ICES 2019

3rd International Conference on Economic Structures
Pan Pacific Association of Input-Output Studies(PAPAIOS)

18-19 March, 2019
Ritsumeikan University, Japan(Address: Ritsumeikan University, Iwakura, Ibaraki, Osaka, 567-8570, Japan).

◆ Chair of the Local Organizing Committee: N. SUGITA, Ritsumeikan University, RU)◆ Chair of the Scientific Program Committee: K. INABA (Former President of PAPAIOS), RU◆ Contact: ICES_PAPAIOS@yahoo.co.jp◆ Web site: http://www.gakkai.ne.jp/papaios/en/index.html◆ Organized by the Pan Pacific Association of Input-Output Studies (PAPAIOS)◆ Co-organized by Faculty of Economics, Ritsumeikan University and the Economic Association,
Ritsumeikan University

Contents
Program Overview

1

Title and speakers by session
Day1 (Monday, March 18)
Day2 (Tuesday, March 19)2
6Abstract

9

Osaka Ibaraki Campus Access
From JR Ibaraki Station get to the OIC Campus

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The 3rd International Conference on Economic Structures at Ritsumeikan University
March 18, 2019
Venue A
Building C(2F) C274

Venue B
Building C(4F) C472

Venue C
Building C(4F) C473

1st Session

09:30-11:30

Theory of IOT

Int'l Economy 1

Regional I-O 1

2nd Session

12:30-14:30

Compilation of IOT, SNA, SAM

Productivity 1

Environment 1

3rd Session

14:45-16:45

CGE model

Productivity 2

Regional I-O 2

Klein Prize Awardee Speech 17:00-18:00 Venue A Building C(2F) C274
Social Gathering 18:30-20:30 OIC Cafeteria (Co-op Cafeteria)
March 19, 2019
Venue A
Building C(2F) C274

Venue B
Building C(4F) C472

Venue C
Building C(4F) C473

4th Session

09:30-11:00

Korea KESRA-KIET

Productivity 3

Environment 2

5th Session

13:15-14:45

REEPS

Int'l Economy 2Environment 3

6th Session

15:00-16:30

TAIOS

Productivity 4

Regional I-O 3

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Monday, March 18, 9:30-11:30, 1st Session
Venue A: Building C(2F) C274
Theory of Input-Output Techniques

Chair: Takashi Yagi (Meiji University)
1. An Interregional Input-Output Analysis Based on the Eaton-Kortum Model
Kiyoshi Yonemoto (Takasaki City University of Economics)
2. Uncertainty Analysis with Consideration of Correlation between the Elements of
Input-Output Table
Yasushi Kondo (Waseda University)
3. Sectoral Rates of Profits and Cost Structure Analysis
Takashi Yagi (Meiji University)
4. Dual Nature of Input-Output Modeling: the Matrix-Valued Cost and Production
Functions
Motorin Vladimir (Nat.Res.University Higher School of Economics)

Venue B: Building C(4F) C472
International Economy and International Development 1

Chair: Nobuki Sugita (Ritsumeikan University)
1. Impact of Internation Labor Migration on regional economic growth in Thailand
Tipayalai Katikar (Nagoya University)
2. What are the drivers of deindustrialization in Indonesia?: Autoregressive Distributed
Lag-Bounds Model Approach
Gunawan Anang Budi (Nagoya University)
3. Global Value Chains and the Skill Structure of Labor Demand
Haoliang Zhu (Doshisha University)
4. Corporate Tax Productivity and Firms GVC Participation
Juan Wen (Shanghai University of International Business and Economics)

Venue C: Building C(4F) C473
Regional Input-Output Analysis 1

Chair: Ryoji Hasegawa (Fukuyama City University)
1. The Place of Extractive Industry in the Tajikistan Economy
Maxudova Oliya (Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University)
2. Theoretical and Empirical Analysis of The Influences in Household Consumption
and Regional Economy Brought about by the Long Term Care Insurance
Ryoji Hasegawa (Fukuyama City University)2Final version

Monday, March 18, 12:30-14:30, 2nd Session
Venue A: Building C(2F) C274
Compilation of Input-Output Table, SNA, or SAM

Chair: Akira Furukawa (Ritsumeikan University)
1. A Compilation Method of the Japanese Supply Table (V Table) with the Economic
Census and Its Estimation
Kaya Akagi (Cabinet Office, Government of Japan)
2. The Compilation Results of Korean 2015 Benchmark Input-Output Tables
Jung Youngho (Bank of Korea)
3. On the Past, the Present and the Future of Korea Input-Output Tables
Jung Kyu Chae (Bank of Korea)

Venue B: Building C(4F) C472
Productivity 1

Chair: Kazuo Inaba (Ritsumeikan University)

1. Motherhood Wage Penalty in Japan
Dumauli Magdalena Triasih (Ritsumeikan University)
2. Industrial Productivity Divergence and Input-Output Network Structures: Evidence
from Japan 1973-2012
Dominguez Alvaro (Nagoya University)
3. The Impacts of Education on Monetary and Nonmonetary Aspects of Poverty:
Bangladesh Perspective
Mohammad Ileas Mia (Ritsumeikan University)

Venue C: Building C(4F) C473
Environment, Resource and Energy 1

Chair Makiko Tsukui (Tokyo International University)
1. Necessity of tracking international asbestos flow using input-output analysis
Makiko Tsukui (Tokyo International University)
2. Research on interaction of energy-water nexus considering spatial heterogeneity:
based on input output model
Yan Xia (Chinese Academy of Science)
3. Environmental Efficiency and Regional Convergence Clusters in Japan
Mendez Carlos (Nagoya University)
4. Examining Cost-effectiveness on R&D Expenditure of Blue Economy Policy
Huang Michael (Ocean Policy Research Institute)3

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Monday, March 18, 14:45-16:45, 3rd Session
Venue A: Building C(2F) C274
Computable General Equilibrium Model

Chair: Xuemei Shen (Ritsumeikan University)
1. Analysis of Power Generation Sector Using Trans-Log CGE Model
Kwang Il Kim (Graduate school of Economics Nagoya University)
2. Analysis of the African Free Trade Area: A Trade Facilitation and Non-Tariff
Measures Perspective
Shiferaw Habtamu (Kobe university)
3. The Economic Impacts of Phased Tariff Reduction on Farm Investment
Kiyotaka Ishikawa (The University of Tokyo)
4. Technological Innovation, Human Capital Formation, and Growth: Empirical
Analysis Based on a Computable General Equilibrium Model Focusing on the
Korean Economy
Yeongjun Yeo (Seoul National University)

Venue B: Building C(4F) C472
Productivity 2

Chair: Takahiko Hashimoto (Ritsumeikan University)
1. Spatial Distribution of Local Public Service Efficiency in Indonesia for 2010-2012
Mitsuhiko Kataoka (Rikkyo University)
2. Investigating the Influence of Domestic Remittances on Mutual Transaction Among
Households in an Isolated Village
Soulixay Hongsakhone (Hiroshima University)
3. Work-Life Earning and the Return of Investment in Tertiary Education in Indonesia
Yubilianto (Nagoya University)

Venue C: Building C(4F) C473
Regional Input-Output Analysis 2

Chair: Taku Ishiro (Yokohama National University)
1. Economic Structure of Uzbekistan and Other Central Asian Countries: Input-Output
Approach
Madgazieva Sevara (Ritsumeikan University)
2. Exploring Industrial Policy in the Kyrgyz Republic
Rajaonarison Nargiza (RItsumeikan University)
3. Sectoral and Spatial Linkages in Northeast Asia
Ganbaatar Uyanga (Meiji University)
4. Identification Fundamental Economic Structure in Developed Economy: The Caseof Japan
Imansyah Muhammad (Lambung Mangkurat University)

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Venue A: Building C(2F) C274
Klein Prize Awardee Speech

Chair: Kiyoshi Fujikawa (Nagoya University)
Economic implications of the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-PacificPartnership (CPTPP) on Pakistan: a CGE approachhttps://journalofeconomicstructures.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s40008-017-0103-x
Muhammad Aamir Khan (CIIT)

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Tuesday, March 19, 09:30-11:00, 4th Session
Venue A: Building C(2F) C274
KESRA Organized Session (Economic structure and exports of Korea)

Chair: Jinmyon Lee (KIET)
1. Analysis on Direct and Indirect Contributions to and Determinants of Exports by
Firm Size
Youngho Lee (KIET)
2. The Relationship between Team Performance and Off-field Management : An
Analysis of Major League BaseballHojun Sung (Seoul National University)
3. Evolution of Export Product Space: East Asian Country cases
Bawoo Kim (KIET)

Venue B: Building C(4F) C472
Productivity 3

Chair: Norikazu Ida (St. Andrew's University)
1. Determinant factor of change in labor demand
Hideo Kinoshita (Osaka University of Economics)
2. The Solution of Structural Equation Modeling Using Partial Least Squares Estimatoron Second Order Latent Variable
Syah Donny Oktavian (Nagoya University)
3. Impact of Maternal Mortality on Female Labor Force Participation (A Cross-Country
Analysis)
Sarwar Aiza (Nagoya University)

Venue C: Building C(4F) C473
Environment, Resource and Energy 2

Chair: Katsuhiro Saito (The University of Tokyo)
1. Climate change and the regional disparity of income in Japan
Katsuhiro Saito (The University of Tokyo)
2. An Framework Based on Input-output Model for Warning of Overcapacity Industry
Kangxian Ji (University of Chinese Academy of Sciences)

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Tuesday, March 19, 13:15-14:45, 5th Session
Venue A: Building C(2F) C274
REEPS Organized Session(Environment, Resource and Energy in East Asian Region)

Chair: Soocheol Lee (Meijo University)
1. Policies and Predictions for a Low-Carbon Transition by 2050 in Passenger
Vehicles in East Asia: Based on an Analysis Using the E3Me-Ftt Model
Aileen Lam (University of Macao)
2. Virtual Water Trade and Virtual Land Trade in the World
Kiyoshi Fujikawa (Nagoya University)
3. Economic and Environmental Impacts of Carbon Taxes and Policy Mixes of Other
Instruments in East Asia To Meet The 2050 2 Degree Targets
Soocheol Lee (Meijo University)

Venue B: Building C(4F) C472
International Economy and International Development 2

Chair: Nobuhiro Okamoto (Daito Bunka University)
1. A Study of Economic Inequality between Northern and Southern Europe
Tsutomu Yoshioka (Meiji University)
2. How Global or Regional Are Value Chains in East Asia? Evidence Based on an
Input-Output Analysis in Textile, Automobile and Electronics Sectors
Lai Ge (Victoria University of Wellington)

Venue C: Building C(4F) C473
Environment, Resource and Energy 3

Chair: Ayu Washizu (Waseda University)
1. Analysis of Inter-regional Effects Caused by the Wide-area Operation of the Power
Grid in Japan
Ayu Washizu (Waseda University)
2. Technology-adjusted National Carbon Accounting for Effective Climate Policy: fromthe Perspective of Vertical Specialization
Hongxia Zhang (Renmin University of China)

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Tuesday, March 19, 15:00-16:30, 6th Session
Venue A: Building C(2F) C274
TAIOS Organized Session (Global Value Chains Analysis)

Chair: Shih-Mo Lin (Chung Yuan Christian University)
1. Border Effects of Art, Entertainment and Leisure Industry in Value Added
Exports:Evidence from World Input-Output Data
Kuo-I Chang (National Chung-Hsing University)
2. The Global Value Chains Analysis of Trade on Across-Strait: NRCA and Production
LengthLi-Chen Chou (Wenzhou Business College)
3. Not in My Backyard: Development and Factors of Change in Cross-Country Carbon
Leakages
Shih-Mo Lin (Chung Yuan Christian University)

Venue B: Building C(4F) C472
Productivity 4

Chair: Akira Furukawa (Ritsumeikan University)
1. Japanese 100-Yen Retail Chain in Development of Retail Industry
Arifur Rahman (Ritsumeikan University)
2. Financial Integration and Total Factor Productivity
Arif Ur Rahman (Ritsumeikan University Graduate School of Economics)

Venue C: Building C(4F) C473
Regional Input-Output Analysis 3

Chair: Yasushi Kondo (Waseda University)
1. Changes in Input-Output Structure Caused by Big Earthquake Disaster: Stability of
Input Coefficients and Distribution Coefficients
Youji Kunimitsu (NARO)

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Abstract
18 March (Monday) [Venue A: Building C(2F) C274] 09:30-11:30

Chair: Takashi Yagi (Meiji University)

Kiyoshi Yonemoto (Takasaki City University of Economics)
An Interregional Input-Output Analysis Based on the Eaton-Kortum Model
This study derives an inter-regional input-output model by implanting linear approximationof the general equilibrium trade model of Eaton and Kortum (2002, Econometrica). Despite
the same reduced form as the Leontief-inverse for the shocks in final demand, ourapproach is originally based on a supply-driven general equilibrium model and hence theeffect of supply side shocks such as decrease in iceberg transport cost are also tractable.
We also consider how to modify inter-regional I-O tables themselves when someexogenous shocks occur based on the general equilibrium model.

Jian Jin (Waseda University), Yasushi Kondo (Waseda University)
Uncertainty Analysis with Consideration of Correlation between the Elements of
Input-Output Table
Uncertainty in input-output analysis has been studied, typically by Monte Carlo simulations.
While the elements of an input-output table are mutually correlated by construction, it has
been a common practice to employ the independence assumption, i.e., to assume that theelements of an input coefficient matrix are independently distributed. With this background,
this study proposes a method to evaluate the uncertainty in input-output analysis under areasonable assumption of the joint distribution of the elements of an input coefficient matrix.
We will present, at the conference, the difference in uncertainty between the cases with andwithout the independence assumption.

Takashi Yagi (Meiji University)
Sectoral Rates of Profits and Cost Structure Analysis
The aim of this paper is to extend the theory of cost structure analysis explained in Yagi
(2017) to a model in which sectoral rates of profits are diferent. The model of Yagi (2017)
assumes that an equal rate of profits and an equal wage rate prevails throughout industries.

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On the contrary, in a real-world Input-Outout table, the sectoral rates of profits have different
values by sector. In this paper, we will explain a model which can be applied to a real world
Input-Output table.

Motorin Vladimir (Nat.Res.University Higher School of Economics)
Dual Nature of Input-Output Modeling: the Matrix-Valued Cost and Production
Functions
A general linear problem of input-output analysis is considered in the paper as a system of
equations written in terms of free variables for any rectangular input-output table given. Thissystem spans the regular linear equations for material and financial balances, a batch ofpredetermined values for exogenous variables (in turn, net final demand and gross value
added) and an additional set of linkage equations that provides the exact identifiability for all
unknown variables. Variations in exogenous elements of input-output model lead to thechanges of price and quantity proportions in the resulting production and intermediate
consumption matrices that are formally described by two nonlinear multiplicative patterns. It
is shown how these patterns can be linearized and adjusted for evaluating the input-output
model at constant prices and at constant level of production. The strict identifiability of
input-output model at constant prices is achieved by introducing to the system of its
equations either (1) the linear matrix-valued cost function with industry outputs as its
arguments based on (Leontief) technical coefficients or (2) the linear matrix-valued
production function with industry inputs as its arguments based on industry productive(quasi-reciprocal technical) coefficients. In contrast, the model at constant level ofproduction is exactly identifiable provided that one involves in it either (3) the linear
matrix-valued cost function with product outputs as its arguments based on (Ghosh)allocation coefficients or (4) the linear matrix-valued production function with product inputs
as its arguments based on product multiplication (quasi-reciprocal allocation) coefficients.
Identification of the production and intermediate consumption matrices at constant prices
and at constant production level for rectangular input-output tables leads to the pair of trivial
model solutions with exogenous value added and exogenous final demand, respectively.
Nevertheless, for square input-output tables there are also the pair of nontrivial
supplementary solutions with exogenous final demand at constant prices and exogenous
value added at constant level of production. It is important to emphasize here that using
matrix-valued production functions (2) and (4) with quasi-reciprocal technical and allocation
coefficients gives the same solutions as introducing matrix-valued cost functions (1) and (3)with conventional coefficients, respectively. Thus, technical and allocation coefficients10

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should be regarded as helpful ways of economic interpretation rather than as basic
framework or operational tools for modeling. Moreover, equivalence of the models with thematrix-valued production functions and the models with the matrix-valued cost functions
can be appreciated as a clear demonstration of general equilibrium in the theory of
input-output analysis and an ostensive evidence of dual nature of input-output modeling.
Obtained supplementary solutions are used for formulating the advanced versions of
Leontief demand-driven model and Ghosh supply-driven model with generalized technicaland allocation coefficients. For a symmetric input-output table with diagonal production
matrix, the generalized demand-driven and supply-driven models can be easilytransformed to the classical forms of Leontief and Ghosh input-output models. The
equivalence of Leontief price model and Ghosh supply-driven model as well as theequivalence of Leontief demand-driven model and Ghosh quantity model is proven.

18 March (Monday) [Venue B: Building C(4F) C472] 09:30-11:30
Chair: Nobuki Sugita (Ritsumeikan University)

Tipayalai Katikar (Nagoya University)
Impact of Internation Labor Migration on regional economic growth in Thailand
The movement of labor in Southeast Asia region, particularly Thailand which is home tomore than half of all ASEAN migrant workers, is an issue of growing interest and increasing
importance. As Thailand is now confronting with the new challenge of the so-called“middle-income trap” - an economic development situation in which the country is trappedin between the competitive edge of low wages among developing countries and the highvalue-added markets of more developed economies, the Thai government has recently
implemented the long-run economic development plan called “Thailand 4.0” under 20-year
national strategic plan focusing on high productivity and innovative creation from skilledworkers through the investment in technologies, R&D, and infrastructure and improvementof human capital. To put Thailand 4.0 in action, Eastern Economic Corridor (EEC), which isan example of region-based development, serves as a pilot project. However, it is important
to investigate the economic consequences of immigration on regional economic growth inThailand because while demand for high-skilled workers increases, the majority ofimmigrants in Thailand is considered to be low-skilled workers from neighboring countries,
i.e., Myanmar, Lao PDR, and Cambodia. This study, therefore, aims to explore the impactof immigration on regional economic growth in Thailand. The objective was analyzed

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through the econometric estimation of Cobb-Douglas production function by considering its
impact separately for all migrant workers and skill-classified migrant workers. The findings
empirically indicate that immigrants particularly high-skilled immigrants have a statistically
positive and significant effect on the growth of the regional economy in Thailand, thereby
suggesting more attention towards a role of immigration policies as well as an ability of thehost country to absorb high-skilled migrant workers.

Gunawan Anang Budi (Nagoya University)
What are the drivers of deindustrialization in Indonesia? :Autoregressive Distributed
Lag-Bounds Model Approach
The Indonesian economy has been performing well since the last two decades, but the
manufacturing sector has continuously underperformed. The manufacturing share of thetotal economy has declined after the Asian Financial Crisis in 1998. This research analyses
the cause of manufacturing share decline in Indonesia from 1967 to 2017 by estimating
several deindustrialization hypotheses. The study applies Autoregressive Distributed Lag(ARDL)-Bounds Model developed by Pesaran, Shin & Smith (2001) in order to define
long-run relationships between deindustrialization proxy variables and their explanatory
variables based on several hypotheses. In addition, this study also conducts several
simulations using Stata programs dynardl developed by Jordan and Philips (2018) tointerpret the long run dynamic between variables. In general, the research shows that the
manufacturing sector decline in Indonesia is mainly caused by the trade performance andReal Effective Exchange Rate appreciation. In addition, the study finding also supports theargument that the deindustrialization in Indonesia is similar to many developing countries
that do not follow the path of deindustrialization in advance countries.

Haoliang Zhu (Doshisha University)
Global Value Chains and the Skill Structure of Labor Demand
How does participating in global value chains (GVCs) affect the skill structure of labordemand? A previous study has found a worldwide shift towards value being added bycapital and high-skilled labor, and away from low-skilled labor. Little attention, however, hasbeen devoted to the determinants of this change. To fill this gap, this paper intends toexamine the relationship between the skill structure of labor demand and its determinants
including offshoring, technology improvements, and the location in the GVCs based on

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World Input-Output Database. This study highlights five findings. First, the income ofdomestic high-skilled labor in upstream of the GVCs tends to be higher than that indownstream. The same result for low-skilled labor, however, is absent. Second, offshoring
exerts negative effects on the income of domestic labor of all skill levels. Particularly,
offshoring is more likely to decrease the wage of low-skilled labor. Third, at the sectorallevel, offshoring has different impacts on service and manufacturing sectors. Specifically,
offshoring decreases the income of low-skilled labor in manufacturing sector, while it raises
the income of high-skilled labor in service sector. The result implies that domestic
high-skilled labor benefits more from the participation of GVCs. Fourth, labor productivities
of high-skilled and low-skilled labor have positive effects on the income of domestic workers.
Fifth, capital intensity has positive effects on the income of both high-skilled and low-skilledlabor, which implies that technological improvement benefits workers with all skill levels.

Juan Wen (Shanghai University of International Business and Economics)
Corporate Tax Productivity and Firms GVC Participation
This paper constructs a theoretical model which directly links domestic corporate tax
productivity with firms GVC participation. According to this model, the domestic corporate
tax reduces firms GVC participation while a higher productivity moderates the negative
effects of corporate tax on GVC participation. And, the markup rate is the mediator between
domestic tax and GVC participation. By using both China Customs Data Bank and China
Industry Business Performance Data. A series of empirical studies significantly and robustly
support our theoretical arguments. Other important finds are drawn from two kinds ofheterogeneity tests. Firstly, the negative effect of corporate tax on GVC participation ismuch smaller for the firms registered in preferential tax areas than firms registered in
non-preferential tax areas, and the same is true for the moderating effect of efficiency ontax. Secondly both state-owned and foreign property rights tend to enhance the negative
effect of corporate tax while the private property right tends to decrease the bad effect of tax.
The Policy implications of this study are quite obvious. Tax-cut helps firms deepen their
GVC participation and structural tax-cut policy is appropriate considering the differentiationof tax policies across China.

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18 March (Monday) [Venue C: Building C(4F) C473] 09:30-11:30
Chair: Ryoji Hasegawa (Fukuyama City University)

Maxudova Oliya (Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University)
The Place of Extractive Industry in the Tajikistan Economy
The economy of Tajikistan, after independence in 1991, faced various challenges thatcame along with the transformational decline and exacerbations of political life in thesociety which further led the country toward the civil war. Rigorous efforts from the new
government helped the country to overcome huddles however, the consequences of thischaos are still felt in the economic development of the country. These changes also aim to
backbone economic system in regard to the market relations which further will support in
the positive trend of economic growth.

However, the current level of economic

development cannot act as the pillars for the cardinal solution of the numerous economic
and social problems for the long run. Therefore, it is very important to account thecharacteristics to find out the effective areas for development of economy for a nation.
Tajikistan is extremely rich in natural resources, but there are major of challenges inconverting these resources into wealth. Development of the extractive industry sector is
one of the key aspects in the modernization and development the economy of Tajikistan.
The objective of this paper is aimed to ensure the development of extractive sector intransparent and accountable manner. Moreover, for all segments of the society to benefit
from prospective expansion of the extractive industry. This would require grasping thepotential magnitude of the impact that the extractive industry of Tajikistan can bring throughconducting Input Output Analysis.

Ryoji Hasegawa (Fukuyama City University), Masaya Yasuoka (Kwansei Gakuin
University)
Theoretical and Empirical Analysis of The Influences in Household Consumption
and Regional Economy Brought about by the Long Term Care InsuranceLong-term care insurance in Japan affects the macroeconomy through many mechanisms.
An increase in taxes and insurance premiums from long-term care decreases aggregate
consumption because of decreased household disposable income. However, long-termcare has positive effects on aggregate consumption because of a decrease in
precautionary saving caused by a decrease in the risk of long-term care. This study

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presents an examination of these effects, develops a theoretical model for household
consumption, and assesses numerical examples of macroeconomic effects withparameters that are consistent with data of Japan. Furthermore, economic ripple effects
brought about by household consumption are calculated using a multi-prefectural
input-output table to examine how long-term care insurance affects household
consumption and economic ripple effects at the regional level and at the national level.
Results reveal how long-term care insurance influences household consumption by
generations and by prefectures, and we discuss the alleviation of regional economic
disparities through the insurance's improvement.

18 March (Monday) [Venue A: Building C(2F) C274] 12:30-14:30
Chair: Chair: Akira Furukawa (Ritsumeikan University)
Kaya Akagi (Cabinet Office, Government of Japan)
A Compilation Method of the Japanese Supply Table (V Table) with the Economic
Census and Its Estimation.
On March 6 2018, the Japanese Cabinet decided the Master Plan Concerning theDevelopment of Official Statistics. In accordance with that plan, the government of Japan
will change its current SNA scheme to that based on Supply and Use Tables (SUT) in 2025.
In preparation for that revision, the government is correcting evidences to design a new
method to compile SUT. In this paper, as a part of these works, we estimate a Japanesesupply table called V table with past data of economic census of Japan and describe its
method.

Youngho Jung (Bank of Korea)
The Compilation Results of Korean 2015 Benchmark Input-Output Tables- main changes of 2015 Korean benchmark Input-output regarding to compilation analysis of industrial structure changes

Jung Kyu Chae (Bank of Korea)
On the Past, the Present and the Future of Korea Input-Output Tables
The Korean IO tables have been firstly published from FY 1960 IO in 1963 and they are15

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largely changed by the industry structure and SNA manual which was updated a couple oftimes. We think that we should arrange each contents having their own meanings. This
paper is the result of the arrangements. So we want to present the result on thearrangement of Korean IO tables history in this coming conference.

18 March (Monday) [Venue B: Building C(4F) C472] 12:30-14:30
Chair: Kazuo Inaba (Ritsumeikan University)
Dumauli Magdalena Triasih (Ritsumeikan University)
Motherhood Wage Penalty in Japan
The purpose of this study is to examine the impact of the having children on the wages ofwomen who work in the regular job in Japan. The previous studies show that one main
reason for a lower wage for mothers compared to childless women is their preference tothe mother-friendly job which is indicated by a higher percentage of mothers that work in
the part-time job than non-mothers. Nevertheless, there are limited studies which explain
the existence of the motherhood wage penalty in the regular employment. This study
focuses on the characteristics of Japanese labor market practices in terms of recruiting
female employees. Based on the model specification of the previous studies in EU andNorth America, this study estimates the determinants of the labor wages of working womenby using a longitudinal data set provided by the Japan Household Panel Survey (theJHPS/KHPS) from 2004 to 2015.

The results of the fixed effect method indicate that thepresence of children has a significant negative impact on the wages of mothers incomparison to that of non-mothers. The estimated results might explain the existence
motherhood wage penalty in full-time jobs is the preference of mothers to work in mommy
track career paths than childless women.

Keywords: Labor Income, Wage Gap*

Magdalena Triasih Dumauli Doctoral Student at Ritsumeikan University, Japan Lecturer atFaculty of Economics and Business, Airlangga University, Indonesia

Dominguez Alvaro (Nagoya University)
Industrial Productivity Divergence and Input-Output Network Structures: Evidence
from Japan 1973-2012
Since the early 1990s, there have been larger and increasing productivity differences
across industries in Japan. Indeed, clear patterns of sigma and beta divergence across16Final version

industries are observed since these times. To shed light on these facts, we first evaluate theinput-output structure of Japan through the lens of a community-detection algorithm fromnetwork theory. Results of this analysis suggest the existence of two industrial network
structures: a densely-connected group of industries whose members remain in it
throughout the period, a stable community, and a group of industries whose members do
not belong to the first group, an unstable community. Next, we re-evaluate the industrial
divergence pattern of Japan in the context of each network structure. Results suggest thatthe overall divergence is mostly driven by the unstable community. Interestingly, since 2007,a pattern of sigma convergence started to re-appear only in the stable community ofindustries.

Mohammad Ileas Mia (Ritsumeikan University)
The Impacts of Education on Monetary and Nonmonetary Aspects of Poverty:
Bangladesh Perspective
The impacts of Education on monetary and nonmonetary aspects of Poverty: Bangladesh
perspective Ileas Mia Mohammad Kazuo Inaba Abstract In Millennium Development
Goals (MDGs) and post MDG sustainable development Goals (SDGs) era, Bangladeshemphasized to a great extend for the development of its education sector. Bangladesh has
become successful to raise enrollment rate in the primary school to 98 percent, here moregirls than the boys attend secondary school and over all literacy rate is increasing. It isbelieved that the benefit of education is multidimensional. Education helps accumulatingskill and human capital, creates employment opportunities, contributes to poverty
alleviation. The Household Income and Expenditure Survey (HIES) 2016 reported that thehead count poverty ratio in Bangladesh has reduced to 12.9 percentfrom17.6 percent in2010. But other aspects of poverty like access to safe drinking water, safe child birth andhealth and hygiene status of the people are yet not satisfactorily improved. Besides, inrecent years job creation slowed and more than four million educated people are
unemployed. Though in 2003-2016 about 1.15 million jobs a year were created Since
illiteracy rate is decreasing, there should be increased return on education and people withmore education should have more access to better health and hygiene.The objective of thispaper is to examine the impact of level of educational attainment on household income andhuman empowerment such as health, hygiene and sanitation with the HIES data set from2005, 2010 and 2016. This paper examines whether education has favorable association
to poverty alleviation and positive association to human empowerment. We have not found
any previous empirical study which focus on the short run and long run impact of education

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on multidimensional poverty in Bangladesh. This study should be important in designingpolicies relating to human resources and achieving sustainable development goals in
Bangladesh. Keywords: Education, Human capital, Multidimensional poverty, monetaryand nonmonetary benefit.

18 March (Monday) [Venue C: Building C(4F) C473] 12:30-14:30
Chair: Makiko Tsukui (Tokyo International University)
Makiko Tsukui (Tokyo International University)
Necessity of Tracking International Asbestos Flow Using Input-output Analysis
Asbestos is a fine fibrous mineral that has been widely used in various industries as an
ideal material for insulation, e.g. as building material, brake lining and fibre cement.
However, since the risk of health damage from long-term exposure at high concentrations
came to be recognized, asbestos mining and the production of asbestos-containing
products have been restricted in most advanced countries. This is in contrast to developing
and semi-developed countries and areas, including China and Russia, where asbestos has
continued to be mined and used for products and buildings, including trade products
exported to other countries. As the health damage from asbestos only emerges a long timeafter initial exposure, without keeping track of asbestos-related risk it would be difficult tospecify the cause and the responsibility to help victims. In this study, we argue the necessityof tracking international asbestos flow and the repercussion effects by using input-output
analysis and present an outline of our ongoing research project.

Xia Yan (Chinese Academy of Science)
Research on Interaction of Energy-water Nexus Considering Spatial Heterogeneity:
Based on Input Output ModelIn the face of economic globalization and environmental pressures, nowadays humanbeing is increasingly aware of the urgency and importance of world population growth in thesustainable demand for energy and water resources. The degradation of water resources
and the depletion of non-renewable energy have made it increasingly challenging to meetthose demand, in the meantime, climate change has further exacerbated the shortage ofregional water resources. It is extremely uneven for the distribution of energy and water

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resources in China. The acquisition and production capacity of water, energy and land
resources varies from region to region and its production system. Therefore, regional
differences of water resources have become serious problem, especially for water shortage
areas. On the other hand, with the growth of global freshwater use and consumption,
limited freshwater resources are dwindling, the situation of energy supply and demand isincreasingly tense, which unable to meet the strongly increasing basic needs of humansustainable development. Therefore, based on the regional collaborative optimization forenergy and water resources in in China, building the regional energy/water interaction
impact assessment model is significant for our government to guide the regional
comprehensive management and promote the sustainable development for resources.
The direction of virtual water trade was closely related to regional economic conditions andindustrial characteristics and had no distinctive relationship with regional water
endowments. Greater awareness among policy makers at both the provincial and national
levels of these linkages could lead to improved coordination between provinces, especiallythose that are closely linked. This study could help encourage improved cooperation
between provinces in the pursuit of national energy policy priorities and also assist withbroader policy objectives to improve infrastructure and transport linkages in the lessdeveloped regions of China.

Mendez Carlos (Nagoya University)
Environmental Efficiency and Regional Convergence Clusters in Japan
This paper studies environmental efficiency convergence across the prefectures of Japanover the 1992-2008 period. Using a novel nonparametric density estimation clustering
framework, two alternative indicators of environmental efficiency are contrasted: Aconventional indicator, based on the ratio of gross regional product to CO2 emissions, anda more comprehensive indicator, based on the data envelopment analysis (DEA) model.
Results show, on the one hand, relatively little mobility and a unique convergence cluster
when using the more conventional environmental efficiency indicator. On the other hand,higher mobility and two convergence clusters are identified when using the DEA-based
indicator of environmental efficiency. The paper concludes arguing the importance ofaccounting for input factors, as they appear to be driving the formation of regional
convergence clusters in Japan.

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Huang Michael (Ocean Policy Research Institute)Examining Cost-effectiveness on R&D Expenditure of Blue Economy Policy
Blue economy refers to a practical ocean-based economic system using green
infrastructure and technologies, innovative financing mechanisms and proactive
institutional arrangements for human being's life with ocean related sectors such as fishery,
shipping, sightseeing and recreation. The harmonious relationship between production
activities and ecosystem is vital issue for sustainable development. The evidence-based
research is essential for policy making process. The research will apply dynamic CGE
model to examine the spillover effect of R&D on sectors related with blue economy.
Contributed by the improvement of production technology in the selected categories, amore efficient allocation of resource is highly expected. Among various scenarios, byidentifying the changes of output, price, external trades, GDP and welfare, visualized
potential fiscal burden and consequences could help deliver policy recommendations
cost-effectiveness government R&D Expenditure package.

18 March (Monday) [Venue A: Building C(2F) C274] 14:45-16:45
Chair: Xuemei Shen (Ritsumeikan University)
Kwang Il Kim (Graduate school of Economics Nagoya University)
Analysis of Power Generation Sector Using Trans-Log CGE Model
CGE models are usually used for policy analysis. The conventional CGE models uses CES
function to simplify the modelling. Especially, the some CGE models use multi-CES
function for making the production process be multi-layered. These multi-layered CES
functions are briskly used in the energy and environmental policy analysis. However, CES
function is rigid for considering various substitution-complement relationships. In this regard,
this study suggests another type of CGE model that uses trans-log function for modelling of
power generation. The carbon tax effects on power generation with various
substitution-complement relationships among the power sources are investigated by thesuggested model. The results of this model show that relationship between thermal power,
and nuclear and hydro is more important than relationship between thermal and renewableenergy.

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Shiferaw Habtamu (Kobe university)
Analysis of the African Free Trade Area: A Trade Facilitation and Non-Tariff
Measures Perspective
On March 2018, 44 African countries signed a framework to establish a Continental Free
Trade Area (CFTA). Currently, 49 out of 55 countries signed the agreement, and ten
countries ratified the CFTA. The main objective of this paper is to evaluate the impact ofcontinental free trade area and customs union on the economies of African countries byfocusing on trade facilitation policies and non-tariff measures. For trade facilitation
experiment, we use an econometric estimate of trade facilitation policies by Habtamu et.al(2018) while for non-tariff measures and an econometric estimate of non-tariff measures by
Kee.et.al (2009) is employed. The welfare and macro-economic impact of both policies is
estimated using GTAP model version 9 databases for 39 aggregated regions and 20
sectors.

The result indicates that reduction of customs delay has large welfare and GDP

gain for most African countries. Similarly, reduction of NTMs by 50% results in large welfare
and trade gain, but significant GDP loss across African countries. Most African countries
gain regarding welfare and GDP with continental free trade area while Benin, Guinea,
Mauritius, and Zimbabwe lose in both welfare and GDP. Benin, Tunisia, Zambia, Botswana,
and Namibia are the winning African countries in terms of GDP and welfare when CFTA is
combined with trade facilitation and 50% reduction of NTMs. Whereas, Senegal, Ethiopia,
and Kenya are losing countries in terms of both welfare and GDP. Further, comparing
continental customs union with CFTA, for some countries, both are welfare improving (e.g.,
Senegal, Togo, Nigeria, Mozambique, Ruanda, Tanzania, Zambia, Egypt, Morocco, andTunisia) while for others only CFTA result in welfare gain (e.g., Cote d Ivoire, Ghana,Burkina Faso, Guinea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Madagascar, Malawi, Uganda, Botswana, Namibia,
and South Africa).This study recommends that reduction of customs delay throughharmonization of formality related documents and harmonization of non-tariff measuresacross African countries as an important policy tool to boost intra-Africa trade and gain
more from international trade.

Kiyotaka Ishikawa (The University of Tokyo), Katsuhiro Saito (The University ofTokyo)The Economic Impacts of Phased Tariff Reduction on Farm Investment
Japanese farmers are facing more competitive markets in multiple products under the
recently concluded bilateral and regional trade agreements. This requires the farming

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productivities to be increased through investments in land improvement and more efficientmachines and facilities. However, considering the different tariff reduction levels andperiods over products and the heterogeneity of outputs over the domestic producing areas,
the demand for investments is likely to concentrate on specific products or regions. This
paper aims at building a non-competitive interregional Input-Output table for 9 domestic
regions and utilizing it as a Social Account Matrix (SAM) to simulate the economic impactsof the phased tariff reduction on farm investments with a recursive dynamic CGE model. Asa feature of this study, the SAM allows heterogeneous factors (including capital and labor)
and products (including 8 agricultural sectors, 10 food processing sectors and 3
miscellaneous sectors) to be traded between the regions. Another feature is that the CGE
model, based on Monash MRF model, incorporates the intertemporal capital stock
adjustment responding changes in capital service prices at every phase of the tariff
reduction. By these structures, the intertemporal process of changes in regional demand forinvestments will be observed.

Yeongjun Yeo (Seoul National University)
Technological Innovation, Human Capital Formation, and Growth: Empirical
Analysis Based on a Computable General Equilibrium Model Focusing on the
Korean Economy
For the continuous growth of the national economy, there should be productivity
improvements triggered by innovation activities and human capital accumulation. Especially,
it is highly emphasized that the growth potentials for those countries are to be expanded
through increasing productivity improvements as the limitations of the contribution of factor
accumulation to long-run economic growth are remarkable for those countries. In thisrespect, recent economic growth theories emphasize the importance of technologicalinnovation and human capital to improve productivity. With this background, this study aims
to quantitatively analyze the macroeconomic impacts of human capital investments andtechnological innovation (i.e., R&D investments) using a knowledge-based CGE model.
Furthermore, we have analyzed the complementary relationship between technologicalinnovation and human capital formation by establishing endogenous interaction between
knowledge accumulation (via innovation) and human capital accumulation(via education,
learning) within the CGE model. For the empirical analysis, we have reflect key features forconstructing a CGE model as follows: 1) endogenizing the R&D investments andknowledge accumulation process, 2) describing knowledge spillover effects(productivity
improvements) from knowledge accumulation, 3) endogenizing the dynamic interaction

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between technological innovation and human capital formation, and 4) establishingdatasets(i.e., social accounting matrix, SAM) and model with considerations ofheterogeneous labor and households to capture growth(efficiency) effects as well as the
distribution(equality) effects from the empirical analysis. Based on the CGE model byincorporating these features, we have conducted policy simulations focusing on the Korean
economy.

18 March (Monday) [Venue B: Building C(4F) C472] 14:45-16:45
Chair: Takahiko Hashimoto (Ritsumeikan University)
Mitsuhiko Kataoka (Rikkyo University)
Spatial Distribution of Local Public Service Efficiency in Indonesia for 2010-2012
This study examines the spatial distribution in public service deliveries through thehousehold access to safe drinking water and sanitation at the district level in Indonesia for2010-2012. Using data envelopment analysis, we then measure the relative input-output
efficiency in the public service for each district. Finally, we identify the determinant factor tointer-district gaps in input-output efficiency, by using inequality decomposition technique.
Our spatial distribution analysis revealed the more equal spatial distribution of the local
public service provision than per capita income. In our efficiency analysis, majority of the
district governments in Indonesia face resource allocation inefficiency more seriously thanresource utilization inefficiency. This resource allocation inefficiency is mostly caused by theexcessive fiscal allocation, especially in the off-Java districts. The inter-district gaps inresource allocation inefficiency are much larger than those in resource utilization
inefficiency. Thus, the governments spent the fiscal expenditure more on the off-Javadistricts with the lower fiscal capacity. This contributed to balance the inter-district gaps inthe public service delivery. Consequently, the capacity building in the fiscal allocation isessential for the lagged district governments in the local public services to improve theinput-output efficiency and to reduce its inter-district gaps. The trainings opportunities in thebudget allocation control for the central and local government officers, enhancement inpublic accountability through the improvement in government auditing system could bemajor solutions.

Soulixay Hongsakhone (Hiroshima University )Understanding Agriculture-Industry Inter-Linkages for Agrarian Development:

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Empirical Evidence from India
In this paper, we investigate the influence of domestic remittances on mutual transactions
through the trade of major products among households in an isolated village in northern
Lao PDR. By using trade data of individual household obtaining from our own household
survey 2015 and 2016, and applying the propensity score matching method, we estimate
the average treatment effects on the treated and we find that remittances have an
increasingly positive impact on mutual transactions mainly through increasing in rice,
non-timber forest products and livestock trading among households with remittances.
Moreover, we also find that remittances had a more significant contribution to increased
stock of products rather than consumption in households with remittances.

Yubilianto (Nagoya University)
Work-Life Earning and the Return of Investment in Tertiary Education in Indonesia
While there are extensive kinds of literature discuss the impact of education investment
from an individual perspective through using remarkable semi-log mincer equation, very
few of them utilize a simple full-discounting method to calculate the return of education
investment. This chapter is dedicated to analyzing the impact of human capital investment
from the individual perspective by applying that methodology. In this case, the investment of
individuals to continue to higher education will be observed to meet their expectation
through expected income generated through their life. Elaborating actual average cost ofcolleges and lifetime earning flows estimation through Synthetic Work-life Earning (SWE)
estimate based on Indonesia Family Life Survey (IFLS) Wave 5, the analysis found thatcollege median workers earn about 60% higher salary than that of secondary school leaver
workers. Moreover, it exhibited that the return of investment of tertiary education inIndonesia is around 6% to 47% depends on college choices.

18 March (Monday) [Venue C: Building C(4F) C473] 14:45-16:45
Chair: Taku Ishiro (Yokohama National University)
Madgazieva Sevara (Ritsumeikan University)
Economic Structure of Uzbekistan and Other Central Asian Countries: Input-Output
ApproachWithin the years of independence Uzbekistan's economy showed a great transformation

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from central planning to market oriented relations. Changes in country's industrial structure
confirms the progress in its industrial development. The close interrelations between
industries can create a very significant impact to the contribution of output growth, andtherefore, industrial development progress requires an analysis of these interactions. in thisregard, the analysis of the industrial production and interdependency among industries
enables to understand the transformation and development of the economy.

The

purpose of the study is to discuss Uzbekistan's experience in structural shifts and comparethem with those of other Central Asian countries by implementing input-output approach.
The data are taken from EORA global database of multi-regional input-output tables(MRIOT) capturing the years of 2005 and 2015 and covered 4 Central Asian countries
including Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Kyrgyzstan and Tajikistan.

The results from the index

of power of dispersion and the index of sensitivity of dispersion highlight that agricultural
sector plays a primary role in Uzbekistan industrial output followed by textile industry while
mining industry serves as a key sector for Kazakhstan industrial output. Comparing export
expansion within the observed period the highest ratio was traced in Kazakhstan (63percent) while the highest change in total output was observed in Uzbekistan (148 percent).
keywords: industrial distribution, input-output analysis, backward linkages, forward
linkages.

Rajaonarison Nargiza (RItsumeikan University)
Exploring Industrial Policy in the Kyrgyz RepublicThis paper explores a normative industrial policy for the Kyrgyz Republic. Using the growth
identification and facilitation framework (GIFF), it identifies the sectors on which strategies
should be focused and clarifies policy components for starting industrial policy under thecontext of an ill-structured economy and a no-win situation. These sectors having been
identified, they are situated in the industrial development strategy of Kyrgyzstan and that of
the Eurasian Economic Union. The way in which the normative policy can be implemented
and the role of the union is also discussed. We conclude that Kyrgyzstan is on the righttrack in its industrial policy, but there are reservations about the role of integrated industrial
policy at the level of the trade bloc. Contrary to the dominant criticism, the paper argued
that the Eurasian Economic Union can play an important role in industrial upgrading in the
Kyrgyz Republic via a big push model.

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Ganbaatar Uyanga (Meiji University)
Sectoral and Spatial Linkages in Northeast Asia
This paper aims to apply a Hypothetical Extraction Method, developed by Dietzenbacher
and van der Linden (1997), for assessing the sectoral and spatial linkages of Mongolian
economy in the context of Northeast Asia, including Japan, China, South Korea as well as
Russian Far East. I am applying this method to the Input-Output Table provided in the
EORA Data to see the interdependencies in backward and forward linkages based on
Mongolian economy.

Imansyah Muhammad (Lambung Mangkurat University)
Identification Fundamental Economic Structure in Developed Economy: The Case ofJapan
The objective this research is to identify the fundamental economic structure (FES) in
Japanese economic structure. The FES consist of certain selected characteristics of an
economy which will vary predictably with economic size, as reflceted by gross value added,
population and total gross output. The study of FES, to some extent, is limited a number ofcountries especially in developing countries and a few of developed country such as
Australia. Most of the studies focus on regional areas rather than national entity. This study
will address the following three research issues: the existence of temporal FES forJapanese economy during 2000, 2005, 2010 and 2014; the proportions of predictable cells;
stable cells of the FES in the Japnese economy. The method used in this study is tiered
approach that utilized by Jensen, West and Hewings (1990). The data is based on World
Input-Output Table of 2000, 2005, 2010 and 2014. The results sugessted that temporal
FES consists of the high interaction among secondary and tertiary sectors as componentsof the fundamental economic structure. This research will enrich description of the FES indeveloped economy of Japan. Keywords: fundamental economic structure, input-output
table, tiered approach, Japan. JEL classification: O; O21

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18 March (Monday) [Venue A: Building C(2F) C274] 17:00-18:00 Klein
Prize Awardee Speech
Chair: Kiyoshi Fujikawa (Nagoya University)

Muhammad Aamir Khan (CIIT), Naseeb Zada (Quaid-I-Azam University ),Kakali Mukhopadhyay (Gokhale Institute of Politics and Economics)
Economic implications of the Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement forTrans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) on Pakistan: a CGE approach
The Comprehensive and Progressive Agreement for Trans-Pacific Partnership (CPTPP) is
one of the recently negotiated multilateral free trade agreements which aims to establish afree trade agreement between 11 economies (after US exit) on both sides of the Pacific.
The formation and implementation of this proposed partnership is a valid threat for othereconomies, particularly for Pakistan. Pakistan will likely to suffer from this agreement due totrade diversion of textile and apparels in favor of the CPTPP members. The reason can beextended in terms of the likely ‘yarn forward rule,’ according to which, it is obligatory for the
CPTPP member economies to import all the components of manufactured products fromother CPTPP member economies. So, the implementation of the CPTPP will have an
impact on global supply chain of textile and apparels. With this backdrop, this study
evaluates the likely impacts of the CPTPP on the regional trade flows and othermacroeconomic aggregates of Pakistan using a global computable general equilibrium
model. The economy-wide results show the proposed CPTPP will have a negative impact
on Pakistan’s real GDP, sectoral exports and imports and at household level. However, if
Pakistan joins CPTPP, there is an overall positive impact on Pakistan’s economy. Thus,
keeping in view Pakistan’s ideal geographical and strategic location and its potential to be atransit economy with a junction of south Asia, west Asia and central Asia, this study
suggests that Pakistan’s proposed entry to CPTPP will not only yield a wide gain to theregion but will reduce the gap between poor and rich in Pakistan and hence will have apositive impact on overall income inequality in Pakistan.

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19 March (Tuesday) [Venue A: Building C(2F) C274] 09:30-11:00
Organized Session (Economic structure and exports of Korea)
Chair: Jinmyon Lee (KIET)
Youngho Lee (KIET), Jeajin Kim (Korea Institute for Industrial Economics & Trade)
Analysis on Direct and Indirect Contributions to and Determinants of Exports by
Firm Size
Considering the industrial production structure, the role of small and medium enterprises(hereinafter, SMEs), which usually supply intermediate goods to the supply chain, can beovershadowed by that of large firms in the exports statistics based on customs clearance.
Therefore, this statistics method can undermine the level of contribution to exports of not
only SMEs but also large firms providing intermediates. Based on the recognition, thispaper sheds new light on contribution rates of SMEs to exports by analyzing direct andindirect contribution rates of them to exports by the size of corporations. Furthermore, thispaper analyzes determinants of terms of exports through export function estimates andprovides tailored and distinct implications. The result showed that the difference in export
rates between large firms and SMEs were more than twice, but, when considering thedirect and indirect contribution, the disparity scaled down to around 10%p. In particular,
SMEs showed higher indirect contribution rates. In the export function analysis, although
the impact of foreign exchange rate has declined in general, SMEs are more vulnerable tothe effect of the variation compared to the large firms. As such, in the process of designing
relevant policies, the size of a corporation should be considered. The index of industrial
product and global oil prices have increased on the indirect contribution of SMEs to exports.
Having said that, maintaining the positive impact requires efforts to support fair relations
between large firms and SMEs. In addition, it was found out that the global economic
situation brings similar effect on both large firms and SMEs, so efforts to level up directcontribution to exports by SMEs are needed.

Hojun Sung (Seoul National University)
The Relationship between Team Performance and Off-field Management : an
Analysis of Major League BaseballThis study examines the effect of off-field management on the team performance in the
sport industry. Prior studies have investigated the relationship between statistics of players(infield) and team performance. This study try to extend research area into off-field28

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management that includes scouting foreign players, managing draft uncertainty andaffiliated minor team, and minimizing unused payrolls in professional sports clubs. Using
Major League Baseball draft and payroll data from 2011 to 2017, we empirically find thathigh portion of foreign players and high draft uncertainty deteriorates team performance. In
addition, we also find that both efficient minor team management and unused payroll
management significantly affect MLB team performance. Overall, our empirical results
suggest that efficient off-field management in professional sports clubs can improve teamperformance through minimizing off-field risk and efficient internal resource allocation,
regardless of infield plays of the team. This study contributes to the literature by providing
concepts of off-field risk and management on determining team performance in sportindustry.

Bawoo Kim (KIET)
Evolution of Export Product Space: East Asian Country Cases
By using the concept “product space” suggested by Hidalgo et al.(2007), we examine
structural evolution of East Asian countries' export growth path. Topology of product spacethat reflecting cross relatedness of exporting products varies over countries. Based on
given relatedness structure, each country may optimize their export structure or pioneer
there export structure. On the viewpoint, this paper mainly examines the path of export
growth of East Asian countries.

19 March (Tuesday) [Venue B: Building C(4F) C472] 09:30-11:00
Chair: Norikazu Ida (St. Andrew's University)

Hideo Kinoshita (Determinant Factor of Change in Labor Demand)
Determinant Factor of Change in Labor Demand
In this research, I will analyze the determinants of changes in labor demand based on thenext formulation of Nobuo Okishio (1 - bt) N = zt (Total labor demand expressed in total
working hours N, the capitalist's final demand z, (reciprocal number of) labor productivity t,
and real wage b). Perhaps, I will add price fluctuations as the the determinants of changes
in labor demand. However, in this presentation, capitalist demand z and consumption
demand based on wage increase will be not strictly divided, they are roughly divided. It may

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be a task to be done later.

Syah Donny Oktavian (Nagoya University), Muhammad Nur Aidi (Bogor Agricultural
University), I Made Sumertajaya (Bogor Agricultural University )The Solution of Structural Equation Modeling Using Partial Least Squares Estimator on
Second Order Latent Variable
The objective of this research is to get the solution of the structural equation model using
partial least square estimator or in this study semPLS. This research is using two
approaches the first is down falling second-order latent variables to first order and thesecond is using two-step measurement. The research finding is the second approach has
goodness of fit value 0.69, and the first approach has goodness of fit value 0.63, thatmeans the second approach is better than the first approach. Both approaches are alsofinding that brand equity more leverage to Indonesia bank performance than brandengagement.

Sarwar Aiza (Nagoya University)
Impact of Maternal Mortality on Female Labor Force Participation (A Cross-Country
Analysis)
In almost all over the world men are more likely to participate in labor force participation
instead of women. However, the trend has been changing and gender differences havebeen narrowing gradually compared to past half century. Women are now more
empowered in some of the countries their share to economic, education and politics isgetting better day-by-day. Whereas, some countries in South Asia and Sub-Saharan Africa
are still facing multiple challenges to advance the women equality. Numerous researches
conclude that illiteracy and poor health are the key factors, leads to poverty and maternalmortality. According to the World Bank report (2017) about 830 women died everyday due
to pregnancy and childbirth related complications. In another report of World HealthOrganization (WHO, 2016) 99% of all maternal deaths occur in developing countries
among them 84% belongs to Africa and South Asia. Despite the fact that world leaders andpolicy makers are committed to achieve gender equality by 2030 through Sustainable
Development Goals (SDGs) but there are various issues needed to be identify to reach themost vulnerable and marginalized left behind during Millennium Development Goals Era(2000-2015). Such as maternal health is one of the factors that determine women30

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participation in labor work force. Reproductive, maternal, newborn & child health areconsidered as fundamental to development of a country. Investments on reproductive
health should be seen as investment in the long run. Based on the above facts, this study
has examined that whether there is relationship between maternal mortality outcomes andfemale labor force participation and also analyze the relationship between female labor
force participation and economic growth. To examine the objective of the study thisresearch has used international databases of 100 developed and developing countries offemale labor force participation as dependent variable and maternal mortality ratio (numberof deaths per 100,000 live births), female literacy rate as independent variable. All the data
was compiled on excel sheet and analyzed through SPSS. An inverse and significant
correlation was found between female labor force participation, female literacy andmaternal mortality. Therefore, quick actions are needed to be taken to ensure thatsustainable development goals should be attain by 2030.

19 March (Tuesday) [Venue C: Building C(4F) C473] 09:30-11:00
Chair: Katsuhiro Saito (The University of Tokyo)
Katsuhiro Saito (The University of Tokyo) , Ken Hashimoto (University of Tokyo)
Climate Change and the Regional Disparity of Income in JapanThe average temperature of our planet had been rising 0.74 degrees in the hundred yearsof 20th century. According to the report published by IPCC, it is predicted that the averagetemperature will rise around two to four degrees in next eighty years. In addition totemperature, climate change affects precipitation and solar radiation as well. The crop yieldsuch as rice will also change dramatically. The impact of climate change is not uniform
around the world. For example, in terms of grain production, though the yield of grain in thetropical zone will decreases, that in temperate and boreal zones will increase. The situationin Japan is not exception, since her land is distributed from twenty degrees north to forty
three degrees north, from subtropical zone to subarctic zone. Yield of rice, one of the main
crop in Japan, is expected to decrease in southern Japan, and it is expected to risenorthern area of Japan due to climate change. Not only quantity of rice production, but also
the quality of rice such as the share of first grade rice is predicted to be affected by climatechange. Though the rice production has been decreasing, the income from rice production
accounts for relatively a large share in regional economy. The impact of the change in riceproduction due to climate change on regional economy through agricultural income cannot
be disregarded. In this research, firstly the impact of climate change on regional rice31

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production is econometrically evaluated based on agricultural panel data of Japan.
Secondly, the impact of the change in rice production on regional economy, especially fromthe viewpoint of regional income disparity, is evaluated. An inter-regional recursive dynamic
computable general equilibrium model is used for this purpose. Due to the nature of climatechange, time span for the analysis extends over a couple of decades. In such a long timespan, it is of importance to take into account for the change in economic structure such as
the change in regional population structure and the change in industrial structure due totechnological progress. There are several studies which evaluate the impact of the change
in Japanese rice production due to climate change by using dynamic computable generalequilibrium model. These studies are not incorporate the change in economic structure
explicitly. Thus, we explicitly incorporate the change in economic structures in this study.

Kangxian Ji (University of Chinese Academy of Sciences), Jian Xu (University ofChinese Academy of Sciences)
A Framework Based on Input-output Model for Warning of Overcapacity
Overcapacity has been plaguing China for many years. For now, however, there is nomature and universal framework for warning of overcapacity. This research constructs acomprehensive yet relatively concise framework based on IO table for warning
overcapacity by including two indicators measuring the relative growth rate of the
production capacity and the change of capacity utilization. As an example, China’s 15
heavy industry sectors are being analyzed under the above framework. The main
contribution and innovation of the research is building the applicable framework for warning
overcapacity.

19 March (Tuesday) [Venue A: Building C(2F) C274] 13:15-14:45
Organized Session(Environment, Resource and Energy in East AsianRegion)Chair: Soocheol Lee (Meijo University)
Aileen Lam (University of Macao), Soocheol Lee (Meijo University),
Jean-Francois Mercure (Exeter University), Yongsung Cho (Korea University),
Chun-Hsu Lin (Chung-Hua Institution for Economic Research),
Hector Politt (Cambridge Econometrics), Unnada Chewpreecha (Cambridge
Econometrics)

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Policies and Predictions for a Low-Carbon Transition by 2050 in Passenger Vehicles
in East Asia: Based on an Analysis Using the E3Me-Ftt ModelIn this paper we apply a model of technological diffusion, FTT:Transport, linked to the E3ME
macroeconomic model, to study possible future technological transitions in personalpassenger transport in four East Asian countries. We assess how targeted policies could
impact on these transitions by defining four scenarios based on policies that aim to reduce
emissions from transport. For each country we find that an integrated approach of tax
incentives, subsidies, regulations (fuel economy efficiency), kick-start programs and biofuel
programs yield the most significant emission reductions because, when combined, they
accelerate effectively the diffusion of electric vehicles in the region.

Kiyoshi Fujikawa (Nagoya University)
Virtual Water Trade and Virtual Land Trade in the WorldThe concept of virtual water trade was first developed as a way of understanding how water
scarce countries could provide food and other water intensive goods to their inhabitants.
The global trade in goods has allowed countries with limited water resources to rely on thewater resources in other countries to meet the needs of their inhabitants. As food and otherproducts are traded internationally, water is also traded internationally behind the trades of
those products. It can be said that land is also traded from land rich countries to land scarcecountries behind the trades of those products. WIOD (World Input Output Database)provides timeseries data of water and land consumption by sector. We estimate the trend of
virtual water trade and virtual land trade in the world based on WIOD.

Soocheol Lee(Meijo University) , Unnada Chewpreecha (Cambridge Econometrics)
Economic and Environmental Impacts of Carbon Taxes and Policy Mixes of Other
Instruments in East Asia To Meet The 2050 2 Degree Targets
The aim of this paper is to assess, using E3ME global macro econometric model, how wemight achieve carbon emission reductions and what is impact on economies for each of theEast Asian countries to meet 2 degree target in 2050. The focus of this paper is on a
scenario in which emissions are reduced by enough to limit temperature change to 2
degree. The conclusion is likely to be that a carbon price is a necessary, but not sufficient,33

Final version

policy instrument to reach an ambitious emission reduction target. We will compare thismodelling approach with the optimization modelling tools, if possible, in which the carbon
price is the only policy mechanism available and make recommendations on theassessment approach as well as the policy mix with subsidies and regulations.

19 March (Tuesday) [Venue B: Building C(4F) C472] 13:15-14:45
Chair: Nobuhiro Okamoto (Daito Bunka University)
Tsutomu Yoshioka (Meiji University)
A Study of Economic Inequality between Northern and Southern Europe
The aim of this study is to investigate economic inequality in the EU by applying themultiplier decomposition method to the international input output tables. This study uses the
input output tables which are compiled by WIOD (World Input-Output Database). For thenorthern Europe, this study focuses especially on Germany. For the southern Europe, thisstudy focuses on Italy, Spain, Greece, and Portugal. The results of this study show
differences of the industrial structures among the countries.

Lai Ge (Victoria University of Wellington)
How Global or Regional Are Value Chains in East Asia? Evidence Based on an
Input-Output Analysis in Textile, Automobile and Electronics Sectors
East Asia as a region has been traditionally influenced by forces of global and regional
production networking. As a result of increasing international fragmentation of production
processes, has East Asia become more regionally interdependent, or globally connected?
This paper uses input-output data to analyse the complexity of connectivity in East Asia, inthree key sectors - textile, automobile and electronics for the period from 1995 to 2011. This
paper seeks to demonstrate the structure of production activities in East Asia, and test themethods that allow us to (a) measure the regionalization level of an industrial sector in thegeopolitical scope of a given East Asian regional institution; and (b) observe marked
changes in the geographical scope of value chain fragmentation. I rely on the new measureproposed by Los et al. (2015) and the inter-country input-output tables from theOECD-ICIO database. The research first breaks down the final output produced by a given
economy into value added contributions from domestic and foreign suppliers in terms ofcountry of origin. The resultant domestic-foreign ratio represents the economy's level of34

Final version

openness and its embeddedness in international value chains. The study then splits theforeign value added contributions into six categories because they come from theeconomies of the six leading economic institutions of regionalism: (1) China-Japan-South
Korea-Taiwan, (2) ASEAN, (3) ASEAN+3, (4) ASEAN+6, (5) TPP 11, (6) APEC. In thisexercise, the final output of a given sector in a given economy has six corresponding
versions of regional and extra-regional (global) value added contributions. The researchuses this transformed data to analyse and compare the regional value added components
of six contending economic institutional initiatives in East Asia. The regional andextra-regional components indicate the level of regional and global dependency of anindustrial sector of an East Asian economy. This research provides evidence of thecomplexity in the regional and global connectivity of production activities in East Asia andcontributes in research methodology to analysing and determining the extent to which
industrial production is organized regionally and globally in East Asia.

19 March (Tuesday) [Venue C: Building C(4F) C473] 13:15-14:45
Chair: Ayu Washizu (Waseda University)
Ayu Washizu (Waseda University), Satoshi Nakano (JILPT)
Analysis of Inter-regional Effects Caused by the Wide-area Operation of the Power
Grid in Japan
In this research, we examine the socioeconomic impact of carbon pricing (CP)mechanism-related energy policies under the technical constraints of Japan. Therefore, wehave created the Inter Regional Input Output Table for a Next Generation Energy System(IONGES) in 2030, considering these technical constraints. Furthermore, we created three
Inter Regional IONGESs with different assumptions for the wide area operation of thepower grid. The results show that the technical constraints of the power grid influence theinterregional distribution of renewable energy. Top eleven regional renewable energy
sectors (TOP11), which has a large production scale, account for approximately 50% of
renewable energy generation, which was found to be biased. Large scale regional
renewable energy types, such as the TOP 11, greatly affect the economic activities of thewhole country, and that trend will expand as the power grid widens. From the viewpoint ofconsumers in each region, we analyzed the share of the electricity cost required to support
their consumption. If the CP mechanism is implemented under the technical constraints ofthe current power grid, consumers in each region will be impacted unequally. However, it

35

Final version

was found that such inequality will be solved under the wide-area operation of the power
grid.

Hongxia Zhang (Renmin University of China)
Technology-adjusted National Carbon Accounting for Effective Climate Policy: fromthe Perspective of Vertical Specialization
A policy sensitive and effective green-house gas accounting method is very important forpolicy maker to allocate responsibilities for emissions. Both of the production- andconsumption-based accounting (PBA and CBA) have their shortages for the purpose. Thus
technology adjusted accounting methods are proposed for effective climate policy making(Kander et al, 2015; Zhang, 2018). Considering the production fragmentation and verticalspecialization (shown by the continuous increasing of the intermediate trade) in
combination with the various technology used in sectoral production, this paper proposes a
new technology adjusted national carbon accounting method, from the perspective ofvertical specialization. Interregional differences in sectoral carbon intensity, patterns of final
international trade, and patterns of intermediate international trade are taken into
consideration in our new accounting method. Moreover, our method satisfies the conditionsof additivity, sensitivity and monotonicity, without additional conditions. The empirical study
is based on World Input-Output Database (WIOD).

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Final version

19 March (Tuesday) [Venue A: Building C(2F) C274] 15:00-16:30
TAIOS Organized Session (Global Value Chains Analysis)
Chair: Shih-Mo Lin (Chung Yuan Christian University)
An-Ting Liao (National Chung Hsing University), Kuo-I Chang (National Chung Hsing
University)
Border Effects of Art, Entertainment and Leisure Industry in Value Added
Exports:Evidence from World Input-Output Data
This study investigates the newest release of the World Input-Output Database (WIOD) toanalyze the value-added exports of Art, Entertainment and Leisure Industry between 43
countries from 2000 through 2014. We find the domestic value added (DVA) is higher than
the foreign value added (FVA) in most of nations. Especially, the FVA of the Art,Entertainment and Leisure Industry in South Korea and Japan experience an upward trend
to 43 other countries, which can be explained by the government policies of South Korea
and Japan in recent years. Moreover, this study is aimed to investigate the use of DVA andFVA to estimate the border effects between and within 28 EU member nations and 8 Asian
nations, presenting the robustness for measurement of value-added exports with theestimated results of Mika (2017) using gross exports.

Hsing-Chun LIN (National Chiayi University), Sheng-Ming Hsu (National Chung
Hsing University), Li-Chen Chou (Wenzhou Business College), Shih-Hsun Hsu(National Taiwan University)
The Global Value Chains Analysis of Trade on Across-Strait: NRCA and Production
LengthThe Global Value Chains (GVCs) is the character which comes from the basic consequenton economic globalization, and the value-added estimation under the concept of GVCs
also brings attention highly. Traditional import and export statistics indicate there has ahuge trade deficit between the countries with final goods export and the importing countries,
but the added value inherent in domestic (Value-Added) part of the country's exports
statistics are not as much in the countries with assembly behavior on final goods. In orderto evaluate the GVCs between Taiwan and China in cross-strait trade, this study applies themethodology by Wang et al. (2013, 2014) and the World Input-Output Database (WIOD)
which constructed by Timmer et al. (2012) and EU. Evaluates the real possession of
production and Revealed Comparative Advantage indicator in cross-strait trade and exactly
measure the industrial competition in the process of trade including production length,37

Final version

location and times.

Jin-Xu Lin (Chung Yuan Christian University) ), Ya-Chu Chen (Chung Yuan Christian
University), Shih-Mo Lin (Chung Yuan Christian University)
Not in My Backyard: Development and Factors of Change in Cross-Country Carbon
Leakages
Global trade liberalization and climate agreement have stimulated a wide range of
researches on carbon leakage in recent years. This paper applies the World Input-Output
Tables (WIOTs) developed by the European Union, together with a multi-country
input-output model, to calculate the CO2 embodied in the final demand of the countries
covered in the tables and analyze the possible carbon leakages of each of them.
Furthermore, we perform a structural decomposition analysis, also under the international
inter-industry framework, to examine the factors responsible for the changes in the CO2
embodied in the final demand for two periods. Our results indicate that, on average, over
70% of the CO2 embodied in final demand is from domestic sources, foreign sources
account for less than 30%. In addition, structural decomposition results reveal that the key
factors contributing to the increase of the CO2 embodied in final demand are the increaseof trade volume and the slow pace in technology change. While the intensities of CO2
emission have generally fallen in industries of most of the countries, for countries toeffectively reduce the CO2 embodied in final demand from both domestic and foreignsources, improving energy efficiency, advancing production technology, and adjusting trade
policies to export and import less carbon-emitting products will be the key strategies tofollow.

19 March (Tuesday) [Venue B: Building C(4F) C472] 15:00-16:30
Chair: Akira Furukawa (Ritsumeikan University)
Arifur Rahman (Ritsumeikan University)
Japanese 100-Yen Retail Chain in Development of Retail Industry
Retailers are all over the world, even in the early stage of the economic development.
Because retailers are necessary in any economy and the business can be started without
technology or huge capital. However, levels of modernization and maturation of retailers'business hugely differs from country to country, or from self-employed small retailers to38

Final version

mega department stores, reflecting each technology, logistics, supply chain network, levelof international trade and so on. Japanese retailers have a long and mixed history over theworld with a period of expansion in the 1980s and 1990s being followed by a long period of
decline and stagnation. 100-yen shops are quite a specific style of retailer shops, emerging
around 1980 in Japan and still continues to survive. This paper is aimed to analyze
emergence and development of Japanese 100- yen shop business in long-run
modernization and maturation of retail industry. This research is also intent to explore how
and why 100-yen retail chain with variety of goods and with the lowest prices can survive as
business in one of the most developed country like Japan. Japanese retailers inspired to
expand operation overseas after 1980s because of new dynamics in global supply chain.
The movement from economic downturn to 'Bubble' and the new economic conditions forthe 1990s also patronized internationalization of Japanese retailing. Change of theeconomic conditions and retail law in Japan after 1990s pursued emergence of new retail
formats in Japan like 100-yen retail chain. And, 100-yen chain shops have been surviving
and expanding overseas after economic recession in 2000s by introducing sophisticatedtechnology in supply chain such as POS system and RFID e-paper in inventory
management, and establishing manufacturing plants in low income countries,
commencement of e-retailing and internet sales.

Arif Ur Rahman (Ritsumeikan University Graduate School of Economics)
Financial Integration and Total Factor Productivity
There is a long debate among policymakers and academicians on assessments ofinternational financial integration as to whether it has significant growth benefits andwhether these benefits compensate the accompanied risks. Recent financial crisis has
re-ignited this debate. The previous empirical studies have not been able to establish
conclusive presumed benefits of financial integration for economic growth. To re-examine
the growth effects of financial integration, this paper conducts a broad analysis of therelationship between financial integration and total factor productivity (TFP) growth, using alarge dataset that includes various measures of financial integration for a large sample ofcountries. Dynamic panel regression models for a sample of 108 countries over 1971-2014
are used. We find evidence that financial integration is associated with higher TFP growth.
A range of integration measures (both de jure and de facto) shows robust association withfinancial integration and TFP growth. The analysis also suggests that financial development
might reduce the marginal effects of financial integration on TFP growth. This finding,however, appears to be influenced by the recent global economic turmoil as well as

39

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excessive private finance, especially in recent years. Key words: International financial
Integration; total factor productivity; financial development; economic turmoil.

19 March (Tuesday) [Venue C: Building C(4F) C473] 15:00-16:30
Chair: Yasushi Kondo (Waseda University)
Youji Kunimitsu (NARO), Tatsuki Ueda (National Agriculture and Food Research
Organization)
Changes in Input-Output Structure Caused by Big Earthquake Disaster: Stability of
Input Coefficients and Distribution Coefficients
The big earthquake in Japan has possibly changed inter-industrial linkage structure whichis shown by the input-output table. There is a possibility that the regional economic
structure, shown by the input-output table, has changed due to the big earthquake occurredin Japan. This study aims to show whether such changes are big or ignorable. As for the
analysis, a change in the input coefficients were quantified by using the Japanese I/O table,
Regional I/O table of Iwate prefecture and small region I/O table of coastal area in Iwate
prefecture before and after the earthquake disaster. The result is as follows. The change in
the input structure of the I/O structure (i.e. the cost component structure) shown by the
input coefficients in industries is relatively stable, but that in the output structure shown by
the distribution coefficients is a bit big. Therefore, though the supposition of the Leontief
model in the input-output analysis is mostly satisfied, the precondition of the Ghosh model
is not robust.

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Final version

Osaka Ibaraki Campus Access
From Kansai-airport station take around 1hour (if not take Haruca express take 90min.) to
get JR Ibaraki station



OIC campus Location

It’s a 5～10minute walk from JR Ibaraki Station.
Address
2-150 Iwakura-cho, Ibaraki-shi, Osaka Prefecture 567-8570 JAPANRoute

On the train
1) Get off at Ibaraki Station in JR Tokaido Main Line → About 5 minutes
on foot
2) Get off at Uno Station in Osaka Monorail → 7 minutes on foot3) Get off at Minami-bashi Station in Hankyu Kyoto Line → about 10
minutes on foot41

Final version

42

BUILDING

Final version

A・B・C・DOIC Arena

AS267

ToiletAC237

Terrace

Terrace

Venue A

AC248
AS257

AC247

AN228
AN227

Su b C o n c ou r se
C274
S t u di o

ICTLab.

AS262

AS251

AC242

AS261

C272 C271
Learning Studio

AN224

AC244

AC231

AN222

AN211

AN221

AC241
Concourse

Elevator

Terrace

Terrace

Foyer

Grand HallICES 2019 Headquarters

AC230

AN210

Gallery R-AGORA

O ff i c e o f R e g i o n a lCollaboration

B2 7 5

Learning StudioB2 7 6*OIC
Library
Entrance

Peer
OIC
Learning LibraryRoom

7

Terrace

Refreshment room

AN212

AC232

AS252
Terrace

RAINBOW
Service AS264
Counter

OfficesCommons

Lecture Rooms

Seminar Rooms andO t h e r A c a d e m i c S p ac e s

M u lti m e di a R oo m s

Gymnasium and Student Facilities

Library

Halls and Music Practice Rooms

A ED

Elevator

Service Elevator

E s c al at o r

S t ai r s

Vending Machine

Women’s Toilet

Men’s Toilet

Accessible Facility

Ostomate Restroom

Nursing Room

2F / B U I L D I N G A . B . C . D

R I T S U M E I K A N O S A K A I B A R A K I C A M P U S F LO O R G U ID E

43

8

BUILDING

Final version

A・B・C

Toilet

AS469

AS459

AC 4 4 9

AS468

AS458

AC 4 4 8

AN429
Extension
AN428
C e n te r
Study Room
AN427

AS457
Sub

C473
C472
C471

Concourse

AS456

AC436

AS465
Venue
C AS455

AC435

AS464

AS454

AS463

AS453

AS461

AS451

Venue
B AS452
AS462

Full-Time
AC434 Language
AC433 Instructors'
Office
AC432

SALL

AC431

AN416
AN425

AN415

AN424

AN414

AN423

AN413

AN422

AN412

AN421

AN411

Concourse

ElevatorG r a du a t e S c h o o l L o u n g e

Terrace
Terrace

TerraceResearch Conference
Room 1-3

Pr o j e c t R o o m 1 - 8

OIC Library

OfficesCommons

Seminar Rooms andO t h er A c a d e m i c S p a c es

R es e ar c h Fa c i l i t i es

Li b r a r y*Tonhetheen2trnadnfcloeoirs.

44

A ED

Elevator

Service Elevator

E s c al at o r

StairsVendi ng Machi ne

Women’s Toilet

Men’s Toilet

Ac c e s s i b l e F a c i l i t yFinal version

Osaka Ibaraki Campus Access

From Kansai-airport station take around 1hour (if not take Haruca express take 90min.) to get JR
Ibaraki station



OIC campus Location

It’s a 5～10minute walk from JR Ibaraki Station.
Address

2-150 Iwakura-cho, Ibaraki-shi, Osaka Prefecture 567-8570 JAPANon the train


Route

Get off at Ibaraki Station in JR Tokaido Main Line

→ About 5 minutes on

foot



Get off at Uno Station in Osaka Monorail

Get off at Minami-bashi Station in Hankyu Kyoto Line → about 10 minutes on
foot

45

→ 7 minutes on foot

Final version

From JR Ibaraki Station get to the OIC Campus：
1. Get out of the gate and turn right.

2. Take elevator(behind the stairs) down to the first floor.

3.

Please go straight down the road.

46

Final version

4. You will get the OIC campus (registration is not in Bldg. A).

Bldg. A

5. Get up the stairs there is the registration place

Bldg. B

6. Registration is in the second floor of Bldg. C

47

Bldg. CFinal versionCampus map

Bldg.C 1F

Bldg.A 1F

Bldg.B 1F

48

Final version

International Conference on Economic Structures 2018
Nagoya University, Japan, March 28-29, 2018
Local Organizing Committee
Akihiro NOGUCHI, Graduate School of Economics, Nagoya University
Jiro NEMOTO, Applied Social System Institute of Asia, Nagoya University
Keisuke NANSAI, National Institute for Environmental Studies
Makiko TSUKUI, School of Business and Commerce, Tokyo International University
Kiyoshi FUJIKAWA, Applied Social System Institute of Asia, Nagoya University

Scientific Program Committee
Kiyoshi FUJIKAWA, Applied Social System Institute of Asia, Nagoya University
Takashi YAGI, Graduate School of Political Science and Economics, Meiji University
Mitsuo YAMADA, School of Economics, Chukyo University
Keiko NAKAYAMA, School of Economics, Chukyo University
Yoshifumi ISHIKAWA, Department of Policy Studies, Nanzan University
Ken ITAKURA, Faculty of Economics, Nagoya City University
Takatoshi WATANABE, Faculty of Economics, Aichi Gakuin University

Administrative Staff
Mayumi KIKUTA, Applied Social System Institute of Asia, Nagoya University
Organized by the Pan Pacific Association of Input-Output Studies (PAPAIOS)
Co-organized by Graduate School of Economics, Nagoya University andApplied Social System Institute of Asia, Nagoya University
Contact: ICES_PAPAIOS@yahoo.co.jp
Web site: http://www.gakkai.ne.jp/papaios/en/index.html
ICES2018 has received a grant from Daiko Foundation.