InternationalEducationDevelopment
Forum2017. 11. 3(Fri.) – 4(Sat.)

Graduate School of International Development,Nagoya University

Welcoming Remarks
Welcome to Nagoya University!
It is a great pleasure for the organizing members of IEDF 2017 to host you. That many of you travel
long distances remind us all just how important this annual event is for the scholarly community ofinternational educational development of Japan and South Korea.
Graduate School of International Development, Nagoya University, was established in 1991 as thefirst graduate school in Japan, which specialize in training professionals and academics in the field ofinternational development. In the past twenty six years, it has produced more than 1,500 masters
and 300 doctors, who are working as policy-makers and practitioners of international organizations,governments, and civil society organizations. Many have also developed their careers in academia. In
addition to the mission to equip students with techniques and knowledge for their development
work, this graduate school has also aimed to be the center of academic investigation to lead to Asian
theories and models of development and international cooperation, based on the criticalexamination of western approaches.
In 2014, the Japanese government has co-hosted the UNESCO World Conference on ESD (Educationfor Sustainable Development) in Nagoya. Aichi-Nagoya Declaration, which was adopted then, hasbeen eagerly acted on by school teachers and civil society actors to promote education for
cultivating values and attitudes to achieve sustainable development within Japan and globally. ESD
was also incorporated as a part of Target Seven of SDG4, together with Global Citizenship Education,
which is promoted in South Korea. Those of us who have been involved in IEDF had also beenworking in partnership to promote ESD and SDGs. The importance of such partnership will grow evenfurther, as SDG4.7 is one of the most debated fields in the international education community.
Given the history and missions of the graduate school, we recognize the importance of a meeting like
IEDF, which gather scholars and students from two leading Asian countries in this field. We sincerely
hope that this platform will continue to foster the collaboration among participants and serve as theseedbed of young talents.
While Nagoya is a city of manufacturing, it is also known to have produced many famous warlords
during fifteenth and sixteenth century. I hope you will have a chance to explore some historicalbuildings and sites.

Shoko Yamada, Ph.D.
Professor, Graduate School of International Development
Nagoya University

Program ScheduleDay 1. November 3rd (Friday)
Time/Venue

Program

14:00-14:15
8F, Auditorium

Opening Remarks

14:15-17:15
6F, Lecture rooms

Student Session 1Speaker
Prof. Sanae ITO

Affiliation
Dean of GSID, Nagoya University
Group A,B,C

17:15-19:00
8F, Auditorium

State University of New York,the U.S
Ministry of Education, Youth andSpecial Symposium② Dr. Sam Sideth DYSports, Cambodia“Equity in Education inBeijing Academy of Social Science
Global Context”③ Dr. Jialing HAN
ChinaModerator: Prof. Shoko YAMADA

19:00~
Nanbu Shokudo

Reception(Toast by Prof. Bong-gun Chung, Seoul National University)① Dr. Aaron BENAVOT

Day 2. November 4th (Saturday)
Time/Venue

Program

09:00-12:00
6F, Lecture rooms

Student Session 2

12:00~
8F, Auditorium

Speaker

Affiliation
Group D,E,F

Closing Ceremony

Symposium“Equity in Education in Global Context”
Co-hosted byInternational Education Development Forum
International Relations Committee, Japan Comparative Education Society
Applied Social System Institute of AsiaWill a global learning metric improve equity in Education?

Dr. Aaron BENAVOT
Professor, State University of New York at Albany, the U.SFormer director, Global Education Monitoring Report

Inclusive and equitable quality learning in the era of SDG4-Education 2030

Dr. Sam Sideth DY
Deputy Director-General for Education, the MoEYS
Head of the Education Research Council Secretariat, Cambodia

Ethical Internationalization and Global Citizenship Education for a Shared Future

Dr. Jialing HAN
Professor, Sociology Institute, Beijing Academy of Social Sciences
Vice President, 21st Century Education Research InstituteStudent Presentation
Session1 (Nov. 3rd, 14:15-17:15)

Session2 (Nov.4th , 9:00-12:00)

GroupGroupA607

B608

C613

No.
1

Presenter
Dumas Martin Akwetey

No.
1

Yuxi Chen

2

Subin Sarah Yeo

2

CHEA, Phal

3

Jean Bosco Hakizimana

3

Miku Ogawa

4

Lei Cao4

HUYEN, Nguyen Thi Thanh

5

Hari Widi Utomo

5

MANHISSE,Nelson Fernando

6

Zhang Yongfeng

6

YANO, Taiga

7

Rie Ikenoya

1

Waruni Jayaratne

1Veronica Salcedo

2

Mio Morimoto2

Chisaki Suzuki

3

YUNGU, Bernard Loleka

3

Yoonjung Hwang

4

NAKAMURA, YUKI

4

Katsuki Sakaue

5Restuti Maulida

5KANAZAWA, Ryoma

6Yayoi Fujisawa

6B.S. Bhatt

1Haneza Ab Hamid

7

Eugene Uwimana

2Chih Hao Chang

1

Takuya Hirata

3Thierno LY

2Adeniyi Mujidat Adefolake

4Fanantenana Rianasoa Andriariniaina

3

HASHI, Hiroki

5

WANG, Kexin

4

MIYAMOTO, Kenta

6

Nadine Nshimirimana

5

YOSHIKAWA, Madoka

6

CHOI, Seonkyung

D607

E608

F613

Presenter

Attending Professors

A
D

Dr. Jialing HAN

Prof. Keiichi OGAWA
Dr. Yuki SHIMAZU
Prof. Eduardo Velez
BustilloBE

Dr. Aaron BENAVOT

Prof. Sung-sang Yoo
Prof. Bong-Gun Chung

Prof. Masahiro CHIKADA

CF

Prof. Bong-Gun Chung
Prof. Eduardo Velez
Bustillo
Prof. Sung-Sang Yoo

Prof. Keiichi OGAWA

Address
Furo-cho, Chikusa-ku, Nagoya 〒464-8601,〒464-8601 名古屋市千種区不老町
http://www.gsid.nagoya-u.ac.jp/global/general/map-en.html

Transportation

Subway Meijo line, Nagoya Daigaku eki, Gate1
地下鉄 名城線､名古屋大学駅、1番出口

GSID

Reception