Department of Urban Science and Policy
2018FY Annual Report■ Staff List of the Department of Urban Science and Policy, Faculty of Urban
Environmental Sciences (in alphabetical order of the family name)Shin AIBA, Professor
Chisato ASAHI, Professor
Taro ICHIKO, Professor
Fumiko ITOH, Professor
Akira KANEKO, Associate Professor
Nozomi MATSUI, Professor
Motoi NAGANO, Associate Professor
Shigemi, OTSUKI, Assistant Professor
Mami OKU, Professor
Ken SHIRAISHI, Professor
Yoko SUGUHARA, Associate Professor
Masashi TAKAMICHI, Assistant Professor
Hidenori TAMAGAWA, Professor
Kiyomi WADA, Professor
Kahoruko YAMAMOTO, Associate Professor

Assistant Professor Otsuki transferred to Juntendo University in April, 2019.

<< Shin AIBA >>1) Staff

Shin AIBAAssociate Professor／Dr. Eng.

Urban Planning, Machizukuri
Rm.9-566, +81 426 77 1111 Ext.4237 aib@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2014FY

1. Study on reconstruction from disaster
Shin AIBA
I studied on reconstruction plans and projects from Great East Japan earthquake. I
supported to plan reconstruction projects and conducted an experiment to leave lessons
and memories of disaster in Ryori village, Ofunato city. Results were published on academic
magazines.

2. Urbanism on population decreasing age
Shin Aiba
I discussed and examined a theory of urban planning and design on population decreasingage. I gave advices on making city plan to some local government ( Fukushima city, Hinocity and Kobe city).And I also conducted a planning project to utilize abandoned housein a district of Hino city. Results are published on some articles．

3. Comparative study on machizukuri in east Asian countries
Shin Aiba
I researched community design projects in Republic of China and urban regeneration policyin South Korea comparing policy, history and practice of machizukuri in Japan, Taiwan
and Korea.

4. Technologies to support machizukuri
Shin AIBAI develop technologies to support discussion and consensus building by citizens. I develop
a workshop method to support to build a system of “ Area management” by citizens inHarumi district Chuo city.

3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

2. Proceedings of oral presentation
Shin AIBA:Japanese community design in the age of population decrease,proceedings of 2018
Pacific Rim Community Design Network,CD-ROM,Pacific Rim Community Design Network,2018.12<< Chisato ASAHI >>1) Staff

Chisato ASAHI, Professor, Doctor of Urban Science
Urban and Environmental Economics, Evaluation Research, Cost-Benefit Analysis
Rm.2-107, +81 426 77 1111 Ext.1944, asahi@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2014FY

1. Evaluation Research：A Study on Economic Evaluation of Public Facilities
Our study aims to examine the nature of facility evaluation and the method of facility
evaluation in order to construct an evaluation method of public facility restructuring.
First, we organize the basic position of benefit assessment of public facilities.
Continuously, we organize the perspective of analysis on the value of public facilities.
Next, we consider how to evaluate school facilities for non-purpose use as a case study,
conducting a questionnaire survey on facility use for elementary school facilities for
estimating the basic unit of benefits by discrete selection method.
This study is funded by RISTEX project “Designing a Sustainable Society throughIntergenerational Co-creation”

2. Urban and Environmental Economics ： Measurement of Regional Capital andInterregional Migration
This study aims to show a measurement model of the local Inclusive Wealth Index considering
the relations of the interregional migration and artificial, human, and nature capitalper person, because it is necessary to take the migration endogenously into account in
the local model of IWI. We conducted empirical analysis using Functional Urbanized Area
data as a panel setting which is provided by OECD. The estimates results proposed threeissues. Firstly, the green area per capita has negative effect on the population growthrate, which means that sustainability of urban area is maintained only if the shadow priceof the green area should exceed the negative effect on the population. Secondly, the laborproductivity has negative effect on the population growth rate, which suggests
identification problem between the demand route and the supply one capital causes
migration. Lastly, the difference between random effect model results and OLS ones implies
that some urban area might have be some within effects .

3. Social Overhead Capital Management：Infrastructure Management for Sustainable
RegionThis study examines the legislative systems of regional infrastructure provision andmaintenance in order explore to how regional infrastructures should be maintained andmanaged by Area-Management. We investigate domestic and international case studies withreference to the regional infrastructures’ initiatives in terms of energy, regional
public transportation, environment, disaster prevention and so on. We inspected
Stadtwerke in German public service entities operated privately and are building up
organizational model for mechanism design for positive analysis.
This study is conducted in participating as a visited researcher in a research project,“Efficient Maintenance Management of Regional Infrastructures by Area-Management”
organized by Policy Research Institute for Ministry of Land, Infrastructure, Transport
and Tourism”.

4. Urban and Environmental Economics：Future Perspective in People's Sense ofLivelihood Recovery from the Great East Japan Earthquake
The indices of people's sense of livelihood recovery (SLR) from the Great East Japan
Earthquake (GEJE)(2011) are a kind of well-being measurement that indicate the current
recovery status of the survivors and what they need most at a given time in the lengthy

recovery processes. This study aims to investigate whether the SLR has implicitly gained
a future perspective as well as the corresponding implications for reconstruction policies.
We used a part of the SLR panel data from the GEJE from 2012-2018. The analytical framework
is prospect theory, which enables us to regard the changes in SLR as changes in welfare
from reference points the respondents personally hold in their minds. We tested the
hypothesis that the reference points of the affected have changed from the pre-disasterlevel to the desired level, which is defined depending on personal and regional recovery
contexts.

3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

1. Peer reviewed paper
Fumiko Kimura, Kiyoko Hagihara, Noriko Horie and Chisato Asahi, Supporting Organizationfor Social Enterprises : Intermediate Organization Case, Studies in Regional Science,Vol. 48, No. 1, 2018, 51- 70.

2. Proceedings of oral presentation
Toshihide Matsumura and Chisato Asahi, “A Study on Economic Evaluation of School Regional Utilization Other than Intended Purposes”, Collected Papers for Presentation
In the 55th Annual Meeting of the Japan Section of the RSAI, Hokkai-Gakuen University
4-1-40 Asahimachi, Toyohira-ku, Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido 062-0911 JAPAN October 6-8, 2018
(in Japanese)
ASAHI, Chisato and HAGIHARA, Kiyoko, “Measurement of Regional Capital and Interregional
Migration”, Collected Papers for Presentation In the 55th Annual Meeting of the Japan
Section of the RSAI, Hokkai-Gakuen University 4-1-40 Asahimachi, Toyohira-ku, Sapporo-shi,
Hokkaido 062-0911 JAPAN October 6-8, 2018 (in Japanese)
Fumiko KIMURA, Kiyoko HAGIHARA, Noriko HORIE , and Chisato ASAHI, “Study on Funding
Support for Social Enterprise - Focusing on Social Finance”,

Collected Papers for

Presentation In the 55th Annual Meeting of the Japan Section of the RSAI, Hokkai-Gakuen
University 4-1-40 Asahimachi, Toyohira-ku, Sapporo-shi, Hokkaido 062-0911 JAPAN October
6-8, 2018 (in Japanese)
Chisato Asahi, Yoriko Tsuchiya, and Itsuki Nakabayashi, "Future Perspective in People's
Sense of livelihood Recovery from the Great East Japan Earthquake" Poster presentation

at 2018_IDRiM, 9th Conference of the International Society for Integrated Disaster Risk
Management (IDRiM 2018), Sydney, Australia from October 2-4, 2018
Yoriko Tsuchiya, Masayuki Kotani, and Chisato Asahi, ”Differences and future issues ofthe "urban" and "rural" residential energy measures -Outlook after the end of the FIT
purchase period by comparing Japan and Germany” 15th CEIS Poster Session, 2018/12 (inJapanese)

3. Others
3-1. Technical books
Chisato Asahi and Noriko Horie ed., Introduction to regional management for Seikatsu-sha”,
Showado, 2018/9 (in Japanese)
Chisato Asahi ed."Building Resilient Regions" New Frontiers in Regional Science: AsianPers」pectives 35, Springer, 2019/7 to be published, (Printing）

3-3. Commentary/essays, Book review
Chisato Asahi, Current Review: "evaluation literacy of maintenance effect”, Expressways
and Automobiles ‘Kosokudoro to Jidosha’, 2018 No.7, Vol.61 p.13, 2018/6 (in Japanese)

4) Funded Research Projects (Competitive Research Funds, etc.)

1. KAKENHI (Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research)
As a Principal Investigator：Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C), “ Stock effectsof Social Overhead Capital Provision focusing on the Relationship between Urban Employment
Area and Non-Urban Employment Area. 2016-2019.

2. Others
As a Co-Investigator, Building a Support System to Public Facility Management for a
Sustainable Region, JST/RISTEX: Project Year: Oct 2016 - Mar 2020.

<< Taro ICHIKO >>1) StaffTaro ICHIKO
Professor/ Doctor of Urban Science
Urban Planning, Disaster Research, Hazard Mitigation Planning
Rm.9-553,+81-42-677 1111 Ext. 4272

ichiko-taro@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2018FY

1. Research of a long-term recovery for housing and a local society from the great east
Japan earthquake in 2011
Seven years have passed since the great east Japan earthquake in 2011. From a pointof view of the long-term recovery, I continued fieldwork survey in Kesennuma, Miyagi.
One of those survey, an action research about a housing relocation project in Suginoshita
community has been dune.
In fiscal year 2018, some depth interviews were done for survivors and local
administrations.

2. A study of a pre-disaster planning for a post-disaster recovery
Disaster mitigation which means not only reducing disaster losses by pre-activities
but also preparing for resilient recovery have been becoming more important for countermeasures on for Tokyo capital earthquake. Those programs for pre-disaster recovery froma view of the planning theory is developed as a pre-disaster planning for post-disasterrecovery. We also have been dedicating those programs accompanying with Tokyo Metropolitan
Government and local municipalities.
In fiscal year 2018, community workshops for post-disaster recovery in
Minami-Nagasaki456, Toshima-ward were managed and delivered. Adding to that, an action
research on the 20th municipal staff training for a long-term recovery by TMG was done.

3. A study of disaster management as an aspect of gender equality
After the east Japan earthquake, refugee support as an aspect of gender equality has
been more becoming important than ever before. In this study, surveys of women’s lifeand livelihood recovery after the Tohoku disaster were conducted. And workshops for thedisaster mitigation for gender equality were managed in Katsushika city.

3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

2. Proceedings of oral presentation
Taro ICHIKO (2018) Needs and roles for city planning on the aftermath of disaster - acase study of community-based relocating recovery in the Great East Japan Earthquake,proceedings of International Planning History Society conference in Yokohama, July 18,
2018.

<< Fumiko ITOH >>1) Staff

Fumiko ITO Professor / Dr. Eng.
Urban Planning, Urban and Regional Analysis, Analysis of Residential Environment,
Urban Environmental Psychology and Behavior Analysis
Rm.9-558, +81 426 77 1111 Ext.4273 itofumi@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2018FY

1. Environment of urban area and residential area
Fumiko Ito
The condition of the city, the evaluation of environment and the relationship between
those are analyzed to get suggestion for creating comfortable residential environment.
This year, following topics are researched.
i) Sustainable environment of residential area: Eco housing in the newtown area,ii) Electric Vehicle: Purchase preferences and its determinant factors,iii) The structure of demand and supply in housing market of secondhand apartments,iv) Relation between the change in sky factor and impression of street.

2. Estimation of urban environment and urban projects
Fumiko ItoUrban environment and the urban projects for building up the environment were analyzed
using GIS or benefit analysis. This year, following topics are researched.
i) Conjoint analysis on the function composing Parking Area of highway,ii) Relation between the residents’ estimation and the environment of housing
environment,iii) Estimation of stations’ territories by Kernel method using people flow project data,iv) Optimal location of bicycles and port for community cycle system.

3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

1. Refereed papers
Shoko NISHIO and Fumiko ITO (2019)'Statistical validation of utility of head-mounted

display projection-based experimental impression evaluation for sequential streetscapes'"Environment and Planning B: Urban Analytics and City Science",
doi:10.1177/2F2399808318821693.

2. Proceedings of Oral Presentations
Hisako IRIE, Makiko TOMITA and Fumiko ITO (2018)‘Structural Equation Modeling ofRelationships among Residential Environment and Health in Families with Children: Part
1. Multi-Group Analysis of Children’“Summaries of Technical Papers of Annual Meeting,”
the Architectural Institute of Japan, pp. 809-810. (in Japanese)
Makiko TOMITA, Hisako IRIE and Fumiko ITO (2018)‘Structural Equation Modeling ofRelationships among Residential Environment and Health in Families with Children: Part
2. Multi-Group Analysis of Parents’“Summaries of Technical Papers of Annual Meeting,”

the Architectural Institute of Japan, pp. 811-812. (in Japanese)

3. Others
3-3. Research Reports / Papers
Yosuke SUZUKI, Shoko NISHIO and Fumiko ITO (2018)‘An Evaluation of comfortability forwalking space around facilities of Tokyo Olympic and Paralympic Games’,“Papers andProceedings of the GIS Association of Japan,” Vol.27, C-2-3. (in Japanese)
Shoko NISHIO, Yosuke SUZUKI and Fumiko ITO (2018)
Visualization of its Spatial Distribution‘Impression of Streetscape andAround Facilities the Tokyo Olympic andParalympic Games’,“Papers and Proceedings of the GIS Association of Japan,”Vol.27,C-2-5. (in Japanese)

4) Funded Research Projects (Competitive Research Funds, etc.)

1.KAKEN-HI (Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research)
Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research S. 'Residential Environment Effect on Brain,
Circulatory, Respiratory and Motile Organ: benefit evaluation of disease prevention',(Principal-Investigator:

Professor

Ikaga,T.,

Keio

University),

2017-2021,

Co-Investigator.

2.Others
Commissioned Survey Research, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science 'Academic
Research Trend on Urban Planning: The Application and Development of Urban Analysis,
Spatial Information Science and the Associated Subjects Related to the Formation of Urban
Environment' 2017.4-2018.3, Principal Investigator.
Priority Allocation of Research Funds (for the Entire University) at the Discretion of
the President. 'Multilateral Research on Accessibility of the Olympic and Paralympic
venues, and, their Universal Design and Continuous Use of Venue Facilities' (Research
director: Yoshikawa, T.), 2017-2019.3, Co-Investigator.

<< Nozomi MATSUI >>1) Staff

Nozomi MATSUI Professor / M.A. Law
Public Administration
Rm. 2-104; +81-42-677-1111 ext.1926; matsui-nozomi@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2018FY

1. A study of Interagency collaboration in the public sector

2. A study of Intergovernmental support for staff after the Great East Japan
Earthquake.
3. A study of personnel management for female local officials.
4 . A study on coordination system between Tokyo Metropolitan Governmentand 23 cities in the metropolitan area.

3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

3. Others
3-1 Technical books
Masatsugu

Ito(ed.),Interagency

Collaboration In the Public Sector:A Case-BasedApproch,Yuhikaku,Tokyo,February,2019.
Specific contributions
Nozomi MATSUI, “Chap. 6 Consumer protection: control tower organization and policy
package,” pp. 137-160. [in Japanese].

3-4. Commentary/essays“Academic perspective in 2017 (2018-Ⅱ) Public administration and Local autonomy”The
Annuals of Political Science Association 2018-Ⅱ,2018 ，pp. 277-280. [in Japanese].

4) Funded Research Projects (Competitive Research Funds, etc.)

1.KAKENHI(Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research)
Principal Investigator
・Scientific Research (C), “Autonomy and Responsiveness of Administrative Proceduresin Local government” 2016-2018 /Co-Investigator
・Scientific Research (B), “Cooperation and Collaboration among Multiple Administrative
Entities Based on Comparative Case Analysis” 2015-2018.
・Scientific Research (C), “Intergovernmental support for staff after the Great East
Japan Earthquake” 2017-2019.
・Scientific Research (C), “Coordination system between Tokyo Metropolitan Governmentand 23 cities in the metropolitan area” 2017-2019.

2.Others
・ NomuraFoundation“Personnel management for female local officials” 2017-2020.

（Co-Investigator）<< Motoki NAGANO >>1) Staff

Motoki NAGANO
Associate Professor/ M. Political Science
Urban Administration, Local GovernanceRm.9-559, +81426771111 ext.4163

nagano@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2018FY

1. Citizen participation in urban governanceThis year, I continued my ongoing study of the policymaking dynamics of Japanese municipal
governments and citizen participation in these processes, focusing on two issues. First,
I examined recent trends in local assembly reformation by nationwide mail questionnaire
surveys. Second, I investigated the dynamics of planning and review processes at the local
executive branch level, by observing and participating as an advisory committee member
in several municipalities, or by the oral history approach.

3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

2. Proceedings of oral presentations
Motoki Nagano, “Transformation of Urban Regeneration Policy in the Tokyo Metropolitan
Government,” the Japanese Society for Public Administration Annual Convention 2019,
May 26, 2018, Hongo, Tokyo, the University of Tokyo. [in Japanese]
Motoki Nagano, “Politimetric Analysis on the Outcomes of Deliberation Among Local
Councilors,” Citizens and Councilors Conference for the Creation of Municipal Ordinances2019 (spring), February 3, 2017, Akihabara, Tokyo, Tokyo Metropolitan University. [inJapanese]

3. Others
3-2. Research reports/papers
As co-author
Final report of the investigative commission on the future salary and other issues of
the town and village assembly members. National Association Chairmen of Town and Village
Assemblies, Tokyo, March 2019 [in Japanese].
Specific contributions
Motoki Nagano, “Chap. 2 Analysis of the National Survey on Payment and Quorum of Assembly<embers" pp. 11-37, in ibid. [in Japanese].

3-3. Monographs
Motoki Nagano & Yuriko Minamoto, “Difference of Deliberation Approach in Participatory
Review Process: Case Study of Saitama City,” Evaluation Quarterly (Hyōka Kwōtarī) (48),
pp. 22-42. Institute of Administrative Management (Japan), January 2019 [in Japanese].
Motoki Nagano, “Structure and Results of Municipal Assembly Reform”, Review of Law and
Political Sciences (Hogaku Shirin) 116(1), pp. 31-68. February 2019 [in Japanese].

3-4. Others
Commentary/essays:
Motoki Nagano, “Payment, Quorum, and Shortage for New Local Councilors,” Local Autonomy
Daily (Jichinippo), June 15, 2018 [in Japanese].
Panel Invitations:
Motoki Nagano, “Commentator: Review System and Strategic Planning of Municipal
Government: The Experience of Nakano City,” Research Association for Local Government
Policy and Management (Jichitai Seisaku Keiei Kenkyukai), 9th annual research conference,
October 2, 2018 (Nakano Sunplaza, Tokyo)

Lectures:
Motoki Nagano, “How Should Municipal Governments Effectively Incorporate Citizen
Deliberation into Policy Decisions?” Research Association for Current Urban Policies

(Gendai Toshi Seisaku Kenkyukai), Monthly Research Workshop, Mitaka Ekimae Community
Center, Mitaka City, June 24, 2018 [in Japanese].
Motoki Nagano, “Public-Private Collaboration for Machizukuri,” Tama City Lecture for
Public-Private Partnership, Sekido Community Center, Tama City, January 27, 2019 [inJapanese].
Motoki Nagano, “On Municipal Governance: Assembly Reformation and Citizen Participation,”
Yamagata City Council, Lecture Series for City Councilors, Yamagata City Hall, February
13, 2019 [in Japanese].

Media comments:“More pay for recruiting local councilors,”
Hokkaido Shimbun (late morning edition), August 25, 2018 [in Japanese].
“Yamagata city council reviews its reformation,”
Yamagata Shimbun, February 14, 2019 [in Japanese].
“Low payments increase non-election in municipal assemblies,”
Mainichi Shimbun (first page of Tokyo edition), March 6, 2019 [in Japanese].

4) Funded Research Projects (Competitive Research Funds, etc.)

1.Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (KAKENHI Grants)
Co-Investigator, Scientific Research (B), No. 26285033, “Explicating originality anduniversality of Japanese municipal assemblies’ reformation movements.”<< Shigemi, OTSUKI >>1) Staff

Shigemi OHTSUKI Assitant Professor/Dr. Sociology
Racial/Ethnic Relationship in Japan, Social Stratification, Social ResearchRm. 2-110, +81 426 77 1111 Ext. 1903 sohtsuki@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2018FY

1.

Racial/ethnic Relationship in Japan

Using mixed methods, Ohtsuki focused on the relationship between Japanese and foreign
nationals in a suburb area, Tokyo. Especially, Ohtsuki analyzed the social factor thatfacilitates their contact with the other group.

2.

The Divide and Restructuring Between the Labor Market and The Local
Community

In this research, Ohtsuki reconsidered the possibilities to restructure the connection
between the labor market and the local community. Using empirical data conducted in Tamacity, Tokyo, Ohtsuki analyzed the social factors that promote the residents' participation
in

local

communities.

And

also,

he

focused

on

how

to

promoteindustry-university-government collaboration.

3.

Multidimensional Aspects in Occupational Segregation

This study investigates the nature of occupational segregation using IPUMS-Internationaldata, JGSS data, and OECD data. Correspondence analysis is used to visualize theassociations of educational attainment, gender, age, and occupation. Especially, Ohtsuki
focused on the uniqueness of Japan by conducting the international comparison.

4.

Social Stratification and Attitude Toward Society

Using SSM (Stratification and social Mobility) data, Ohtsuki reconsidered therelationship between the sense of unfairness and social stratification. By using
correspondence analysis, the relationship was re-examined nonlinearly. Based on the priorresearch, Ohtsuki used the respondents' occupation and the degree to figure out the social
stratification.

3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

1. Peer-reviewed papers
Ohtsuki, Shigemi., 2018, “Determinants of Open Attitudes toward Foreign Nationals inJapan,” Societies Without Borders, Vol12, Issue 2, 1-24.

2. Proceedings of oral presentations
Ohtsuki, Shigemi., 2018, “Factors Shaping Inter-Ethnic Interactions in Suburban Tokyo:
The Perspectives of Japanese and Migrant Residents,” XIX ISA World Congress of Sociology,
2018.7.15-21, Toronto, Canada.

<< Mami OKU >>1) Staff

Mami OKU Professor/ MA. of Law
Environmental Law, Administrative Law, Law of Urban Policy
Rm. 2-115, +81 426 77 1111 Ext. 1925

oku-mami@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2018FY

Environmental Regulation and Informative Instruments
My research described the concept of “environmental regulation” in a broad senseand how informative instruments are being introduced in implementing environmental
regulation.

Through examining several legal systems having informative instruments

in place together with regulatory or non-regulatory measures, I explored the further
possibility of informative instruments in environmental regulation.

3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

3. Others
3-1 Technical books
Mami Oku, “Environmental Regulation and Informative Instruments,” in Modern Prospectof Environmental Regulation, to be published, Horitsubunkasha.

3-2. Monographs
Mami Oku, “Court case on repeal of a license to transport waste – constitutionality ofa mandatory license repealing system (20 September 2006, Tokyo High Court), inEnvironmental Legal Case (3rd. ed), Jurist No.240, Uhikaku.

3-3. Others
Key note Speech:
Made a presentation on “Hierarchy of Waste Management Policy and Citizens Involvementin Japan” at the 11th 3R Conference for Asian Local Governments on 24 October, 2018.

<< Ken SHIRAISHI >>1) Staff

Ken SHIRAISHI Professor／Ph.D. of Law
Law and economics, Behavioral economics, Economic crimeRm.2-108, +81 42 677 1111 Ext.1942 shiraishi-ken@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2018FY

1. Research on US corporate crime
The US policy of deterring business crimes has been changed from focusing on corporate
compliance systems to focusing on individual responsibility since the Yeats Memo in 2015.
In this research, we are examining to clarify the socio-economic background of the changeof corporate crime deterrent policy.

2. Research on corporate culture and corporate scandals
In this research, we are examining effectively deterring corporate scandals that arecaused by corporate culture, by empirically clarifying the formation process andaccountability position of organizational culture in a company.

3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

3. Others
3-1 Technical books

SHIRAISHI, Ken. (2018)Corporate Crime, In Social safety policy (Ed.), Police Policy
Society, pp236-256. Tokyo, Tachibana-Syobou (in Japanese)

3-3. Monographs
SHIRAISHI, Ken. (2018) Kokesh v. Securities and Exchange Commission 581 U.S. No.16–529.,
Materials: Anglo-American Criminal Law Study (34) Overview of U.S. Supreme Court 2016
October Term Decisions, Comparative Law Review Vol.52 No.1,

pp.111-113, INSTITUTE OFCOMPARATIVE LAW WASEDA UNIVERSITY (in Japanese)4) Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research

1.KAKENHI Grants
Scientific Research (C) [Principal investigator]. Research on responsibility anddeterrence theory of misconduct by corporate culture using text mining, 2018-2020FY<< Yoko SUGUHARA >>1) Staff

Yoko SUGIHARA Associate Professor / Ph.D. (Health Science)
Health Sociology, Social Gerontology, Elderly Welfare
Rm.9-565, +81 42 1111 Ext.4278 sugihara@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2018FY

1. The impact evaluation of the reformed of the National Long-Term Care Insurance(LTCI) system on the elderly people and their family caregivers.
We examined the multifaceted impacts of the reformed of the Japanese LTCI system on
elderly people and their family caregivers, based on the surveys conducted in a
municipality of Tokyo metropolis. We explored the following research questions: (1) The
impacts of the increase in self-pay ratio for care services covered by LTCI on impaired
elderly persons and family caregivers. (2) The psychological burden of medical care athome among family caregivers of impaired elderly persons. (3) The differences in long-termcare preference among elderly Japanese by age, period, and cohort.

2. Psychosocial factors related to malnutrition risk in community-dwelling older adults．
The aim of this study was to understand factors, particularly psychosocial factors,
related to the risk of malnutrition in community-dwelling older adults. We conductedsurveys for those 65 or older living in a city in the Tokyo Metropolitan Area. The following
findings were revealed: (1) 14.5% were at a high risk for malnutrition, and 12.4% wereat a moderate risk. (2) “female,” “severe need for nursing care,” “lower mental
health,” and “lower self-rated health” were related to malnutrition risk, (3) the
effect of contact with others was large for females and those in later older adulthood,(4) the effect of living in a community that is inconvenient for daily shopping was large
for males and older adults living alone, and (5) the effect of Health literacy was large
in early older adulthood.

3. A study on the mechanisms and the regulated factors of multi-layered social
disadvantages among Japanese older adults.
Based on the data obtained from the nationwide survey and two regional surveys inTokyo metropolitan area, we investigated the mechanisms and the regulated factors ofmulti-layered social disadvantages among Japanese older adults. We explored the following
research questions: (1) Association between socioeconomic status and self-rated health/ activities of daily living among Japanese older people. (2) Differences in theassociation between socioeconomic status and health by age, period and birth cohort. (3)Psychosocial mediators between socioeconomic status and physical activities. (4) Job
demands, coping resources, and job satisfaction among older employed men in Japan. (5)Perceived neighborhood environment, social support, and physical activity among elderly
Japanese.

3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

1. Peer-reviewed papers
Yoko Sugihara. (2018). Willingness to continue working as district welfare commissionersin Tokyo: The roles of psychosocial rewards, role strain, and support. JapaneseJournal of Public Health, 65(5), 233-242, doi:10.11236/jph.65.5_233. (in Japanese).
Erika Kobayashi, Yoko Sugihara, Taro Fukaya, & Jersey Liang. (2018). Volunteering among
Japanese older adults: How are hours of paid work and unpaid work for family associatedwith volunteer participation? Ageing & Society, 1-23, doi:10.1017/S0144686X18000545
Hidehiro Sugisawa, Yoko Sugihara, Erika Kobayashi, Taro Fukaya, & Jersey Liang. (2018).
The influences of life course financial strains on health among older Japanese: An
analysis based on four models. Ageing & Society, 1-22.
doi:org/10.1017/S0144686X18000673
Ken Harada, Hidehiro Sugisawa, Yoko Sugihara, Masaya Simmei, & Shizuko Yanagisawa. (2018).
Social support, negative interactions, and mental health: Evidence of cross-domain
buffering effects among younger and older adults in Japan. Research on Aging, 40(4),388-405.

doi:10.1177/0164027517701446

Hidehiro Sugisawa, Yoko Sugihara, & Yomei Nakatani. (2019). Long-term care among Japaneseolder adults: Differences by age, period, and cohort. Ageing & Society, 1-25. doi:
10.1017/S0144686X1800171X.
Hidehiro Sugisawa, Ken Harada, Yoko Sugihara, Shizuko Yanagisawa, & Masaya Shimmei. (2019).
Health, psychological, social and environmental mediators between socioeconomic
inequalities and participation in exercise among elderly Japanese. Ageing & Society,1-19, doi:10.1017/S0144686X1900014X.

2. Proceedings of oral presentations
Yoko Sugihara, Hidehiro Sugisawa, Yumiko Shimizu, & Yukako Koike. Psychosocial factors
related to malnutrition risk in community-dwelling older adults．Japanese Societyof Public Health 77th Annual Scientific Meeting. 2018.10.24-26. Fukushima. (inJapanese).
Hidehiro Sugisawa, Ken Harada, & Yoko Sugihara. The relationships of time perspective,
socio-economic status, and health habits among elderly persons in Japan. JapaneseSociety of Public Health 77th Annual Scientific Meeting. 2018.10.24-26. Fukushima.
(in Japanese).
Yumiko Shimizu, Yoko Sugihara, Hidehiro Sugisawa, & Yukako Koike. The related factors
to the worry about health among elderly persons living in the metropolitan area:
comparison between living alone and living with family members. Japanese Societyof Public Health 77th Annual Scientific Meeting. 2018.10.24-26. Fukushima. (inJapanese).
Yukako Koike, Hidehiro Sugisawa, Yoko Sugihara, & Yumiko Shimizu. The relationship between
the long-term care service utilization and physical activities among the elderly
persons who need for support. Japanese Society of Public Health 77th Annual Scientific
Meeting. 2018.10.24-26. Fukushima. (in Japanese).
Hidehiro Sugisawa, Ken Harada, Yoko Sugihara, Shizuko Yanagisawa, & Masaya Shimmei. The
process to inactivity among the elderly men with low educational attainment. Japan
Socio-Gerontological Society 60th Annual Scientific Meeting. 2018.6.9-10. Tokyo. (inJapanese).
Yukako Koike, Hidehiro Sugisawa, Yoko Sugihara, & Yumiko Shimizu. The effects of healthliteracy and social support on physical activities of elderly persons who need forsupport. Japan Socio-Gerontological Society 60th Annual Scientific Meeting.
2018.6.9-10. Tokyo. (in Japanese).
Hirofumi Watanabe & Yoko Sugihara. The willingness of persons with dementia and theircare plan. Japanese Society for the Study of Social Welfare 66th Annual Scientific
Meeting. 2018.9.8-9. Nagoya. (in Japanese).
Shizuko Yanagisawa, Hidehiro Sugisawa, Ken Harada, Yoko Sugihara, & Masaya Shimmei. The
process to obtaining the oral health behaviors among the elderly persons with low
socio-economic status. Japanese Society for the Study of Social Welfare 66th Annual
Scientific Meeting. 2018.9.8-9. Nagoya. (in Japanese).
Harada, K., Sugisawa, H., Sugihara, Y., Yanagisawa, S., & Shimmei, M. Job Demands, Coping
Resources, and Job Satisfaction among Older Employed Men in Japan. The GerontologicalSociety of America 2018 Annual Scientific Meeting. 2018.11.14-18. Boston.

3. Others
3-4. Others (Speech)
Yoko Sugihara. The profiles of elderly persons with severe problems on their life. The
training seminar for district welfare commissioners on the department of elderly
welfare. 2018.5.25. (in Japanese).
Yoko Sugihara. Social welfare for the elderly people. The first time training seminarfor district welfare commissioners. (first time) 2018.8.21, (second time) 2019.9.21.
(in Japanese).

4) Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research

1.KAKENHI
Scientific Research (B) [Principal investigator]. The impact evaluation of the reformedof the National Long-Term Care Insurance system on elderly people and their family
caregivers: consideration of support system for preventing social exclusion.
2017-2020 FY, 4,000,000 JPY.
Scientific Research (A) [Co-investigator (kenkyu-buntansha)]. A study on the mechanisms
and the regulated factors of multi-layered social disadvantages among Japanese older
adults. 2014-2017 FY, 100,000 JPY.
Scientific Research (A) [Co-investigator (renkei-kenkyusya)]. The probability forfrailty and socioeconomic disparities in health among Japanese older adults: Evidence
from the national longitudinal survey. 2017-2019 FY.
Scientific Research (B) [Co-investigator (renkei-kenkyusya)]. Balance and conflicts in
paid work, unpaid work at home, and community activities among elderly people.
2017-2019 FY.

<< Masashi TAKAMICHI >>1) Staff

Masashi TAKAMICHI

Assistant Professor/ Dr. Eng.

Urban History, Urban Planning, Machizukuri
Rm: 9-152, TEL: +81 426 77 1111 Ext. 4231

Email: takamichi@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2018FY
1. A study of regional revitalization focusing on the Sotobori of Edo Castle

2. A historical study on waterside space in central Tokyo.

3. Research on revitalization of public space using regional resource.

4. Practice and research on methods of town planning3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

2. Proceedings of oral presentations
Masashi TAKAMICHI(2018) “Research on Ishigaki, digging and topography of Tokyo”,
Symposium-Materiality of urban space No.1-Relationship between city and architecture,
December 2018, Tokyo, Architectural Institute of Japan [in Japanese].
Masashi TAKAMICHI(2018) ”The role of waterside space in Edo-Tokyo - The History andculture of urban structure seen from waterside space”, Joint seminar with UOS, October
2018, Tokyo, Akihabara satellite campus of Tokyo Metropolitan University.

3. Others
3-3. Research Reports / Papers
Masashi TAKAMICHI(2018) “A report on the modernization of Tokyo considered from the
SOTOBORI”, 『Monthly TOKYO JIN issued in January』、pp.54-61, January 2018[in Japanese].

<< Hidenori TAMAGAWA >>1) Staff

Hidenori TAMAGAWA

Professor／Dr. Eng.

Urban and Regional Analysis, Urban and Regional Planning
Rm.9-556, +81 426 77 1111 Ext. 4275 htama@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2018FY

1. A Fundamental Study on the Characteristics of Urban Model
Hidenori TAMAGAWA
Continuing the long-term researches, I investigated the touching points between urban
analysis and urban planning. As for new characteristics of spatial territory model,

especially, the further implications of gravity models are investigated in respect of
spatial structures on a fundamental level.

2. A Study on the Recovery of the Damaged Area by the Earthquake Disaster
Hidenori TAMAGAWA, Shinji KAWAMURA, Yasuchi NOZAWA, Taro ICHIKO and Their Students
With the Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research by JSPS, we have exerted the charrette
work shop in Noda village in Iwate prefecture after the recovery from the large earthquakeand downpour including the revitalization for the local district.

3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

3. Others
3-1. Technical Books
Hidenori Tamagawa “Compact city and ‘time’”Chapter 11 in Considering Compact City , eds. Yasushi Asami and Masayuki Nakagawa, ProgressCo., Ltd., Oct, 2018 (in Japanese).

3-4. Others
Article of the newspaper“Eight Years after the Earthquake – continual supports by the students”, The Daily Tohoku,
2019.03.11<< Kiyomi WADA >>1) Staff

Kiyomi WADA

Professor / Ph. D. (Sociology)

Urban Sociology，Community Study
Rm: 2-111 Tel : +81 426 77 1111

Ext: 1922 Email: wada-kiyomi@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2018FY

1. A study on regional revitalization in Shimonoseki city, Yamaguchi prefecture
I studied on regional revitalization of Shimonoseki city in Yamaguchi prefecture with
aim to explore the way to revitalize regional cities where depopulation and aging haveadvanced. This study is analysis focusing on town-planning council activities andcommunity of Koreans living in Japan.

2. A study of urban and regional sociology of “the Korean Embassies”
I conducted research on cites in Japan, Korean with aim to grasp movements ofself-governing bodies which had “the Korean Embassies ”, which had been implemented
12 times in the Edo Period, as cultural exchange activity. The achievement of this study
was presented in the conference presentation and research paper under joint signature
with the co-researcher.

3. A study on consideration of welfare community
This study is aimed to explore the concept of “welfare community” which wasreconsideration of existence of “community” in modern times in the context of the changesof urban societies in Japan which has decreasing birthrate and aging of the population.
As part of this study, I conducted researches targeted at Hachioji City with undergraduate
and graduate students.

3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

1.

Proceedings

of

Oral

Presentations

Kiyomi WADA. Jaewon NOH.(2018). “A Study on the Korean Embassies”, Annual Conferenceof the Research Society for Comparative Folklore in Aichi University, December 9, 2017.
(Japannese)

2. Research Papers
Kiyomi WADA, Jaewon NOH.(2018). “Regional Revitalization of Regional Core City―A Case
Study Shimonoseki City, Yamaguchi Prefecture in Japan,Vol.3”,

The Journal ofSocial Science and Humanities, 515-1
Kiyomi WADA, Jaewon NOH.(2018). “City Comparative Study between Japan and Korea Regarding
Reproduction of the Korean Embassies parade”. Journal of Comparative Folklore .39-4

<< Kahoruko YAMAMOTO >>1) Staff

Kahoruko YAMAMOTO
Associate Professor/Ph.D.(Sociology)
Urban Sociology, Community Study, Migrant Study
Rm.9-154, +81 426 77 1111 Ext. 4233

kahoruko@tmu.ac.jp

2) Overview of Research Activities in 2018FY

1. Urban Sociological Study on Social Structural Changes and Reconstruction of Urban
Inner Area in Yokohama, JapanThe Study has been focused on social structural changes in urban inner areas, focusing
on the issues below; 1) change in industrial structures with Globalization andpost-industrialization, 2) town development plan engaged by public administration andNPOs, 3) activities of local supportive organizations. The academic aim is to clarify1) how these three points affect over changes and reconstructing of local communities,
and 2) how social lives of residents have changed.

2. Urban Sociological Study on Social Structural Changes and Reconstruction of Urban
Inner Area in Vancouver, Canada
The study has been conducted in Downtown Eastside, the low-income neighbor in Vancouver,
Canada. The research has been focusing on how gentrification impacts to a local community
and their activities. Yamamoto conducted academic research at Department of Sociology,
British Columbia University (Canada) as a visiting associate professor from May 2018 to
December 2018.

3. Research on Social Condition of the Evacuees from Fukushima
As a research group, we have conducted interviewing research to bring out the social
condition of the evacuees from Fukushima, especially from Tomioka Town.

3) List of Research Activities in 2018FY

2. Proceedings of Oral Presentations
KahorukoYAMAMOTO, ‘Potentials and Issues among Building and Rebuilding of Social
Relationship according to Regeneration of Structures in Urban Areas’, The Annual
Conference of the Japan Research Society of Regional and Community Studies, Asia
University, May 13rd, 2018. (Japanese).