow places, and dramatize the history of the slow
violence of grinding ecological damage wrought by our agriculture. As the planet enters ‘the
Anthropocene’ it is the broken places that are most in need of attention and care.
Cameron Muir is an Australian Research Council Postdoctoral Fellow at the Australian
National University. His research interests include agriculture, public humanities, and social andenvironmental justice. He was a Fellow at the Rachel Carson Center for Environment andSociety, Germany, where he finished writing his book, The Broken Promise of Agricultural
Progress: An Environmental History (Earthscan-Routledge 2014). He is currently working on
completing the posthumous book of renowned epidemiologist Tony McMichael on the historyof climate change and human health (OUP 2016), and a short book on the history of the death
penalty (New South 2016).
Keynote Speech II:

Emerging Local Challenges in Kagawa, JapanMr. Yuichiro Takao
ABSTRACT
Kagawa Prefecture has experienced an extremely rapid rate of forest succession since the late1970s. Pine forests, which had covered nearly half of privately-owned forests in the prefecture
in 1983 have turned into broad-leaved forests, which currently cover more than half ofprivately-owned forest area and continue to increase. Forest succession has had a large impact
on the fauna of each area. Particularly since the 1990s, wild boars, omnivorous scavengers
feeding mainly on nuts, have expanded their habitats, causing serious crop damage throughout
the prefecture. Wild boars have become a major challenge, now that they are invading urban
areas and attacking people.
From as far back as the Edo period to the 1940s, excessive logging operations for fuel wood had
caused the forests of Kagawa Prefecture to be succeeded by secondary pine forests, which could
grow on arid land. “Bare mountains” where the vegetation could not be naturally regenerated
were not uncommon. In the 1950s, with the launch of the National Greening Campaign, “baremountains” gradually disappeared, as the artificial regeneration of pine forests progressed under
the full-scale implementation of forest conservation programs and subsidies for afforestation
activities. In the 1960s, after revolutionary fuel conversion from fuel wood to gas and oil in the
average household, pine forests were cultivated for use as construction material. However, alarge portion of these pine forests wilted as a result of widespread pine weevil attacks in the late1970s and were succeeded by broad-leaved forests, composed mainly of nuciferous trees suchas the sawtooth oak (Quercus acutissima) and Japanese oak (Quercus serrata).
Since the 2000s, when wild boar damages became intensified, agricultural divisions of thePrefectural Government have supported community-based measures to address and prevent
damages. This lecture will introduce local initiatives to resolve these issues and the further
challenges faced amid a growing aging population.
14

Yuichiro Takao is Assistant Manager of the Nature Conservation Division, Environment
and Forestry Department, Kagawa Prefecture, Japan. He was graduated from Tokyo
University of Agriculture and Technology in 1987 and has served in the Kagawa
Prefectural Government since 1989. His past assignments have been guidance in forestry
promotion, conservation of endangered wildlife species and environmental outreach. He hasaddressed wildlife management since 2009.

9-3. Round Table II (Time Slot XIV)
Chair Ts’ui-jung Liu, Academia Sinica, Taiwan
Organizer Satoshi Murayama, Kagawa University, Japan
DiscussantsBrett L. Walker, Harvard University, USA / Montana State University, USA
Cameron Muir, Australian National University, Australia
Christof Mauch, Rachel Carsbon Center / LMU, Germany
Donald Worster, Renmin University of China, China
New President & New Council Members (AEAEH)
Keynote Speech:

Borders and Mosaics, East and West: Landscape Organization in
Environmental History
Professor Emeritus Dr. J. Donald Hughes
ABSTRACTThe pattern of ecosystems in a landscape is arranged in relation to natural factors including
climate, exposure, elevation, and features such as rivers, bodies of water, mountains andcanyons that delineate natural borders. The pattern continuously changes. Where two
ecosystems adjoin, there is ecotone, a zone of transition that produces edge effects in bothneighboring communities.
Humans have a desire for order leading to the imposition of artificial schemes of organizationon the natural landscape. These schemes are in various cases religious, political, economic
and/or military. Cases include the following: Mesopotamians believed their land division
reproduced a heavenly design on Earth; Chinese emperors wanted to command labor andmaintain a dependable income for themselves; and the Roman Senate desired to keep the army
satisfied with the reward of farms for veterans. These efforts created arbitrary borders,characteristically at right angles to one another and outlining regular rectangles, creating alandscape mosaic that, intended to create order, introduced complexity.
The structure of these schemes can still be traced on the surface in many places. Fields andforests, groves and gardens, towns and temples form the tesserae of a landscape mosaic
embodying the interpenetration of culture and nature. Mosaic landscapes have biologicaldiversity, manifest ecotonality, and are stimuli for the humans who live and work within them.
Maintaining the variety of elements within the mosaic and preventing effacement by huge,15land-altering projects that injure nature is a moral imperative. The arrangement of tesserae in aparticular landscape mosaic should make both cultural and natural sense, following theunderlying geology and the places where myth and history resonate, harmonizing cultural
meaning with the fabric of the land. Such a pattern includes areas of varying habitats where
biodiversity may flourish. A plan that accomplishes this is the traditional satoyama in Japan. It
has been recommended for adaptation in other countries. The landscape mosaic may serve as anorganizing principle in a future when humans inhabit the Earth sustainably.
J. Donald Hughes is John Evans Distinguished Professor Emeritus of History at the Universityof Denver. A founding member of the American Society for Environmental History, theEuropean Society for Environmental History and the East Asian Environmental History Society,
he is past editor of the journal of the ASEH, now titled Environmental History. Among his
publications are What Is Environmental History? (2016), An Environmental History of theWorld: Humankind’s Changing Role in the Community of Life (2009), and Environmental
Problems of the Greeks and Romans: Ecology in the Ancient Mediterranean (2014).

10. Instructions to Presenters
You are asked to share your completed papers with other session members at least ten days
before the session begins. It is especially important that papers are sent to the discussant(s). The
email address of each session member has been informed by the EAEH 2015 Secretariat to thechair(s), discussant(s) and paper givers at the beginning of October.
Each session is 90 minutes and will be organized by the Chair depending on the number ofpresentations and aim of the session.
Please arrive in your assigned room 15 minutes before the session is due to begin.

11. Instructions to Session Chairs and Discussants
All lecture rooms will be equipped with a portable computer. You are however encouraged tohave all presentations of your session set up on your own computer before the session begins.
Please arrive in your assigned room 15 minutes before the session is due to begin, which is thestarting point of the Time Slot. Your presenters have been asked to do the same.
Please check your room number in Section 12: Sessions Program of this program book.
In case there are any changes we will do our best to make sure that you are notified before you
session begins.
Speakers will only need a very brief introduction of their name, institution and paper title. You
are asked to decide how many minutes to allow your speakers, depending on the number of
paper givers and discussants in your session. A session of 90 minutes allows 5 speakers
approximately 15 minutes each, including time for questions. You must also give yourdiscussant(s) 10 to 15 minutes.
16

Please mind the time and be sure that the session does not extend beyond your allocated Time
Slot.

12. Sessions Program
The ICEDS logo
indicates that a session will be held under the joint sponsorship of theWater Research Project at Kagawa University and ICEDS.
The following pages will provide details of each session. Please refer to the explanatory note in
Section 14: Index for Chairs, Discussants and Presenters in order to understand what the IDs
represent.

17Plenary Sessions (Time Slot I / II) - Thursday 22 October 2015
Thu. 22-Oct

Plenary Session

Network: All

ID: 1ps1

Circulating Natures: Air and Water, Part I
Time Slot I
13:30-15:00

Chair Satoshi
Murayama

KagawaInternational
Conference Hall

Discussant Tomohiro
Akiyama
1 Tambora.org as a New Tool for
Rüdiger
Collaborative Work in Historical
GlaserClimatology
2 The Changing of Chinese Coastal
Typhoon Frequency Based on
Historical Documents,1644-1911AD
3 Recent Development of Proxy-BasedAnnually-Resolved Paleoclimatological
Datasets during Last Two Millennia in
Asia and World
4 Reconstructing Climate in History:
Reviews and Application to Meso-Scale
Regions

Thu. 22-Oct

Plenary Session

Kagawa University,
Japan
The University ofTokyo, Japan
University ofFreiburg, Germany

Wei PanShaanxi Normal
University, China

TakeshiNakatsuka

Research Institute of
Humanity andNature, Kyoto,
Japan

Toru Terao

Kagawa University,
Japan

Network: All

ID: 2ps2

Circulating Natures: Air and Water, Part IITime Slot II
15:15-16:45

Chair Toru Terao

Kagawa University,
Japan

Discussant Anne
McDonald
SacredGrovesofMeghalaya:A
Mirror1
Laitpharto Environmental Management
Cajeethrough Historical Past – A Review

Sophia University,
Japan

2

KagawaInternational
Conference Hall

Northeastern Hill
University, India

International Variability in Climate
and Human Lives

Motoki
NaguraJapan Agency for
Marine-Earth
Science andTechnology, Japan

3 Interdisciplinary Climate Researchwith Bangladeshi Communities

Mathew
StillerReeve

Uni Climate, Uni
Research, Bergen,
Norway4 Land-Use Cover Change in MultiClimatic Region: Based on Example of
Xiaojiang Basin

Cheng
YaoyaoThe University ofTokyo, Japan

Keynote Speech (Time Slot III) - Thursday 22 October 2015

Thu. 22-Oct

Keynote Speech

Network: All

ID: 3ks

Keynote Speech: Professor Dr. Brett L. Walker
Time Slot III
17:15-18:45
KagawaInternational
Conference Hall

Akihisa
Chair / Discussant Setoguchi

Institute for
Research in
Humanities,
Kyoto University,
Japan

Discussant Ts'ui-jung
Liu

Institute of Taiwan
History, Academia
Sinica, Taiwan

1 Natural and Unnatural Disasters: 3/11,
Asbestos, and the Unmaking of Japan’sModern World

Brett L.
WalkerHarvard
University /Montana State
University, USA

Mid-conference Study Visits (Time Slot IV) - Friday 23 October 2015

Open Symposium (Time Slot V) - Friday 23 October 2015

Fri. 23-Oct

Open
Symposium

Network: All

ID: 5os

Wildlife Protection and Broken Environment
Time Slot V
19:00-21:00
Sunport Takamatsu
Small Hall 1

Chair / Organizer Naoyuki
Hara
Discussant Tatsushi
Fujihara

Faculty of
Economics,
Kagawa University,
Japan
Institute for
Research in
Humanities,
Kyoto University,
Japan

1 Keynote Speech I:
Living with ‘Broken Landscapes’

Cameron
Muir

Australian National
University, Australia

2 Keynote Speech II:
Emerging Local Challenges in
Kagawa, Japan

Yuichiro
Takao

Kagawa Prefecture,JapanSessions (Time Slot VI) - Saturday 24 October 2015

Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session I

Network: Animals

ID: 601i1

Aquatic Animals and Human Societies
Time Slot VI
9:15-10:45
KU-R 411(Kagawa University,
Room 411)

Mayumi
Chair / Discussant Fukunaga

1 The Geopolitics around “Highly
Migratory” Tuna in the Pacific
2 Everyday Politics of Reclaiming Mud
Flats in West Coast of South Korea:
Historical Anthropology of Fishermen’s
Unions in Incheon
3 They Witnessed Noah's Arc: Early
Twentieth Century Japanese Studies andDiscourse on the Japanese Giant
Salamander

Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session I

The University ofTokyo, Japan

CarmelFinleyOregon State
University, USA

Sang-ho Ro

Ewha Womans
University, Japan

Lisa
Yoshikawa

Hobart and William
Smith Colleges,
USA

Network: Plants

ID: 602i1

Crops: Agriculture and Forestry
Time Slot VI
9:15-10:45
KU-R 412

Koichi
Chair / Discussant Muramatsu

Gakushuin
University, Japan

1 Appearance of Van (Forest) Panchayat
System as Forest Common Resources
and Sustainability

KazuyoNagahama

The University ofTokyo, Japan

2 Forestry Development in Borneo and a
Fate of Tropical Forest: a Case ofJapanese Forestry Company

Koji
Nakashima

Kanazawa
University, Japan

3 Rethinking the Erlin Sugarcane Farmers
Incident: From an Environmental
History Perspective

Shuntaro
Tsuru

Kyoto University,JapanSat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session I

Network: Water

ID: 604i1

Lakes and River Water
Time Slot VI
9:15-10:45
KU-R 413

Nanami
Chair / Discussant Toishi

1 Struggles over the Mother River in Taiwan
2 Water Pollution Control History in Japan,
Effluent Standards, and Central-Local
Government Relations
3 The Concrete Dragon: The Political, Socialand Environmental Impacts of Sanmenxia
Dam, 1950s-1990s
4
Living in the Multiplicity Space

Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session I

The Univesity ofTokyo, JapanSu Bing
Chang

National Taiwan
Normal University,
TaiwanKoji Noda

Tokyo Keizai
University, Japan

Xiangli Ding

State University of
New York at
Buffalo, USA

Malee Sitthi

Chiang Mai
University,
Thailand

Network: Water

ID: 604p1

New Populations, Economic Development andWater Systems in Southwest China during the Early
Modern to Modern Period
Time Slot VI
9:15-10:45

Chair Yongjian
Hou

KU-R 422

Organizer / Nanny Kim
DiscussantShaanxi Normal
University, China
University of
Heidelberg,
Germany

1 A Vanishing Lake: In-Migrants, Land Useand Landscape Change on a YunnanPlateau through Six Centuries

Yuda Yang

Fudan University,
China

2 The Hongshui River in the Qing period:
In-Migrants, Development, Sediment
Charge and Red Waters in Guangxi

Xiangxue
Liu

Guangxi Normal
University, China

3 The Eucalypt in 20th Century Yunnan: A
New Species and Water Systems

Qiong Zhou

Yunnan University,
ChinaSat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session I

Network: Land

ID: 606p1

Modernization and Resilience in the Landscapes ofEast Asia and beyond
Time Slot VI
9:15-10:45

Junzo
Chair / Discussant Uchiyama
Organizer Kati
Lindström

KU-R 423

1 Imperialism, Modernization and
Migration: Chinese as Agents ofLandscape Transformation in Colonial
New Zealand
2 Taming the Lake: Modernization ofLandscapes at Lake Biwa, Japan

Shizuoka Mt Fuji
World Heritage
Research Center
KTH Royal Instituteof Technology,
SwedenJames Beattie

University ofWaikato, New
Zealand

Kati
Lindström

KTH Royal Instituteof Technology,
Sweden3 Modernization and Mercury:
Environmental Histories of Resilience at
Minamata (Japan) and Idrija (Slovenia)

Mark J.
HudsonUniversity of West
Kyushu, Japan

4 Communism-Induced Landscape Shift inIndigenous Villages as Modernization: A
Case of Two Nanai Villages in Amur
RegionHideyuki
Onishi

Doshisha Women'sCollege of Liberal
Arts, Japan

Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session I

Network: Disasters

ID: 607i1

Disasters: Resilience and Recovery
Time Slot VI
9:15-10:45
KU-R 426

Tsunetoshi
Chair / Discussant Mizoguchi

1 Protecting Informal Settlers Families in
Waterways: Critical Reflections in the
Collaborative Engagement Approach
2 Socio-Cultural Resilience and Recovery
among Indigenous Taiwanese in PostDisaster Southern Taiwan
3 Community-Based Natural Resource
Management and Climate Change
Adaptation on the Andaman Coast of
Thailand: Tsunami, Mangrove
Restoration and Island Resilience
4 Early Modern Economy in Interaction
with Nature: Village Network andDisaster Management in Takahama,
Kyushu, Japan

Nagoya University

Benigno C.
Balgos

Université
Catholique deLouvain / Universityof the Philippines

Chun-Chieh
Chi

National Dong-Hwa
University, Taiwan

Pei-ShanSonia Lin

Central Police
University, Taiwan

Satoshi
Murayama

Kagawa University,JapanSat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session I

Network: Disasters

ID: 607i2

Anthropogenic Environmental Disasters
Time Slot VI
9:15-10:45
KU-R 427

Chair / Discussant Brett L.
Walker

1 The Aral Sea Disaster and Initial
Mitigation Measures by the Soviet
Government

Harvard
University /Montana State
University, USA

Tetsuro Chida

Hokkaido
University, Japan

2 A Post-War History of Industrial
Development and Environmental
Pollution in Japan: from the Point ofView of Russian-language Popular
Literature about Japan

Tymur
Sandrovych

Kyoto University,Japan

3 Fukushima and the Conflicting
Historiographies of an Ongoing DisasterPaul Jobin

University of Paris
Diderot, France

4 Outside of the Evacuation Area: Sufferingof Dairy Farmers in Fukushima
Prefecture, Japan

Kazuyuki
WatanabeRitsumeikan
University, Japan

Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session I

Network: Foods

ID: 608i1

Fishing Communities
Time Slot VI
9:15-10:45
Chair / Discussant Naoyuki Hara

KagawaUniversity, Japan

KU-R 428
1 Hyomotsu Extraction and Export:
Marine Resources as Diplomatic
Leverage?
2 Shark Fisheries in Kesennuma –Changing Targets, Methods andUtilization
3 Can We Apply Farm Lessons to Sharks?:
Enhancing Responsible Consumption
towards Sustainable Fisheries. Utilizing
Experience of Japanese Organic Farming
Movement from the Second Half of the20th century
4 Japanese Fishing Communities between
Growth and Shrinkage

Anne
McDonald

Sophia University,
Japan

Mareike
Dornhege

Sophia University,
Japan

Olga Tyunina

Sophia University,
Japan

Sonja
Ganseforth

University ofLeipzig, Germany

Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session I

Network: Foods

ID: 608p1

Resource Flows and Japanese Imperialism in East
Asia: Grain, Gold, and Limestone
Time Slot VI
9:15-10:45

Aleksandra
Chair / Discussant Majstorac
Kobiljski
Jack Patrick
Discussant Hayes

KU-R 432

Organizer Patricia
SippelResource
Exploitation
byImperial
1
Patricia Sippel
Japan: The Quest for Gold
2 A Modern Infrastructure for
M. William
Manchukuo: Where Did All the Cement
SteeleCome from?
3 Soy City: The Port of Dairen and the Soy Christian
Trade in Japanese Manchuria, 1895-1937 Hess
4 Food Insecurity in Wartime Beijing(1937-1945)
Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session I

Sophia Lee
Network: Humans

Needham Center,
Cambridge, UK
Kwantlen Polytechnic
University, Canada /Center for Chinese
Research, University of
British Columbia,
CanadaToyo Eiwa
University, Japan
Toyo Eiwa
University, Japan
International
Christian
University, Japan
Sophia University,
Japan
California State
University, East
Bay, USA

ID: 610i1(1)Nature Views, Religion and Ethics I
Time Slot VI
9:15-10:45
Chair / Discussant Mika Merviö

Kibi International
University, Japan

KU-R 433
1 The Mountain Gods and Lake Monsters
in Xinxiang in Historical Records during
Qing Dynasty

Chuanfei Liu

Renmin Universityof China

2 Nature and Religious Landscape at Mt.
Kōya in Medieval and Early-Modern
Japan

Eiji Okawa

The University of
British Columbia,
Canada3 The God of Nature: the Folk Beliefs andEnvironment in Northwest China(960-1234)

Jin Liu / Lei
Kang

Xidian University,
China

4 Saving the World Together:Contemporary Buddhist, Shinto andChristian Views on Living in a
Sustainable World

MichaelSuttonWTO ResearchCenter Tokyo /SydneyMissionary Bible
College, Canada

Sat. 24-Oct

Round Table I

Network: Air & Humans et al.

ID: 6rt1

Round Table I:
Societal Adaptation to Climate ChangeTime Slot VI
9:15-10:45
KU-R 437

Motoki
Chair / Discussant Nagura

Japan Agency for
Marine-Earth
Science andTechnology

1 Societal Adaptation to Climate Change:
Integrating Palaeoclimatological Datawith Historical and Archaeological
Evidences in Japan

TakeshiNakatsuka
et al.

Research Instituteof Humanity andNature, Kyoto,Japan

2 A 400-year Record of Hydroclimate
Variability and Local ENSO History inNorthern Southeast Asia Inferred fromTree-Ring δ18O

Chenxi Xu
et al.

Research Instituteof Humanity andNature, Kyoto,Japan

3 Climate-Induced Rice Yield Variations in
Early Modern Japan (Edo Era) Recorded
in Menjo (Tax Accounts to Villages) andtheirImplication for Society-Climate
Relationship in the Past

Kaoru
Kamatani
et al.

Research Instituteof Humanity andNature, Kyoto,Japan

Climate Changes as the Cause of
Numerous Disasters in Medieval Japan

Keisuke Itohet al.

Research Instituteof Humanity andNature, Kyoto,Japan

5 Societal Responses to Decadal-Scale
Climate Changes in Early Modern Japan
Revealed by Tree-Ring Records andHistorical Documents

Masaki Sanoet al.

Research Instituteof Humanity andNature, Kyoto,Japan

6 Archaeological Approaches to Investigate
How Local Societies Reacted to the
Climate Changes in Japan

YumikoMurakami
et al.

Research Instituteof Humanity andNature, Kyoto,
Japan

4

Network Meeting I (Time Slot VII) - Saturday 24 October 2015

Sessions (Time Slot VIII) - Saturday 24 October 2015
Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session II

Network: Animals

ID: 801i2

Animals Crossing Human Borders
Time Slot VIII
14:15-15:45
KU-R 411

Chair / Discussant Akihisa
Setoguchi

1 Animal Agency in the Caravan
Transportation: Mules and Muleteers in
the Frontier Society between Southwest
China and Burma
2 Interactions between the Humans and theMilitary Animals in the Pre-ColonialIndia
3 Human Dimensions on Amur Tiger’s
Historical Change
4 The Retreat of the Tarbagan (Marmota
sibirica ) from Northern Manchuria,
1900’s-1930’s
Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session II

Kyoto University,
Japan

Jianxiong Ma

Hong Kong
University of
Science andTechnology, Hong
Kong

Michihiro
Ogawa

The University ofTokyo, Japan

Zhihong Cao

University ofChinese Academyof Sciences, China

Yubin Shen

Georgetown
University, USA

Network: Plants & Air et al.

ID: 802/5/7/8/10i1

Environmental Humanities
Time Slot VIII
14:15-15:45
Chair / Discussant Andrea Janku

SOAS, Universityof London, UK

KU-R 412
1 Chinese Medicine Trade and Circulation
Network in the late 19th Century inTreaty Port: Discussion on Medicine"Modernization" in the Late Qing
Dynasty
2 The Civilian Houses in the Fortress: The
Ming Mound and Blockhouse in the
Northern Part of Shan-Xi
3 The Ecological Disasters Caused byEncompassed Dongjing City by the Troop
of Jin Dynasty in Jingkang Calamity
4 Life and Death in the Fisheries ofNortheastern China, 1905-1907

Hongwei Jia

Xiamen University,
China

Hua-Yen Lee

College of Liberal
Education of SuTe University,
TaiwanChuanping
Nie

Shaanxi Normal
University, China

Xiaofei Gao

University ofCalifornia, Santa
Cruz, USASat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session II

Network: Water & Land et al.

ID: 804/06/10p1

Water, Land and Community: Historical andContemporary Perspectives on Society andEnvironment in Southwest China
Time Slot VIII
14:15-15:45

KU-R 413

Chair / Discussant Jianxiong Ma

Organizer Fei Huang

1 "Autumn Harvest at Verdant Sea":
Reconstructing Huize bazi in Pre-modern
Southwest China
2 Water, City and State: Jiangbeicheng in
Nineteenth-Century Chongqing

Hong Kong
University of
Science andTechnology, Hong
Kong
University of
Tübingen,GermanyFei Huang

University of
Tübingen,GermanyJi Li

The University ofHong Kong, HongKong

3 Dealing with Water Scarcity: Continuity
and Change in Yunnan's Hydropolitics

Sabrina
HabichUniversity of
Tübingen,Germany

4 Paving over the Brocade City's
Waterways: A Political Economy ofChengdu's Urbanization

Edwin
Schmitt

The Chinese
University ofHong Kong, Hong
Kong

Sat. 24-Oct

Network: Water

Parallel Session II

ID: 804i2(1)Urban, Lakes, and River Water I
Time Slot VIII
14:15-15:45
KU-R 422

Chair / Discussant Kazuyo
Nagahama

1 Water Lords: Drinking water in Beijing,
1900-1937
2 Writing the 20th Century History of
Water on the North China Plain
3 River, Technology and Rule: Anatomy of
Canal Construction in the Gangetic
Basin, India
4 Wilderness in the Atomic Age: Guam as
an organic laboratory for developing
water purification technology

The University ofTokyo, JapanLei Zhang

Syracuse
University, USA

David Pietz

University of
Arizona, USA

Vipul Singh

University ofDelhi, India

Kayo Nishi

Hiroshima
University, JapanSat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session II

Network: Land

ID: 806i1

Imagination and Transformation of LandscapeTime Slot VIII
14:15-15:45
KU-R 423

Chair / Discussant Donald
Worster

1 Sewers and Railroads. Transforming
Colonial Landscapes of Kiautshou,
1897-1914
2 The Romance of Imagining
Environmental Space: Colonial
Manchuria as Cultural Topography in
Wartime East Asia
3 A Park for Peace: The Transformation of
Tachikawa Air Base into Showa Kinen
Park
4 Cultural Landscape of the Inland Sea ofJapan
Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session II

Renmin Universityof China

Agnes Kneitz

Renmin Universityof China

Chia-ning
Chang

University ofCalifornia at
Davis, USA

Adam
Tompkins /Charles
Laurier
Kazuhiro
Uesugi

Lakeland College
Japan, Tokyo
Kyoto Prefectural
University, Japan

Network: Land

ID: 806p2

Social Engagements in Art and Ecology
Time Slot VIII
14:15-15:45
KU-R 426
1

Chair / Organizer / James Jack
DiscussantTokyo Universityof the Arts, Japan

Art and Ecology - Survival Tactics Acrossthe Pacific Rim

Linda M.
WysongPacific Northwest
College of Art,
Portland, Oregon,
USA

2 Socially Engaged Ecological Art Projects
with Community Partnerships in the Cityof Mishima, Japan and Asian Countries

HirokoShimizu

Urban Research
Plaza, Osaka City
University, Japan

3 Towards an Art Science Dialogue:
Exploring Partnerships to Address
Sustainability

Emily
Bosanquet

Pacific Northwest
College of Art,
Portland, Oregon,
USA

4 On the Aesthetic Role of Nature inConstructed Environments

Mami Aota

The University ofTokyo, JapanSat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session II

Network: Disasters

ID: 807i3

Extreme Weather Events and Human Responses
Time Slot VIII
14:15-15:45
Chair / Discussant Bruce Batten

J. F. Oberlin
University, Japan

KU-R 427
1

Elijah Bender

University ofCalifornia, Santa
Barbara, USA /Shinshu University,
Japan

2 An Analysis of the Social Response
Mechanism for the Earthquake Disasters
in Yunnan Province of Qing Dynasty—
Take Songming Earthquake in 1833 As
ExampleNie Xuanhua

Institute ofSouthwest
Environmental
History, Yunnan
University, China

3 Historical Writing and Model
Construction of the Disaster Relief ofLocal Officials in Tang Dynasty

Yan Xia

Nan-Kai
University, China

Sat. 24-Oct

Network: Foods

Storming into Exile: Disaster Response
and Political Instability in Warring States
Japan

Parallel Session II

ID: 808p2

Food and Technology in Modern History
Time Slot VIII
14:15-15:45
KU-R 428

Chair / Discussant Satoshi
Murayama
TatsushiOrganizer Fujihara

Kagawa University,
Japan
Kyoto University,
Japan

1 Political Technology of Fruits: Mountain
Agriculture and the Politics ofTerritorialization in Taiwan

Po-Yi Hung

National Taiwan
University, Taiwan

2 An Overview of German Recipes form
1845-1945: A History of Food andTechnology

TatsushiFujihara

Kyoto University,
Japan

Kaihei
KoshioTokyo Universityof Agriculture,
Japan

3

The Role of Plant Factories in Food andTechnology

Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session II

Network: Humans

ID: 810i1(2)Nature Views, Religion, and Ethics IITime Slot VIII
14:15-15:45

Chair / Discussant Shinobu Iguro

Otani University,
Japan

KU-R 432
1 Knowledge on Taiwan’s Environment
and Policies during Qing Ruling Period(1684-1800)

Hua-pi Tseng

Chang Gung
University, Taiwan

2 Descriptions and Their Dissemination ofEnvironmental Change in China Writtenby the Westerners came to China in
Modern Times

Liang Liu

The Institute of the
Hhistory of
Natural Sciences,
Chinese Academyof Sciences, China

3 Environmental Aesthetics in Japanese Art
Traditions and Japanese Society

Mika Merviö

Kibi International
University, Japan

Sat. 24-Oct

Network: Humans

Parallel Session II

ID: 810i2

National Parks before World War II
Time Slot VIII
14:15-15:45
KU-R 433

Chair Tom Jones

Meiji University,
Japan

Discussant Cameron Muir

Australian National
University,
Australia

1 Homogeneity and Hybridity of National
Park Landscapes: A Case Study of
National Parks in Taiwan under theJapanese Colonial Period

Koji Kanda

Wakayama
University, Japan

2 The "Militarization" of National Parks inJapan (1925-1944)

Takahiro
Nishimura

Osaka Kyoiku
University, Japan

3 History of National Parks of Japan fromthe Perspective of LandscapeArchitecture

YusukeMizuuchi

Graduate School of
Horticulture, Chiba
University, JapanSat. 24-Oct

Book Session I

Network: Land

ID: 8bs1

Meet the Author: Professor Dr. Philip C. Brown
Cultivating Commons. Joint Ownership of Arable
Land in Early Modern Japan
Time Slot VIII
14:15-15:45
KU-R 437
1
2Chair / Discussant /Organizer Nanami Toishi
AuthorPhilip C.
Brown

Margaret
Discussant McKean
Yunping Kuo

The University ofTokyo, JapanThe Ohio State
University, USA
Duke University,
UK
Kainan Universit,
TaiwanSessions (Time Slot IX) - Saturday 24 October 2015
Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session III

Network: Animals

ID: 901i3

Animals and Ecological Politics
Time Slot IX
16:15-17:45
KU-R 411

Akihisa
Chair / Discussant Setoguchi

Kyoto University,
Japan

1 Fighting against the Insect “Sand-fly”:
The Prevention of Kala-azar and the
Local Society of the Jianghuai Region in
the Period of the Republic of China

Wang Meng

Wuhan University,
China

2 For the Birds: An American
Ornithologist's Wildlife Policies andInteractions with Japanese Scientists in
US-Occupied Japan, 1946-1949

Annika A.
CulverFlorida State
University, USA

3 Norm Localization in Domestic Practices:
An analysis of implementing
Conservation on Biological Diversity(CBD) in Japan

Satomi
Kohyama /Xiang Gao /Guy Chalton

University of Toyama,
Japan / IPC Tertiary
Institute, New
Zealand / Curtain
University, Australia

Sat. 24-Oct

Network: Plants

Parallel Session III

ID: 902i2

Transition of Vegetation
Time Slot IX
16:15-17:45

Discussant Katsuhiro
Osumi
Commercialized Agriculture and China's
Southwest Mountainous Ecological
Bo Xu
Environment: 1912-1949
The Archipelago of Mountains:
Charlotte vonBiodiversity and Grain Polyculture in
Verschuer
Premodern Japan
Image of Loess Plateau in China: theKoichienvironmental history of the Qin-Han
Muramatsu
EmpireFrom Wild Borderland to Farmland: theChanges of Reed Wetland on the
Li Zhang
Northern Foot of Tianshan in the Past
300 Years
Scientific Forestry and Historical
Vegetation Change: Exploring Forest
Taisaku
Zones and Environmental Deterioration
Komeiein the Japanese Empire

KU-R 412
1
2

3
4

5

Taro
Chair Takemoto

The University ofTokyo, Japan
Tottori University,
Japan
Kunming
University, China
Ecole Pratiquesdes Hautes Etudes,
Sorbonne
Gakushuin
University, Japan
Shaanxi Normal
University, China

Kyoto University,JapanSat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session III

Network: Microoganisms

ID: 903i1

Microorganisms: Infectious Diseases
Time Slot IX
16:15-17:45
KU-R 413

Chair Takayuki
Wada

Nagasaki
Universtiy, Japan

Tomoo
Discussant Ichikawa

Nagasaki
Universtiy, Japan

1 Regional Differences in Smallpox
Mortality in Central Japan, 1880-1900

Hiroshi
Kawaguchi

Tezukayama
University, Japan

2 Drowning Malaria: Comparative studiesof larvae eradication between 1930s WuShan-Tou Dam Project and 1960s
Hydraulic Project in Taiwan

MichaelShiyung Liu /Chia-San
Shen / Shuching Chang

Academia Sinica /National Chengchi
University / Chang
Gung University,
Taiwan3 Making use of oral history as a method tostudy effective measures to eradicate
schistosomiasis japonica. Analyzing thecase of Chikugo river basin in Kyûshû,Japan

Mitsuko
Hasegawa

Graduate School ofNagasaki
University, Japan

Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session III

Network: Water & Disasters

ID: 904/07p1

Rivers, Disasters, and Local Society: Case Studies ofHistorical GISTime Slot IX
16:15-17:45

KU-R 422

Chair / Discussant Bor-Wen Tsai

Organizer Ya-wen Ku

1 Adaptive Flood Risk Reduction Strategies andNational Taiwan
University, Taiwan /Academia Sinica,
TaiwanInstitute of Taiwan
History, Academia
SinicaPi-ling Pai

Research Center for
Humanities and Social
Sciences, Academia
Sinica, Taiwan

Ya-wen Ku /Chung-hsin Li

Institute of Taiwan
History, Academia
Sinica, Taiwan /Graduate Institute ofHistory, National
Changhua University of
Education, Taiwan

3 Formation and Transformation of a
Water Conservancy Order: A Case Studyof the Dakekan River Basin, Northern
Taiwan (1736-1970)

Chin-yi Li

Graduate Instituteof History, National
Changhua
University of
Education, Taiwan

4 Natural Hazard Risk in Early Modern
Japanese Villages: A GIS Assessment

Philip C.
Brown

The Ohio State
University, USA

their Effects on Local Society in the Yellow
River Flood Area during the Ming-Qing
Period in the Area of the Kai-feng Fu
Administrative District

2 River, Land and Society- the Everchanging Zengwen River from 17th tomid-20th Century

Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session III

Network: Water

ID: 904i2(2)Urban, Lakes, and River Water IITime Slot IX
16:15-17:45
Chair / Discussant Kayo Nishi

Hiroshima
University, Japna

KU-R 423
1
The Changes of Land Use and Water
Way Management in Ningbo City

Yu-ting Ting
Tang / Faith
Ka Shun Chan
/ Jim
Griffiths /Lawrence Lau

Faculty of Scienceand Engineering, The
University of
Nottingham Ningbo,
China (Tang / Chan /Griffiths / Lau) /School of Geography,
University of Leeds,
UK (Chan)

2 Lakes Use in Shangyu County during theYuan Dynasty Examined from a
Perspective of Environmental History

Zhao Yanfeng

Shaanxi Normal
University, China

Hung-yi
Chien

National Taiwan
Normal University,
TaiwanPhong Le

National Instituteof Applied
Sciences of Lyon,
France3 Tōa-Oan the Big Pool 1654-1981: A
Forgotten River Beneath the Concrete
Forest4 The Relationship between Cities andRivers : Influences of Urbanization to theRiverain Zones - Case of Red river,
Hanoi, Vietnam
Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session III

Network: Air & Humans

ID: 905/10p1

Empires and Heat in East Asia
Time Slot IX
16:15-17:45
KU-R 426

Chair / Discussant Rüdiger
GlaserOrganizer Marlon Zhu

1 Accounting for Heat: Observations of
Weather and Climate in Qing and Early
Republican Xinjiang
2 Measuring the Heat and Vapor:
Meteorological Work and Agrarian
Development in the American Philippines
3 Heat, Consumption, and Tourism: theMaking of Summer 'Resorts' in Treatyport China in the Nineteenth Century

University ofFreiburg, Germany
Institute of Modern
History, Academia
Sinica, Taiwan

Peter Lavelle

Temple University,
USA

Er-Jian Yeh

National DongHwa University,
TaiwanMarlon Zhu

Institute of Modern
History, Academia
Sinica, Taiwan

Sat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session III

Network: Land

ID: 906p3

The Development of Eco-Cities in East Asia: A
Comparative Perspective
Time Slot IX
16:15-17:45
KU-R 427

Chair / Discussant David Pietz
Organizer Ts'ui-jung Liu

University of
Arizona, USA
Institute of Taiwan
History, Academia
Sinica, Taiwan

1 Two Local Trials in Okayama Prefecture
and Japan's Movements for "Eco-City"

Kentarou
Inoue

Okayama
University of
Science, Japan

2 A Preliminary Study on the Changes ofUrban Water-Supply System of Modern
Tianjin

Mu Cao /Lihua Wang

Nan-Kai
University, China

3 Case Studies of Eco-Cities in Coastal
Region of Southeast China

Ts'ui-jung Liu

Institute of Taiwan
History, Academia
Sinica, Taiwan

4 Building Sustainable City Yi-Lan:
Learning the Capacity Development inEnvironmental Governance

Hurng-Jyuhn
Wang

National DongHwa University,
TaiwanSat. 24-Oct

Network: Disasters

Parallel Session III

ID: 907i4

Extreme Weather Events and Historical Records
Time Slot IX
16:15-17:45
KU-R 428

Chair / Discussant Satoshi
Murayama

Kagawa University,
Japan

1 Annual Historical Drought Series in
China: Sunspots, 14C Changes and the
Little Ice Age

Fengxian Bu

Shaanxi Normal
University, China

2 Path Dependency of the Flood Prevention
Policies of Dam Constructions

Tomohiko
Ohno

Kanazawa
University, Japan

3 Buddhist Temple Death Registers in
Innoshima Island, Japan

Tsunetoshi
Mizoguchi

Nagoya University,JapanSat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session III

Network: Foods

ID: 908i2

Safe and Reliable Foods
Time Slot IX
16:15-17:45
KU-R 432

Chair / Discussant Tatsushi
Fujihara

1 Enjoying a Dangerous Pleasure: Dietary
Knowledge and the Food Safety of
Pufferfish Consumption from Early
Modern Japan to Modern Japan

Kyoto University,
Japan

Chunghao
Kuo

The University of
Illinois at UrbanaChampaign, USA

Maya Keliyan

Institute for the Study ofSocieties and Knowledge
at Bulgarian Academy of
Sciences, Bulgaria /International ResearchCenter for JapaneseStudies, Japan

3 Risk Assessment in the European Food
Safety Authority and Its Lessons for
TaiwanDer-ChinHorng

Institute of Europeanand American Studies,
Academia Sinica,
Taiwan4 Local Food Change, Tourism and Island
Resilience: a Six-Year Follow-Up Study in
Orchid Island, Taiwan

Wei-ChiChang / YeunSheng Cheng

National Hsinchu
University of
Education / Taiwan
Institute of Economic
Research

Sat. 24-Oct

Network: Humans

2

Ecological Lifestyle: Challenges forJapanese Local Communities

Parallel Session III

ID: 910i3

Historical Demography
Time Slot IX
16:15-17:45

KU-R 433

Chair Hiroshi Kito

Discussant Josef Grulich

1 Place-Names and Social Formation of
Immigrant Community in the Frontier:Case Study on the Northern Foot ofTianshan Mountain from Qing Dynasty
to the Republic of China Period
2

Famine and Mortality in Early Modern
Japan: Evidence from a Local Post Town

University of
Shizuoka, Japan
University of South
Bohemia, Czeck
Republic

Dongkai Yan

Shaanxi Normal
University, China

SatomiKurosu /MiyukiTakahashi

Reitaku University,
Japan / Rissho
University, JapanSat. 24-Oct

Parallel Session III

Network: Humans

ID: 910i4(1)National Parks as Human Landscapes I
Time Slot IX
16:15-17:45
KU-R 436

Chair Tom Jones

Meiji University,
Japan

Kiyotatsu
Discussant Yamamoto

Iwate University,
Japan

1 Landscape Transition of Grasslands in
Aso-Kuju National Park and its Value asa National Park

Reiko
MachidaJapanese Instituteof LandscapeArchitecture, Japan

2 Dying Culture and History in Yakushima
National Park

Shigemitsu
Shibasaki

The National
Museum ofJapanese History

Sat. 24-Oct

Book Session II

Network: Air

ID: 9bs2

Book Series: Climate and CultureTime Slot IX
16:15-17:45

Chair / Discussant Toru Terao
KU-R 437
1

Climate and Culture, edited by Carmen
Meinert (Professor for Central Asian
Religions, Center for Religious Studies,
Ruhr University Bochum, Germany) and
Claus Leggewie (Director of the Institutefor Advanced Study in the Humanities,
KWI, Essen, Germany)

Nele Fabian

KagawaUniversity, Japan

Ruhr-Universityof Bochum,
Germany /Institute forAdvanced Studyin theHumanities(KWI), Essen,
Germany

General Meeting (Time Slot X) - Saturday 24 October 2015

Sessions (Time Slot XI) - Sunday 25 October 2015

Sun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session IV

Network: Plants

ID: 1102i3

Greening and Planting
Time Slot XI
9:15-10:45
Chair / Discussant Shoko Mizuno

Shimonoseki City
University

KU-R 411
1 Afforestation and the Production of
Political Landscape on the Korean
Peninsula: Divided Visions, United Vista

RobertWinstanleyChesters

Cambridge
University, UK /University ofLeeds, UK

2 Forest Policy in Colonial Korean
Peninsula 1910-1926

Taro
Takemoto

The University ofTokyo, Japan

Sun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session IV

Network: Microorganisms

ID: 1103p1

To Control Schistosomiasis Japonica, to Control an
Environment; Cases Studies in Japan, China, andPhilippines in the Twentieth Century
Time Slot XI
9:15-10:45

MichaelChair / Discussant Shiyung Liu

KU-R 412

WataruOrganizer Iijima

1
2
3

Academia Sinica,
TaiwanAoyama Gakuin
University, Japan

Case of Yamanashi

Alexander R.
Bay

Chapman
University, USA

Case of China

Yuki Fukushi

Tokyo
Metropolitan
University, Japan

Case of Philippines

Wataru Iijima

Aoyama Gakuin
University, JapanSun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session IV

Network: Humans et al.

ID: 1104/06/10i1

Environmental Policies
Time Slot XI
9:15-10:45
Chair / Discussant Ts'ui-jung Liu
KU-R 413
1 Socially Disadvantaged People andIwakura, Kyoto
2 The Adaptation of Environmental
Change — A Case of Shenmu Village in
Taiwan3 Honoring the Reproductive Behavior: theEstablishment of Healthcare System for
Women and Infants and the Transmissionof its Social Metaphors in Shaanxi, China(1928—1949)

Sun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session IV

Institute of Taiwan
History, Academia
Sinica, Taiwan

Osamu
Nakamura

Osaka Prefecture
University, Japan

Shu-HsunChen

National Taiwan
University, Taiwan

Minghui Li

Center for Historical
Environment andSocio-Economic
Development inNorthwest China,
China

Network: Water

ID: 1104i3

Groundwater and Irrigation
Time Slot XI
9:15-10:45
KU-R 422

Shinobu Iguro
Chairs / Discussants / Nanami
Toishi

Otani University,
Japan / The
University ofTokyo, Japan

1 Environment Techniques and Results:
Well-irrigation in Guanzhong Area
Shaanxi Province in Qing Dynasty

Shengrong
Gao

Shaanxi Normal
University, China

2 The eucalypt in 20th century Yunnan: A
new species and water bodies

Zhou Qiong

Yunnan University,
China

3 The Kabu-Ido System: a Pioneering
Institution for Groundwater
Management in Japan

Takahiro
Endo

Osaka Prefecture
University, JapanSun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session IV

Network: Land

ID: 1106i2(1)Land Use and Environmental Conservation I
Time Slot XI
9:15-10:45
KU-R 423

Chair / Discussant Xiaohong
Chao

Xiamen University,
China

1 The Agriculture and Soil Environment in
Guanzhong Plain during the Qing
Dynasty and the Republic of China

Du JuanShaanxi Normal
University, China

2 Why the Waterland Disappeared: theConflicts and Accommodations between
Different Environmental Understandings
and their Effects in the Early Period of
Shanghai Urbanization

Wu Jun-fan

Shanghai Normal
University, China

3 The Rural Development andEnvironmental Conservation in Taiwan

Ming-Kuang
Chung

National Taiwan
University, Taiwan

4 The Harnessing Saline Soils, Generated
by Tsunami or High Tide, in China,
Korea, and Japan

Motoko Hara

Ryutsu Keizai
University, Japan

5 Soil Erosion and Soil Conservation in thePhilippines

Maohong Bao

Peking University,
China

Sun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session IV

Network: Land ID: 1106p4

Earth, Water & Air: Quotidian Human Interactions
with the Environment in Early Modern Japan
Time Slot XI
9:15-10:45
KU-R 426

Chair / Organizer Philip C.
Brown
Betrice
Discussant Bodart-Bailey

The Ohio State
University, USA
Australian National
University,
Australia

1 Shipwrecks and Castaways:
Environment and Marine Transport in
Edo Japan

Jakobina Arch

Whitman College,
USA

2 Early Modern Hawking Grounds and theEnvironment

Chizuru
FukudaKyushuUniversity, Japan

3 A Paddy Field and the Environment of
the Edo Period

Koichi Takei

Ryukyu University,JapanSun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session IV

Network: Disasters

ID: 1107i5

Disasters: Natural Events
Time Slot XI
9:15-10:45
KU-R 427

Chair / Discussant Tsunetoshi
Mizoguchi

Nagoya University,
Japan

1 Human Responses to the Desertificationof Mu Us Desert Margin during the Ming
Dynasty

Jianxin Cui

Shaanxi Normal
University

2 A Culture of Typhoons in Qing
Guangdong

Clark
Alejandrino

Georgetown
University

Kazuki
Kagohashi

Research Fellow,
Institute for Social
Ethics, Nanzan
University, Nagoya,
Japan

3

How effective is an autonomous pond
irrigation system in adapting to a serious
drought? – A case of the Sanuki Plain

Sun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session IV

Network: Foods

ID: 1108i3

Limits of Food Security
Time Slot XI
9:15-10:45
KU-R 428

Chair / Discussant Anne
McDonald

Sophia University,
Graduate School of
GlobalEnvironmental
Studies, Japan

1 Grain Price in Shaanxi Famine,
1628-1644

Cong Guo

Shaanxi Normal
University, China

2 Communal Organizations and Migrationin the English Fen-edge Area:
Willingham, Cambs.

Motoyasu
Takahashi

Ehime University,Japan

3 Natural Disasters in Post-Colonial NorthEast India: Different Memories ofFamine of 1959 in Mizoram

JagdishDawar

Mizoram
University, India

Sun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session IV

Network: Waste

ID: 1109i1

Waste Management
Time Slot XI
9:15-10:45
KU-R 432
1

Chair / Discussant Susumu
Kitagawa

University of
Yamanashi, Japan

Cleaning Up the Treaty Ports: Conflictover Waste Treatment in Late Qing andRepublican China

Nele Fabian

Ruhr-University of
Bochum, Germany /Institute for Advanced
Study in the
Humanities (KWI),
Essen, Germany

2 Development of Energy Conservation
Technologies in Japan, 1920–1970:
Specific Examination of Energy Intensive
Industry and Energy Conservation Policy

Satoru Kobori

NagoyaUniversity, Japan

3 A Struggle for Environmental Fairness inWaste Disposal in the 23 Wards of Tokyo:
Koto Ward and In-Ward-Waste-DisposalPrinciple

TakashiNakazawa

Shizuoka
University, Japan

Sun. 25-Oct

Network: Humans ID: 1110p1

Parallel Session IV

Hydropower Generation and Nature Conservation
Time Slot XI
9:15-10:45

KU-R 433

Chair Hiroko Edani

Nara National
Research Institute forCultural Properties
Repository, Japan

Abhik
Discussant Chakraborty

Izu Peninsula
Geopark Promotion
Council

Organizer Tom Jones

Meiji University,
Japan

1 The Paradigm Shift of Protected Area
Management in Taiwan

Dau-Jye Lu

National Taiwan
University, Taiwan

2 The History of Oze as the Birthplace of
Nature Conservation in Japan

Kiyotatsu
Yamamoto

Iwate University,
Japan

3 Presenting the Kurobe River Region in
Postwar Japan

Eric G.
DinmoreHampden-Sydney
College, Australia

4 Nature Conservation Milestones andPolicy Shift at Kamikochi between
1952-1975

Tom Jones

Meiji University,JapanSun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session IV

Network: Humans ID: 1110p2

Difficult Environments in Southwest China:
Adaptations and Transformations
Time Slot XI
9:15-10:45

Chair Yubin Shen
Discussant /Organizer Andrea Janku

KU-R 436

1 Land Use Change in the Zhangjiuhe Valley

during the Last 300 Years: a Fieldwork Study

2 Copper Mining and Environmental Change in
Dongchuan during the last 300 Years

3 Schistosomiasis in the Lijiang Area: Cultural
Attitudes of Naxi and Newcomers

4 Water Hazards and the Politics of Dragon
Cults in Lowland Yunnan under the Ming

Sun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session IV

Georgetown
University, USA
SOAS, Universityof London, UK

Renlong Huo

Fudan University,
China

Mingkui Li

Yunnan University,
China

Liuhua He

Yunnan University,
China

Chun Xu

University of
Heidelberg,
Germany

Network: Humans ID: 1110p3

Another Way of Understanding Our Environmental
Past: Comparing the Environmental History of East
Asia and the United States
Time Slot XI
9:15-10:45

Chair / Discussant Christof
Mauch

KU-R 437

Organizer Lisa Brady

1 Lenses for Comparison: Former U. S. Military
Bases in Vietnam and Comparative
Environmental History

2 Growing Pains: An Environmental Historical

Comparison of the Republic of Korea and theUnited States as Model Developing Nations

3 The Dragon and the Eagle: Comparing
Chinese and American Environmental History

Rachel Carson
Center / LMU,
Germany
Boise State
University, USA

David Biggs

UC Riverside, USA

Lisa M.
Brady

Boise State
University, USA

Shen Hou

Renmin Universityof China

Lunch Time Meeting (Time Slot XII) - Sunday 25 October 2015

Sessions (Time Slot XIII) - Sunday 25 October 2015
Sun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session V

Network: Microorganisms

ID: 1303p2

Reconsideration of Tuberculosis in Japan: From theViewpoint of Biological and Historical Approaches
Time Slot XIII
13:15-14:45

KU-R 411

Chair Wataru Iijima

Aoyama Gakuin
University, Japan

Alexander R.
Discussant Bay

Chapman
University, USA

Tomoo
Organizer Ichikawa

Nagasaki
University, Japan

Takayuki
Wada

Nagasaki
University, Japan

MakotoHanashima

National ResearchInstitute for Earth
Science andDisasterPrevention, JapanTomoo
Ichikawa

Nagasaki
University, Japan

1 Uniqueness of Clinical Strains of

2

3

Mycobacterium Tuberculosis in Japan: A Clue
to Elucidate the History of Transmission and
Diffusion of Tuberculosis
Revisiting "Joko and Kekkaku(tuberculosis)": A Socio-Economic Approachto Decipher the Relationship between
Industrialization and Tuberculosis in Modern
Japan
Tuberculosis History from the Relationshipbetween Cattle and Human: Mycobacterium
Bovis and Modern Japan

Sun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session V

Network: Water

ID: 1304p2

Water Control and Local Societies: A Comparative
Study of Taiwan, Korea and Japan in the Early Modern
and Modern Eras
Time Slot XIII
13:15-14:45
KU-R 412

Chair / Discussant Philip C.
Brown
Organizer Nanami Toishi

1 The Construction and Management of

The Ohio State
University, USA
The University ofTokyo, Japan

Irrigation in Post War Taiwan -- Focus on the
Impact of the United States and Japan

Yun-Ping Kuo

Kainan University,
Taiwan2 An Analysis on Interrelationship between the

Takenori
Matsumoto /Seung-Jin
Chung

The University ofTokyo, Japan /Sungkyunkwan
University, Korea

NanamiToishi /Mitsuyoshi
Ando

The University ofTokyo, Japan / The
University ofTokyo, Japan

Irrigation Projects and the Flood Prevention
Projects on Mangyonggan-river in Colonial
Korea

3 Local Disputes, Administrative Authorities
and Water Control in Japan 1600-2000; an
Empirical Study of Farmer Communities in
Kaga PlainSun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session V

Network: Air

ID: 1305i1

Climate ChangeTime Slot XIII
13:15-14:45

Chair / Discussant Wei Pan

KU-R 413

Institute for Historical
Environment & SocioEconomic in
Northwest China,
Shaanxi Normal
University, China

1 Technological and Climatic Contribution Kotaro
to the Rice Yield Increase in Heilongjiang
Province, Northeast China after the 1980s Fukuhara

The University ofTokyo

2 Weathering the British Empire:
Meteorological Research in the earlynineteenth-century Straits Settlements.

Fiona
Williamson

National Universityof Malaysia,
Malaysia /University of East
Anglia, UK

3 The Climate Change and Development ofSoil Tillage Techniques in the Yellow
River Basin from the Spring and Autumn
Warring States Period to the Wei Jin
Southern and Northern Dynasties

Xingguang
Wang

Zhengzhou
University, China

4 Evaluation of Low-carbon City
Construction of Fuzhou and theApproach Analysis

Shichao Dang

Fujian Agriculture
and Forestry
University, China

Sun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session V

Network: Land

ID: 1306i2(2)Land Use and Environmental Conservation II
Time Slot XIII
13:15-14:45
Chair / Discussant Motoko Hara

Ryutsu Keizai
University, Japan

KU-R 422
1 Environmental Protection in China(1368-1911): Idea, Practice andSignificance

Xiaohong
Chao

Xiamen University,
China

2 The Process and Change of Land Use in
Northern Shanxi in the Qing Dynasty

Qingyao
Zhang

Shaanxi Normal
University, China

3 Landscapes Preservation by Cultural
Interpretations: A Case Study of Coastal
Landscapes in Lanyu Island

Chia-Nan Lin

National Taiwan
University, Taiwan

4 Adaptive Governance of Natural
Heritage in UNESCO Biosphere Reserves
and Geoparks

Abhik
Chakraborty

Izu Peninsula
Geopark, JapanSun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session V

Network: Foods

ID: 1308i4

Food and Water
Time Slot XIII
13:15-14:45
KU-R 423

Chair / Discussant Anne
McDonald

Sophia University,
Graduate School of
GlobalEnvironmental
Studies, Japan

1 The Ecology and Living in the Southwest
Coast of Taiwan: The Terroir andFoodways of the Tai-jiang ReclaimedLand

Pin-tsang
Tseng / Yu-jen
Chen

Academia Sinica /National Taiwan
Normal University

2 A Trickle of Authority: The Arid Identityof Empire in 18th Century Xinjiang

David A.
Bello

Washington & Lee
University, USA

3 The Seto Inland See since 1960 :“Satoumi”Movement for Fishing Ground
Improvement in Hinase, Japan

Naoyuki Hara

Kagawa University,
Japan

Sun. 25-Oct

Network: Humans

Parallel Session V

ID: 1310i1(3)Nature Views, Religion and Ethics III
Time Slot XIII
13:15-14:45
KU-R 426

Chair / Discussant Takeshi
MiyakeKagawa University,
Japan

1 Of Trees and Beasts: Site Selection in
Premodern East Asia

Ellen Van
GoethemKyushu University,
Japan

2 Man-Nature Co-Existence: India's
Indigenous Legacy

Kakoli SinhaRay

Lady Brabourne
College, Kolkata,India

3 Watsuji Tetsurō´s Fūdo as a Frameworkfor Environmental Ethics

Kristýna
VojtíškováCharles University,
Czech Republic

4 View of Landscape: The Influence ofJesus' Cartography Pattern on East Asia
Countries Scenery after Period of Late
Ming Dynasty

Liang Guo

Princeton
University, USASun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session V

Network: Humans

ID: 1310i4(2)National Parks as Human Landscapes IITime Slot XIII
13:15-14:45

Chair Shigemitsu
Shibasaki
Reiko
Discussant Machida

KU-R 427

1 Building and Selling Tourism and Parks
Jack Patrickin Western China: An Analysis of
Nyemo, Songpan, and Kangding Counties Hayes
23

National Museumof Japanese
History, JapanTokyo Universityof Agriculture,Japan
Kwantlen
Polytechnic
University, Canada

The Limitation of Adding Artificial
Facilities to National Park: A Case Studyof Huashan Scenic Spot in China

Yong-Jian
Hou

Northwest Institutionof Historical
Environment andSocial Economic
Development,
Shaanxi Normal
University, China

The Three Ecologies of National Parks

Jean-Yves
Heurtebise

FuJen Catholic
University, Taiwan

Sun. 25-Oct

Parallel Session V

Network: Humans

ID: 1310i5

Ethnicity and Nature
Time Slot XIII
13:15-14:45

Chair / Discussant Cameron Muir

KU-R 428
1 Migration, Place Making andEnvironmental Histories

Australian National
University,
Australia

Marilyn
Omerovic

University of
Wollongong,
Australia

2 The Evolution of the Living Patterninside and outside City Walls inNorthwestern China in Ming and Qing
Dynasty

Cong LuoCenter for Historical
Environment andSocio-Economic
Development inNorthwest China

3 Crossing Divides between Modern &Traditional Ecological Knowledge in East
Asia: A Comparative Study

Baisakhi
Bandyopadhyay

The Asiatic
Scociety Kolkata
India

Sun. 25-Oct

Book Session III

Network: Plants

ID: 13bs3

Meet the Author: Professor Dr. Osamu Saito
Economic History of the Environment: ForestryMarket-State
Time Slot XIII
13:15-14:45

KU-R 437
1

Satoshi
Murayama /Chair / Organizer Taro
Takemoto

Author

Osamu
Saito

3

Gaku
Mitsumata
Shoko
Discussants Mizuno
Shin Nagata

4

Lihua Wang

2

Kagawa University,
Japan / The
University ofTokyo, Japan
Hitotsubashi
University, Japan
University of
Hyogo, Japan
Shimonoseki City
University, JapanThe University ofTokyo, Japan
Nan-Kai
University, China

Round Table II (Time Slot XIV) - Sunday 25 October 2015

Sun. 25-Oct

Network: All

Round Table II

ID: 14rt2

East Asian Environmental History in the FutureTime Slot XIV
15:15-16:45
KU-Research
Exchange Space

Chair Ts'ui-jung Liu

Academia Sinica,
TaiwanSatoshi

KagawaUniversity, Japan

J. Donald
Hughes

University ofDenver, USA

Brett L. Walker

Harvard University,
USA / Montana State
University, USA

Cameron Muir

Australian National
University, Australia

Christof Mauch

Rachel Carson Center/ LMU, Germany

4

Donald Worster

Renmin University of
China

5+

New President & New Council
Members (AEAEH)

Organizer Murayama

Keynote Speech:

Borders and Mosaics, East and West:
Landscape Organization in
Environmental History
1
2
3

DiscussantsTime SlotI

Program
8:00

9:00

10:00

III

Opening Ceremony Plenary Session I

Plenary Session II

Keynote Speech

11:00

15:00

12:00

KagawaInternational
Conference Hall(= KICH)

Thu.

22-Oct

13:00

14:00

Opening	  Adresses	  Venue / TimeII

13:30-­‐15:00	
  
PS1	
  
Circula,ng	  Natures:	
  	
  
Air	
  and	
  Water,	
  	
  
Part	
  I	

16:00

17:00

15:15-­‐16:45	
  
PS2	
  
Circula,ng	  Natures:	
  	
  
Air	
  and	
  Water,	
  
Part	
  II	
  

18:00

Welcome Party
19:00

17:15-­‐18:45	
  
KS	
  
Natural	
  and	
  Unnatural	
  Disasters	

10:00-­‐11:30	
  Registra,on	
  Hi-un-kaku

12:30-­‐18:00	
  Registra,on	
  

KICH

19:15-­‐21:15	
  Mikayla

Welcome	  Party	  Time Slot

Ⅳ

V

ProgramMid-conference study visits

Open Symposiumwith Keynotes

Venue / Time

8:00

23-Oct

9:00

10:00

11:00

12:00

13:00

14:00

15:00

16:00

17:00

18:00

19:00

20:00

21:00

08:45-­‐16:30	
  Ya-­‐shima:	
  Geological	
  	
  Wonder	  I	
  -­‐	
  Stones	  and	  Arts	  -­‐	  Ya-shima
Shōdo-shima

21:00

10:30-­‐12:30	
  
Tea	
  &	
  Snacks	
  Hi-un-kaku

Fri.

20:00

08:00-­‐18:10	
  Shōdo-­‐shima:	
  Geological	
  Wonder	  II	
  -­‐	
  Stones	  and	
  Foods	
  -­‐	  Te-shima

08:00-­‐17:30	
  Te-­‐shima:	
  Waste	  and	
  Wonder	
  Arts	  Nao-shima

08:15-­‐18:00	
  Nao-­‐shima:	
  Chemical	
  Industry	
  and	
  Wonder	
  Arts	  19:00-­‐21:00	
  
OS	
  
Wildlife	
  Protec,on	
  and	
  Broken	
  Environment	
  SunportTakamatsu:
Small Hall 1

18:00-­‐20:00	
  Registration

Time Slot

VI
Parallel Session I

Program
Venue / Time

KagawaUniversity
Room 411

R. 412

R. 413

R. 422

Sat.

24-OctRound Table 1
8:00

9:00

10:00

VII

VIII

IX

Network
Meeting I

Parallel Session II

Parallel Session III

Book Session I

Book Session II

11:00

12:00

13:00

14:00

15:00

16:00

17:00

09:15-­‐10:45	
  #01-­‐I-­‐1	
  Aqua,c	  Animals	
  and	  Human	
  Socie,es	

11:00-­‐	  12:00	  #01	  Animals	  14:15-­‐15:45	
  #01-­‐I-­‐2	  Animals	
  Crossing	  Human	
  Borders	
  16:15-­‐17:45	
  #01-­‐I-­‐3	  Animals	
  and	
  Ecological	
  Poli,cs	

09:15-­‐10:45	
#02-­‐I-­‐1	  Crops:	  Agriculture	
  and	
  Forestry	

11:00-­‐	  12:00	  #02	
  Plants	  14:15-­‐15:45	
#02/5/7/8/10-­‐I-­‐1	
  Environmental	  Humani,es	

16:15-­‐17:45	
  #02-­‐I-­‐2	  Transiton	  of	
  Vegita,on	

09:15-­‐10:45	
#04-­‐I-­‐1	  Lakes	
  and	
  River	
  Water	

11:00-­‐	  12:00	  #03	
  Microor-­‐ganisms	  14:15-­‐15:45	
#04/06/10-­‐P-­‐1	
  Water,	
  Land	  and	
  Community	

16:15-­‐17:45	
#03-­‐I-­‐1	
  Microorgan-­‐isms:	  Infec,ous	  Diseases	

09:15-­‐10:45	
#04-­‐P-­‐1	
  
New	
  
Popula,ons	

11:00-­‐	  12:00	#04	
  Water	  14:15-­‐15:45	
#04-­‐I-­‐2(1)	
  Urban,	
  Lakes	  and	
  River	  Water	  I	16:15-­‐17:45	
#04/07-­‐P-­‐1	
  Rivers,	  Disasters,	
  and	
  Local	  Society	X
GeneralMeeting
18:00

Dinner Party
19:00

20:00

21:00

09:15-­‐10:45	
#06-­‐P-­‐1	  Moderniza-­‐,on	
  and	
  Resilience	

11:00-­‐	  12:00	
#05	
  
Air	
  

09:15-­‐10:45	
#06-­‐I-­‐1	  Imagina,on	
  and	
  Transfor-­‐ma,on	

16:15-­‐17:45	
#04-­‐I-­‐2(2)	
  Urban,	
  Lakes	  and	
  River	  Water	  II	09:15-­‐10:45	
#07-­‐I-­‐1	  Disasters:	  Natural	  Events	

11:00-­‐	  12:00	
#06	
  
Land	
  

14:15-­‐15:45	
#06-­‐P-­‐2	  Social	  Engagements	  in	
  Art	
  and	
  Ecology	

16:15-­‐17:45	
#05/10-­‐P-­‐1	
  Empires	
  and	
  
Heat	
  in	
  East	  Asia	

09:15-­‐10:45	
#07-­‐I-­‐2	  Anthoropo-­‐genic	
  Environmental	
  Disasters	

11:00-­‐	  12:00	#07	
  Disasters	  14:15-­‐15:45	
#07-­‐I-­‐3	  Extreme	  Wea-­‐ther	
  Events	
  	
  
and	
  Human	
  Responses	

16:15-­‐17:45	
#06-­‐P-­‐3	
  The	
  Develop-­‐
ment	
  of	
  Eco-­‐
Ci,es	  in	
  East	  Asia	

09:15-­‐10:45	
#08-­‐I-­‐1	  Fishing	
  Communi,es	

11:00-­‐	  12:00	#08	  Foods	  14:15-­‐15:45	
#08-­‐P-­‐2	
  Food	
  and	  Technology	
  in	
  Modern	
  History	

16:15-­‐17:45	
#07-­‐I-­‐4	  Extreme	  Wea-­‐ther	
  Events	
  	
  
and	
  Historical	
  Records	

R. 432

09:15-­‐10:45	
#08-­‐P-­‐1	  Resource	
  Flows	
  and	  Japanese	  Imperialism	
  	

11:00-­‐	  12:00	#09	
  Waste	  14:15-­‐15:45	
#10-­‐I-­‐1(2)	
  Nature	  Views,	
  Religion	
  and	  Ethics	  II	

16:15-­‐17:45	
#08-­‐I-­‐2	  Safe	
  and	
  Reliable	
  Foods	

R. 433

09:15-­‐10:45	
#10-­‐I-­‐1(1)	
  Nature	  Views,	
  Religion	
  and	  Ethics	  I	

11:00-­‐	  12:00	#10	  Humans	  14:15-­‐15:45	
#10-­‐I-­‐2	  Na,onal	
  Parks	
  before	  the	
  World	  War	  II	16:15-­‐17:45	
#10-­‐I-­‐3	
  Historical	
  Demography	

R. 423

R. 426

Sat.

24-OctR. 427

R. 428

16:15-­‐17:45	
#10-­‐I-­‐4(1)	
  Na,onal	
  Parks	  as	
  Human	
  Landscapes	
  I	

R. 436

R. 437

Joint
ResearchSpace

16:15-­‐17:45	
BS	
  II	
  
Climate	  and	
  Culture	  14:15-­‐15:45	
BS	
  I	
  	
  
Meet	
  the	
  Author:	
  Prof.	
  Dr.	
  Philip	  C.	
  Brown	
  09:15-­‐10:45	
  Round	  Table	  I:	
  Climate	
  Change	
  	

18:15-­‐	  
19:00	
  General	  Meet-­‐ing	
  08:15-­‐18:00	
  Registra,on	
  Takamatsu
City

12:00-­‐14:00	
  Lunch	  Time	  19:30-­‐21:30	
  Dinner	  Party	  Hana-jyu-kai

Time Slot

XI

XII

XIII

XIV

ProgramParallel Session IV

Network
Meeting II

Parallel Session V

Round Table II

Venue / Time

KagawaUniversity

8:00

9:00

10:00

12:00

Book Session III
13:00

14:00

09:15-­‐10:45	
  #02-­‐I-­‐3	  Greening	
  and	
  Plan,ng	

13:15-­‐14:45	
#03-­‐P-­‐2	  Reconsiderat-­‐
ion	
  of	
  Tuber-­‐culosis	
  in	
  Japan	

09:15-­‐10:45	
#03-­‐P-­‐1	
  To	
  Control	
  Schistosomiasis	
  Japonica	  	

13:15-­‐14:45	
#04-­‐P-­‐2	
  Water	
  Control	
  and	
  Local	  Socie,es	Room 411

R. 412

11:00

Keynote Speech
15:00

16:00

17:00

18:00

19:00

20:00

21:00

R. 413

R. 422

R. 423

R. 426Sun.

25-OctR. 427

R. 428

R. 432

09:15-­‐10:45	
#04/06/10-­‐I-­‐1	  Environmental	
  Policies	

13:15-­‐14:45	
#05-­‐I-­‐1	  Climate	
  Change	

09:15-­‐10:45	
#04-­‐I-­‐3	
  Groundwater	  and	
  Irriga,on	

13:15-­‐14:45	
#06-­‐I-­‐2(2)	
  Land	
  Use	
  and	
  Environmental	
  Conserva,on	
  II	

13:15-­‐14:45	
#06-­‐I-­‐2(1)	
  Land	
  Use	
  and	
  Environmental	
  Conserva,on	
  I	

13:15-­‐14:45	
#08-­‐I-­‐4	
  Food	
  and	
  Water	

09:15-­‐10:45	
#06-­‐P-­‐4	  Earth,	
  Water	
  &	
  
Air	

13:15-­‐14:45	
#10-­‐I-­‐1(3)	
  Nature	  Views,	
  Religion	
  and	  Ethics	  III	

09:15-­‐10:45	
#07-­‐I-­‐5	  Disasters:	  Resilience	
  and	
  Recovery	

13:15-­‐14:45	
#10-­‐I-­‐4(2)	
  Na,onal	
  Parks	  as	
  Human	
  Landscapes	
  II	

09:15-­‐10:45	
09:15-­‐10:45	
#08-­‐I-­‐2	
  #08-­‐I-­‐3	  Limits	  Limits	
  oof	  f	  FFood	  ood	
  Security	
Security	

13:15-­‐14:45	
#10-­‐I-­‐5	  Ethnicity	
  and	  Nature	09:15-­‐10:45	
#09-­‐I-­‐1	
  Waste	  Management	

R. 433

09:15-­‐10:45	
#10-­‐P-­‐1	  Hydropower	  Genera,on	
  and	  Nature	  Conserva,on	

R. 436

09:15-­‐10:45	
#10-­‐P-­‐2	
  Diﬃcult	
  Environments	
  in	
  Southwest	
  China	

R. 437

Joint
ResearchSpace

09:15-­‐10:45	
#10-­‐P-­‐3	  Another	  Way	  of	
  Understand-­‐ing	

13:15-­‐14:45	
BS	
  III	  Meet	
  the	
  Author:	
  Prof.	
  Dr.	
  Osamu	  Saito	
11:00-­‐13:00	
  Lunch	  Time	  Mee,ng	
  /	
  NM	
  II	
  

08:15-­‐13:00	
  Registra,on	
  15:15-­‐16:45	
  Round	  Table	
  
II	
  /	
  Keynote	
  Speech	  14. Index of Chairs, Discussants and Presenters
This Index will help you find out when you and others will be presenting. Please refer to the
explanatory note below to understand what the IDs represent.

o:(organizer(/(c:(chair(/(((((
d:(discussant(/(p:(presenter(Session(IDSequence(of(presentaCon

904/07p1p4(Sequence(of(session(within(
network
p:(panel(/(i:(individual(paper(/(ps:(plenary(session(/(ks:(keynote(speech(/(os:(open(
Network(no. symposium(/((bs:(book(session(/(Time(slot

*Slashes(indicate(that(more(than(two(networks(or(roles(are(represented.

Note: The Session ID 904/07p1 corresponds to “Time Slot IX, #04/07-P-1” in the Time
Schedule in Section 13.

53

Name
Akiyama, Tomohiro
Alejandrino, Clark
Aota, Mami
Arch, Jakobina
Balgos, Benigno C.
Bandyopadhyay, Baisakhi
Bao, Maohong
Batten, Bruce
Bay, Alexander R.
Bay, Alexander R.
Beattie, James
Bello, David A.
Bender, Elijah
Biggs, David
Bodart-Bailey, Betrice
Bosanquet, Emily
Brady, Lisa M.
Brady, Lisa M.
Brown, Philip C.
Brown, Philip C.
Brown, Philip C.
Brown, Philip C.
Bu, Fengxian
Cajee, Laitphar
Cao, Mu
Cao, Zhihong
Chakraborty, Abhik
Chakraborty, Abhik
Chang, Chia-ning
Chang, Shu-ching
Chang, Su Bing
Chang, Wei-Chi
Chao, Xiaohong
Chao, Xiaohong
Chen, Shu-Hsun
Chen, Yu-jen
Cheng, Yeun-Sheng
Chi, Chun-Chieh
Chida, Tetsuro
Chien, Hung-yi
Chung, Ming-Kuang
Chung, Seung-Jin
Cui, Jianxin
Culver, Annika A.

Time Slot
1
11
8
11
6
13
11
8
11
13
6
13
8
11
11
8
11
11
8
9
11
13
9
2
9
8
11
13
8
9
6
9
11
13
11
13
9
6
6
9
11
13
11
9

ID
1ps1d
1107i5p2
806p2p4
1106p4p1
607i1p1
1310i5p3
1106i2(1)p5
807i3c/d
1103p1p1
1303p2d606p1p1
1308i4p2
807i3p1
1110p3p1
1106p4d806p2p3
1110p3o1110p3p2
8bs1p/a904/07p1p4
1106p4c/o
1304p2c/d
907i4p1
2ps2p1
906p3p2
801i2p3
1110p1d1306i2(2)p4
806i1p2
903i1p2
604i1p1
908i2p4
1106i2(1)c/d
1306i2(2)p1
1104/06/10i1p2
1308i4p1
908i2p4
607i1p2
607i2p1
904i2(2)p3
1106i2(1)p3
1304p2p2
1107i5p1
901i3p254

NameDang, Shichao
Dawar, Jagdish
Ding, Xiangli
Dinmore, Eric G.
Dornhege, Mareike
Edani, Hiroko
Endo, Takahiro
Fabian, Nele
Fabian, Nele
Finley, Carmel
Fujihara, Tatsushi
Fujihara, Tatsushi
Fujihara, Tatsushi
Fujihara, Tatsushi
Fukuda, Chizuru
Fukuhara, Kotaro
Fukunaga, Mayumi
Fukushi, Yuki
Ganseforth, Sonja
Gao, Shengrong
Gao, Xiaofei
Glaser, Rüdiger
Glaser, Rüdiger
Grulich, Josef
Guo, Cong
Guo, Liang
Habich, Sabrina
Hanashima, Makoto
Hara, Motoko
Hara, Motoko
Hara, Naoyuki
Hara, Naoyuki
Hara, Naoyuki
Hasegawa, Mitsuko
Hayes, Jack Patrick
Hayes, Jack Patrick
He, Liuhua
Hess, Christian
Heurtebise, Jean-Yves
Horng, Der-Chin
Hou, Shen
Hou, Yong-Jian
Hou, Yongjian
Huang, Fei

Time Slot
13
11
6
11
6
11
11
9
11
6
5
8
8
9
11
13
6
11
6
11
8
1
9
9
11
13
8
13
11
13
5
6
13
9
6
13
11
6
13
9
11
13
6
8

ID
1305i1p4
1108i3p3
604i1p3
1110p1p3
608i1p2
1110p1c1104i3p3
9bs2d11109i1p1
601i1p1
5osd
808p2o808p2p2
908i2c/d
1106p4p2
1305i1p1
601i1c/d
1103p1p2
608i1p4
1104i3p1
802/5/7/8/10i1p4
1ps1p1905/10p1c/d
910i3d1108i3p1
1310i1(3)p4
804/06/10p1p3
1303p2p2
1106i2(1)p4
1306i2(2)c/d
5osc/o608i1c/d
1308i4p3
903i1p3
608p1d1310i4(2)p1
1110p2p3
608p1p31310i4(2)p3
908i2p3
1110p3p31310i4(2)p2
604p1c804/06/10p1o

55

Name
Huang, Fei
Hudson, Mark J.
Hughes, J. Donald
Hung, Po-Yi
Huo, Renlong
Ichikawa, Tomoo
Ichikawa, Tomoo
Ichikawa, Tomoo
Iguro, Shinobu
Iguro, Shinobu
Iijima, Wataru
Iijima, Wataru
Iijima, Wataru
Inoue, Kentarou
Itoh, Keisuke
Jack, James
Janku, Andrea
Janku, Andrea
Jia, Hongwei
Jobin, Paul
Jones, Tom
Jones, Tom
Jones, Tom
Jones, Tom
Juan, Du
Kagohashi, Kazuki
Kamatani, Kaoru
Kanda, Koji
Kang, Lei
Kawaguchi, Hiroshi
Keliyan, Maya
Kim, Nanny
Kitagawa, Susumu
Kito, Hiroshi
Kneitz, Agnes
Kobiljski, Aleksandra Majstorac
Kobori, Satoru
Kohyama, Satomi
Komeie, Taisaku
Koshio, Kaihei
Ku, Ya-wen
Ku, Ya-wen
Kuo, Chunghao
Kuo, Yun-Ping

Time Slot
8
6
14
8
11
9
13
13
8
11
11
11
13
9
6
8
8
11
8
6
8
9
11
11
11
11
6
8
6
9
9
6
11
9
8
6
11
9
9
8
9
9
9
8

ID
804/06/10p1p1
606p1p3
14rtknp808p2p1
1110p2p1
903i1d1303p2o1303p2p3
810i1(2)c/d
1104i3c/d
1103p1o1103p1p3
1303p2c
906p3p1
6rt1p4806p2c/o/d
802/5/7/8/10i1c/d
1110p2d/o
802/5/7/8/10i1p1
607i2p3
810i2c910i4(1)c1110p1o1110p1p4
1106i2(1)p1
1107i5p3
6rt1p3810i2p1
610i1(1)p3
903i1p1
908i2p2
604p1d/o
1109i1c/d
910i3c
806i1p1
608p1c/d
1109i1p2
901i3p3
902i2p5
808p2p3
904/07p1o
904/07p1p2
908i2p1
8bs1d256

NameKuo, Yun-Ping
Kurosu, Satomi
Lavelle, Peter
Le, Phong
Lee, Hua-Yen
Lee, Sophia
Li, Chin-yi
Li, Chung-hsin
Li, Ji
Li, Minghui
Li, Mingkui
Lin, Chia-Nan
Lin, Pei-Shan Sonia
Lindström, Kati
Lindström, Kati
Liu, Chuanfei
Liu, Jin
Liu, Liang
Liu, Michael Shiyung
Liu, Michael Shiyung
Liu, Ts'ui-jung
Liu, Ts'ui-jung
Liu, Ts'ui-jung
Liu, Ts'ui-jung
Liu, Ts'ui-jung
Liu, Xiangxue
Lu, Dau-Jye
Luo, Cong
Ma, Jianxiong
Ma, Jianxiong
Machida, Reiko
Machida, Reiko
Matsumoto, Takenori
Mauch, Christof
Mauch, Christof
McDonald, Anne
McDonald, Anne
McDonald, Anne
McDonald, Anne
McKean, Margaret
Meng, Wang
Merviö, Mika
Merviö, Mika
Mitsumata, Gaku

Time Slot
13
9
9
9
8
6
9
9
8
11
11
13
6
6
6
6
6
8
9
11
3
9
9
11
14
6
11
13
8
8
9
13
13
11
14
2
6
11
13
8
9
6
8
13

ID
1304p2p1
910i3p2
905/10p1p1
904i2(2)p4
802/5/7/8/10i1p2
608p1p4
904/07p1p3
904/07p1p2
804/06/10p1p2
1104/06/10i1p3
1110p2p2
1306i2(2)p3
607i1p3
606p1o606p1p2
610i1(1)p1
610i1(1)p3
810i1(2)p2
903i1p2
1103p1c/d
3ksd
906p3o906p3p3
1104/06/10i1c/d
14rt2c604p1p2
1110p1p1
1310i5p2
801i2p1
804/06/10p1c/d
910i4(1)p1
1310i4(2)d1304p2p2
1110p3c/d
14rt2d3
2ps2d608i1p1
1108i3c/d
1308i4c/d
8bs1d1
901i3p1
610i1(1)c/d
810i1(2)p3
13bs3d1

57

Name
Miyake, Takeshi
Mizoguchi, Tsunetoshi
Mizoguchi, Tsunetoshi
Mizoguchi, Tsunetoshi
Mizuno, Shoko
Mizuno, Shoko
Mizuuchi, Yusuke
Muir, Cameron
Muir, Cameron
Muir, Cameron
Muir, Cameron
Murakami, Yumiko
Muramatsu, Koichi
Muramatsu, Koichi
Murayama, Satoshi
Murayama, Satoshi
Murayama, Satoshi
Murayama, Satoshi
Murayama, Satoshi
Murayama, Satoshi
Nagahama, Kazuyo
Nagahama, Kazuyo
Nagata, Shin
Nagura, Motoki
Nagura, Motoki
Nakamura, Osamu
Nakashima, Koji
Nakatsuka, Takeshi
Nakatsuka, Takeshi
Nakazawa, Takashi
Nie, Chuanping
Nie, Xuanhua
Nishi, Kayo
Nishi, Kayo
Nishimura, Takahiro
Noda, Koji
Ogawa, Michihiro
Ohno, Tomohiko
Okawa, Eiji
Omerovic, Marilyn
Onishi, Hideyuki
Osumi, KatsuhiroPai, Pi-ling
Pan, Wei

Time Slot
13
6
9
11
11
13
8
5
8
13
14
6
6
9
1
6
8
9
13
14
6
8
13
2
6
11
6
1
6
11
8
8
8
9
8
6
8
9
6
13
6
9
9
1

ID
1310i1(3)c/d
607i1c/d
907i4p3
1107i5c/d
1102i3c/d
13bs3d2
810i2p3
5osp1
810i2d1310i5c/d
14rt2d2
6rt1p6602i1c/d
902i2p3
1ps1c607i1p4
808p2c/d
907i4c/d
13bs3c/o1
14rt2o602i1p1
804i2(1)c/d
13bs3d3
2ps2p2
6rt1c/d1104/06/10i1p1
602i1p2
1ps1p3
6rt1p11109i1p3
802/5/7/8/10i1p3
807i3p2
804i2(1)p4
904i2(2)c/d
810i2p2
604i1p2
801i2p2
907i4p2
610i1(1)p2
1310i5p1
606p1p4
902i2d904/07p1p1
1ps1p258

NamePan, Wei
Pietz, David
Pietz, David
Qiong, Zhou
Ray, Kakoli Sinha
Ro, Sang-ho
Saito, Osamu
Sandrovych, Tymur
Sano, Masaki
Schmitt, Edwin
Setoguchi, Akihisa
Setoguchi, Akihisa
Setoguchi, Akihisa
Shen, Chia-San
Shen, Yubin
Shen, Yubin
Shibasaki, Shigemitsu
Shibasaki, Shigemitsu
Shimizu, Hiroko
Singh, Vipul
Sippel, Patricia
Sippel, Patricia
Sitthi, Malee
Steele, M. William
Stiller-Reeve, Mathew
Sutton, Michael
Takahashi, Miyuki
Takahashi, Motoyasu
Takao, Yuichiro
Takei, Koichi
Takemoto, Taro
Takemoto, Taro
Takemoto, Taro
Tang, Yu-ting Ting
Terao, Toru
Terao, Toru
Terao, Toru
Toishi, Nanami
Toishi, Nanami
Toishi, Nanami
Toishi, Nanami
Toishi, Nanami
Tompkins, Adam
Tsai, Bor-Wen

Time Slot
13
8
9
11
13
6
13
6
6
8
3
8
9
9
8
11
9
13
8
8
6
6
6
6
2
6
9
11
5
11
9
11
13
9
1
2
9
6
8
11
13
13
8
9

ID
1305i1c/d
804i2(1)p2
906p3c/d
1104i3p2
1310i1(3)p2
601i1p2
13bs3p/a607i2p2
6rt1p5804/06/10p1p4
3ksc/d801i2c/d
901i3c/d
903i1p2
801i2p4
1110p2c
910i4(1)p2
1310i4(2)c806p2p2
804i2(1)p3
608p1o608p1p1
604i1p4
608p1p2
2ps2p3610i1(1)p4
910i3p2
1108i3p2
5osp2
1106p4p3
902i2c1102i3p2
13bs3c/o2
904i2(2)p1
1ps1p42ps2c
9bs2c/o604i1c/d
8bs1c/d/o
1104i3c/d
1304p2o1304p2p3
806i1p3
904/07p1c/d

59

Name
Tseng, Hua-pi
Tseng, Pin-tsang
Tsuru, Shuntaro
Tyunina, Olga
Uchiyama, Junzo
Uesugi, Kazuhiro
Van Goethem, Ellen
Vojtíšková, Kristýna
von Verschuer, Charlotte
Wada, Takayuki
Wada, Takayuki
Walker, Brett L.
Walker, Brett L.
Walker, Brett L.
Wang, Hurng-Jyuhn
Wang, Lihua
Wang, Lihua
Wang, Xingguang
Watanabe, Kazuyuki
Williamson, Fiona
Winstanley-Chesters, Robert
Worster, Donald
Worster, Donald
Wu, Jun-fan
Wysong, Linda M.
Xia, Yan
Xu, BoXu, Chenxi
Xu, Chun
Yamamoto, Kiyotatsu
Yamamoto, Kiyotatsu
Yan, Dongkai
Yanfeng, Zhao
Yang, Yuda
Yaoyao, Cheng
Yeh, Er-Jian
Yoshikawa, Lisa
Zhang, Lei
Zhang, Li
Zhang, Qingyao
Zhou, Qiong
Zhu, Marlon
Zhu, Marlon

Time Slot
8
13
6
6
6
8
13
13
9
9
13
3
6
14
9
9
13
13
6
13
11
8
14
11
8
8
9
6
11
9
11
9
9
6
2
9
6
8
9
13
6
9
9

ID
810i1(2)p1
1308i4p1
602i1p3
608i1p3
606p1c/d
806i1p41310i1(3)p1
1310i1(3)p3
902i2p2
903i1c1303p2p1
3ksp1
607i2c/d
14rt2d1
906p3p4
906p3p2
13bs3d4
1305i1p3
607i2p4
1305i1p2
1102i3p1
806i1c/d
14rt2d4
1106i2(1)p2
806p2p1
807i3p3
902i2p1
6rt1p21110p2p4
910i4(1)d1110p1p2
910i3p1
904i2(2)p2
604p1p1
2ps2p4905/10p1p2
601i1p3
804i2(1)p1
902i2p4
1306i2(2)p2
604p1p3
905/10p1o
905/10p1p3

60

15. Maps
Map A: Kagawa University Saiwai-cho North Campus
Saiwai-cho North Campus

Building No.4

Joint
Research
Bldg.

East
gate

Scale

61

62

⑤

Map B: Takamatsu City Center	
Takamatsu Symbol Tower
Sunport Hall Takamatsu	

③

H	

②

①
Tamamo Park	JR Takamatsu
Station	⑧⑤ Mikayla⑥ Mitsukoshi Department Store⑦ Marugame-machi shopping arcade⑧ Takamatsu Central Post Office⑨ Takamatsu Red Cross Hospital⑥

KagawaUniv. 	④

Takamatsu
High School	

Chuo
Park	

⑨
Prefectural
Government
Office	Ritsurin Park		
Lion-dori	

Marugame-machi	

City Hall	

Chuo-dori	

Kenchomae-dori	

⑦

TakamatsuKougei HighSchool	① Hi-un-kaku (Tamamo Park) West Gate
② Kagawa International Conference Hall
(Takamatsu Symbol Tower)③ Small Hall1(Sunport Hall Takamatsu)④ Kagawa University