KASAI Yoshinori

写真a

Affiliation

Faculty of Law, Department of Political Science Politics and Society (Sociology) (Mita)

Position

Associate Professor

Related Websites

Contact Address

2-15-45 Mita, Minato-ku, Tokyo

External Links
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Career 【 Display / hide 】

  • 2009.04
    -
    2010.03

    Keio University, Graduate School of Media and Governance, Research Associate (Non-tenured) (Part-time)

  • 2009.05
    -
    2010.03

    Keio University, Graduate School of Law, GCOE Researcher (Research Assistant)

  • 2010.02

    Ibaraki University, College of Humanities, Part-time Lecturer

  • 2010.04
    -
    2011.03

    Rikkyo University, Research Unit for Social Development, AIIC, Investigator

  • 2010.04
    -
    2012.03

    Chiba University of Commerce, Faculty of Policy Informatics, Visiting Lecturer

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Academic Background 【 Display / hide 】

  • 2003.04
    -
    2007.03

    Keio University, Faculty of Policy Management

    University, Graduated

  • 2007.04
    -
    2009.03

    Keio University, Graduate School of Media and Governance, Media and Governance

    Graduate School, Completed, Master's course

  • 2009.04
    -
    2012.03

    Keio University, Graduate School of Media and Governance, Media and Governance

    Graduate School, Completed, Doctoral course

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Academic Degrees 【 Display / hide 】

  • Bachelor of Arts in Policy Management, Keio University, Coursework, 2007.03

  • Master of Media and Governance (M.M.G), Keio University, Dissertation, 2009.03

    Participatory governance and publicness : Case of Quezon city in the Philippines

  • Ph.D. in Media and Governance, Keio University, Coursework, 2012.03

    Methodology Based on Story-Telling in Process of Problem-Finding and Problem-Solving

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Licenses and Qualifications 【 Display / hide 】

  • The Certificate of Advanced Social Researcher (Japanese Association for Social Research), 2012.10

  • Bosaisi, the Certificate of Disaster Prevention Expert, 2014

  • Associate Digital Archivist, 2021.02

  • Kanji Educator, 2022

  • Kanji Education Supporter, 2022.06

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Research Areas 【 Display / hide 】

  • Humanities & Social Sciences / Cultural anthropology and folklore

  • Humanities & Social Sciences / Sociology

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Research Keywords 【 Display / hide 】

  • Local Community

  • Life Hisotry

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Books 【 Display / hide 】

  • The Philosophy and Manners for Conviviality - To Continue to Live Better Together

    Yoshinori Kasai, Yasunori Kudo, et al., Horitsu Bunka Sha, 2020.03,  Page： 244

    Scope: First Editor. Introduction and closing chapters.

    　View Summary

    How can we continue to live together better? After discussing the foundations of conviviality, such as economics, religion, and sustainability, this study will clarify how conviviality can be practiced in local communities and in various other settings.

  • Local Communities from a Case Study on a Folklore in Ritto CIty, Japan

    Yoshinori Kasai, Sunrise Publishing, 2019.03,  Page： 204

    　View Summary

    The event called "Sagicho," in which long bamboos are assembled and stood up to burn New Year's decorations, is still practiced in many parts of Japan. In Ritto City, Shiga Prefecture, a survey of the life histories of individuals and a questionnaire survey of all 123 community associations were conducted, and the meaning and role of sagicho are discussed from the perspective of sociology, making use of knowledge from folklore.

  • Basic Sociology

    Yasunori Kudo, Saya Oyama, Yoshinori Kasai, Sekaishisosha Co., Ltd., 2017.02,  Page： 226

    Scope: Chpter 4. Who Makes Local Community?,  Contact page： 55-68

    　View Summary

    We have divided sociology into 14 major areas and compiled an easy-to-understand textbook for beginning students.

  • Educate Community Leaders

    Department of Community Management, Faculty of Sociology, Ryukoku University, KOYO SHOBO Corporation, 2014.03,  Page： 280

    Scope: Some sections.

    　View Summary

    The department has compiled examples of education in which students have gone to communities and worked with local residents on projects.

  • Toward Sustainable Development in Asia: Environmental, Economic, and Social Perspectives

    Wanglin Yan, Eiichi Tajima, Keio University Press, 2013.12,  Page： 340

    Scope: Chapter: Organizational Viability and Community Sustainability,  Contact page： 101-118

    　View Summary

    An organization is not meaningful only in achieving its individual objectives. In particular, if an organization contributes to the sustainability of people's livelihoods, i.e., the sustainability of the community, it can be highly valued, even if the means become the end. This is illustrated by the case studies of community-based organizations in the Philippines and Nepal.

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Papers 【 Display / hide 】

  • Discovering the Meaning of Social Groups and Events through Collaborative Research with Local Communities: Case Studies of Folklores as Repertoires of Symbiosis

    Yoshinori Kasai

    The KeMCo Review (Keio Museum Commons (KeMCo))   ( 2 ) 10 - 28 2024.03

    Research paper (scientific journal), Single Work, Lead author, Corresponding author, Accepted,  ISSN  2758-7452

    　View Summary

    Through the introduction of two practical examples, this paper demonstrates how public humanities and public history can give new meaning to folk customs and people’s lives. First, a case involving the burning of New Year’s decorations (Sagicho), aside from being a ritual to return a deity to the sky, which is an authorized story among the local community, shows how such an event can strengthen social bonds. Second, pilgrimage groups who visit a famous shrine (Iseko) function to not only enhance religious beliefs, but also act as a basis for communal life. All of these functions were discovered through collaborative research with residents and nonprofit organizations. Public humanities enable us to work with people to uncover the functions of social groups and the events of which they are unaware. In particular, this paper demonstrates that the analysis of folk customs fundamental to community life, which can be considered a repertoire of symbiosis, can provide questions on universal themes.

  • Visualization and Analysis of Small Place Names in Japan Using Data from Official Surveys and Cadastral Maps from the Meiji Era: A Case Study of Koaza Names in Ritto City, Shiga Prefecture, Japan

    Yoshinori Kasai

    Art Research (Art Research Center, Ritsumeikan University)  24 ( 1 ) 3 - 18 2023.07

    Research paper (bulletin of university, research institution), Single Work, Lead author, Corresponding author, Accepted,  ISSN  2436-5408

    　View Summary

    This paper examines whether small place names can be the subject of “political” analyses. For this purpose, a small land title database and geographic information system data were created and analyzed using the results of official surveys and cadastral maps from the Meiji era. Consequently, regional characteristics related to naming were clarified through a comparison with preceding studies. In addition, the principle of “one hamlet per village” and the differences between hamlet and non-hamlet areas in the naming conventions were clarified. The findings of this paper suggest that small place names can also be the subject of “political” analyses if appropriate data are prepared.

  • The Process of Creating a Database of Small Place Names in the Ritto City Area: With an Analysis Focusing on Divided Place Names and Names Indicating Hamlets

    Yoshinori Kasai

    Bulletin of Ritto History Museum (Ritto History Museum)   ( 29 ) 1 - 9 2023.03

    Research paper (bulletin of university, research institution), Single Work, Lead author, Corresponding author

  • A Villager Group as Fundamental Association: Case Study of Isekoh Account Books from Megawa, Ritto City, Shiga Prefecture, Japan

    Yoshinori Kasai

    Journal of Lifology (Japan Society of Lifology)   ( 41 ) 15 - 29 2022.12

    Research paper (scientific journal), Single Work, Lead author, Corresponding author, Accepted

    　View Summary

    This paper investigates the local community as a unit in which people form cooperative relationships in their daily lives. In this case study, five isekohs located in Megawa, Ritto City, Shiga Prefecture, are investigated. The paper uses 122 years of account books for these isekohs, from 1893 to 2015 as data. Generally, isekohs are groups of people of faith who self-organize on a voluntary basis. In the subject area, the isekohs were integrated with the community, managing property held in common and organizing other functional groups. Over time, its community character gradually shifted to that of a neighborhood organization. The three-tier structure of an isekoh, characterizing it as a community, a fundamental association, and a specific-purpose association in the case of this report is seen to have shifted from the subregional level within the village to the village level. However, in some areas, the three-tier structure itself is overlaid with multiple layers, and such differences in structure represent regional characteristics. To identify these differences, a comparative study of materials from continuously adjacent micro community units that incorporates them in a mutually complementary manner, which is adopted in this study, is useful.

  • A Study of Detached Housing Complex : Depicting the History of a Neighborhood Association Using Its Newsletters

    Yoshinori Kasai

    Hogaku Kenkyu: Journal of Law, Politics, and Sociology (The Association for the Study of Law and Politics, Keio University)  93 ( 12 ) 53 - 77 2020.12

    Research paper (bulletin of university, research institution), Single Work, Lead author, Corresponding author

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Papers, etc., Registered in KOARA 【 Display / hide 】

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Reviews, Commentaries, etc. 【 Display / hide 】

  • Book Review: Shimoda, Kentaro, Minamata-no Kioku-o Tsumugu

    Yoshinori Kasai

    Mita Journal of Sociology (Mita Sociological Society )   ( 23 ) 104 - 107 2018.07

    Book review, literature introduction, etc., Single Work,  ISSN  13491458

  • Report: Survey on Commerce, Industry, and Tourism in Koka City and Ritto City through Regional Academic Collaboration

    Yoshinori Kasai

    Bulletin of the Faculty of Sociology, Ryukoku University (Faculty of Sociology, Ryukoku University)   ( 53 ) 68 - 74 2018

    Rapid communication, short report, research note, etc. (bulletin of university, research institution), Single Work,  ISSN  0919-116X

  • Collaborating with Communities : Theory and Practice of Participatory Action Research (CBPR)

    Yoshinori Kasai

    Bulletin of the Faculty of Sociology, Ryukoku University (Faculty of Sociology, Ryukoku University)   ( 48 ) 65 - 73 2016

    Book review, literature introduction, etc., Single Work,  ISSN  0919-116X

  • Cooperation on Rehabilitation in Ritto, Shiga

    Yoshinori Kasai

    Journal of correctional issues (Committee of Ryukoku Corrections and Rehabilitation Center)   ( 36 ) 97 - 105 2016

    Rapid communication, short report, research note, etc. (bulletin of university, research institution), Single Work,  ISSN  0387-3471

  • Practice and Present of Writing & Research Consultant

    Kunikazu Amagasa, Kensuke Naoe, Yoshinori Kasai

    Medianet (Media Center Headquarters, Keio University)   ( 19 ) 44 - 47 2012

    Rapid communication, short report, research note, etc. (bulletin of university, research institution), Joint Work,  ISSN  0919-8474

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Presentations 【 Display / hide 】

  • Social Functions of Japanese Koshogatsu Folklore

    Yoshinori Kasai

    8th International Academic Congress (Tam Kang University) , 

    2024.11
    , 

    Oral presentation (general), East Asian Consortium of Japanese Studies

  • Trends in Public History in Japan

    Yoshinori Kasai

    (Taipei City University) , 

    2024.11
    , 

    Symposium, workshop panel (nominated), Taiwan Association of Public History

  • Human Connections in Traditional Hamlet and a New Town in Japan: Life Histories, Folklore, and Public History

    Yoshinori Kasai

    (National Changchi University) , 

    2024.10
    , 

    Public lecture, seminar, tutorial, course, or other speech, Program in Japan Studies, National Chengchi University

  • Half a Century in a 'New' Town: Biographies of Residents and Neighborhood Associations

    Yoshinori Kasai

    Biographical research quo vadis? New and recurring challenges in the study of life (hi)stories and social change (Budapest) , 

    2024.09
    , 

    Oral presentation (general), International Sociological Association Research Committee 38 (Biography & Sociology)

  • The Relationship Between Inheritance, Multigenerational Interaction, Growing Up Together, and Life in a Declining Population

    Yoshinori Kasai

    Open Symposium 'Children and Life in a Time of Declining Population: Inheritance - Multigenerational Interaction - Growing Up Together'. (Saitama) , 

    2024.06
    , 

    Symposium, workshop panel (nominated), Japan Society of Lifology

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Research Projects of Competitive Funds, etc. 【 Display / hide 】

  • A Sociological Study on the Community Contribution Activities of the Elderly: Through the Analysis of Local and Life Histories

    2023.04
    -
    2025.03

    Japan Society for the Promotions of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (KAKENHI), Yoshinori Kasai, Grant-in-Aid for Transformative Research Areas (A), Research grant, Principal investigator

    　View Summary

    Even in a shrinking and aging society, local communities have a certain degree of resilience. Here, the elderly are considered to contribute to that resiliency as active players in local communities. In order to analyze the linkage between the community characteristics of the local community and the elderly's activities of contributing to the local community, this study will take a qualitative mixed research approach, focusing on the investigation of local history and life history. The three main target areas are "traditional communities along old highways," "new towns built in the 1970s," and "former mining/present dairy and fishing villages.

  • Methodological Exploration to Ensure a System for Comprehensive Community Surveys

    2023.04
    -
    2024.03

    Keio University, Program for the Advancement of Next Generation Research Projects, Yoshinori Kasai, Type C, Research grant, Principal investigator

    　View Summary

    (1) Introduction
    　Even in an age of increasing mobility and population influx into urban areas, the attribute of region cannot be ignored as a unit for all social problems. Social problems such as inequality, epidemics, and conflicts are all analyzed in terms of some kind of local community, such as a country, region, municipality, or settlement.
    　In order to describe a specific regional society or to clarify regional characteristics, a holistic approach is taken, and the result is a monograph that describes the region in detail. In order to treat the local community comprehensively, it is necessary to complement each other in terms of quality/quantity and time/space.
    (2) Mutual complementation of quality/quantity (mixed research method)
    　There was a time when the relationship between qualitative and quantitative research, or between qualitative and quantitative social research, was viewed in an antagonistic structure, including essential discussions such as whether it is scientific or not. Today, however, the two are rather complementary, and in particular, social research methods require the strategic combination (triangulation) of multiple methods that span both. Such research that combines qualitative and quantitative research is called mixed methods research.
    　The simplest type of complementary relationship is one in which qualitative social surveys generate hypotheses about the characteristics of the local community and quantitative social surveys test these hypotheses, based on a clear division of roles.
    (3) Temporal/spatial complementarity
    　Time and space are fundamental elements that define a local community. As long as we use the term "region," it is obvious that it is a spatial area of some kind. On the other hand, it is not obvious what kind of spatial area should be treated as a local community. That is, a particular location in space belongs to multiple communities in a multilayered manner. In some institutional spaces, such as municipalities, a limited discussion may be sufficient, but when dealing with communities such as living areas and cognitive spaces, an empirical/subjective approach to space becomes essential.
    　It is only with the passage of time that some spatial area deepens its meaning as a community. In other words, the accumulation of social elements through the accumulation of people's activities gives rise to regional characteristics. In this regard, it is essential to conduct as much historical analysis of the society as possible, regardless of the length of time.
    (4) Social research method matrix of quality/quantity and time/space
    　Based on the above, a comprehensive survey combining methods in the four quadrants of [quality x time], [quality x space], [quantity x time], and [quantity x space] is effective in social surveys of local communities.
    　There are countless individual methods of social research, such as the life history method (life history method) and historical document reading using old documents for [quality x time], and spatial statistics using a geographic information system (GIS) for [quantity x space].
    (5) Purpose of this research
    　Although existing local social surveys are also in the nature of comprehensive surveys, the analysis of social survey history based on the above-mentioned organization is not sufficiently advanced. Given this situation, the objective of this study can be summarized as "to identify a methodology for establishing a comprehensive system of community social surveys.

  • A Qualitative Study of the Life Experiences of the Elderly to Contribute to Resilience in a Shrinking and Aging Society

    2021.09
    -
    2023.03

    Japan Society for the Promotions of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (KAKENHI), Yoshinori Kasai, Grant-in-Aid for Transformative Research Areas (A), Research grant, Principal investigator

    　View Summary

    Future Japanese society must be based on the assumption of a shrinking and aging society. Even in a shrinking and aging society, local communities in rural areas have a certain degree of resilience. Here, it is not enough to analyze the elderly in rural areas as an object to be supported, but rather it is important to consider them as the main players of a symbiotic society. Elderly people, who are now in their early 70s, have experienced social transformations in their lifestyles during their lifetimes, and their relationships with local communities and lifestyles have also changed significantly. In this study, we will conduct life history interviews mainly with the same generation, and at the same time, we will conduct a qualitative mixed research method by analyzing local documents such as folklore, local events, and community newsletters in order to clarify the society in which they have lived.

  • An Interdisciplinary Study on the Modern History of Ise Pilgrimage Tourism

    2021.09
    -
    2023.03

    Japan Society for the Promotions of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research (KAKENHI), Noboru Hirayama, Akimasa Suganuma, Hironobu Taniguchi, Yoshinori Kasai, Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B), Research grant, Coinvestigator(s)

    　View Summary

    This study examines the trend of Ise pilgrimage tourism in the modern period (from the abolition of the " Onshi" system in the early Meiji period to the Ise pilgrimage boom in the prewar and midwar periods of the Showa period), which has not been systematically empirically researched until now, from an interdisciplinary approach across history, folklore, and religious studies, to clarify how the three actors, " guests (visitors)", "transportation and media", and "hosts (local communities)", and the three contexts, " entertainment and tourism", " faith and folklore", and " education and thought", developed at the intersection of these three contexts.

  • Historical Practices and Public History in East Asia and Other Regions

    2021.04
    -
    2023.03

    Takahashi Industrial and Economic Research Foundation, Reseach Fund, Eiichi Tajima, Junnichi Yamamoto, Yoshikazu Shiobara, Yoko Kumanoya, Haolan Zheng, Yo Nonaka, Tomohiro Kanno, Taichi Uchio, Megumi Hara, Kazuhiro Takeyama, Mamoru Fujita, Wakana Baba, Takeya Takagi, Kana Ohashi, Kazuki Goto, Yoshinori Kasai, Kae Amo, Makie Yukawa, So Sasaki, Risheng Guan, Hadi Hani, Hiroki Fujitani, Akinobu Matsumoto, Research grant, Coinvestigator(s)

    　View Summary

    1. Purpose of the Study
    In recent years there has been a renewed interest in "public history". Public history is a term that refers to the practice of history by/for the public, a concept that includes history that is not limited to academic studies by historians.
    Yutaka Suga, one of the editors of "Introduction to Public History" (2020, Bensei Shuppan), states in the same book that "public history does not point to a new field, subject, or method of historical study, but rather to a new direction in which historical studies should head within contemporary society," and that " In the field, it is natural to bring together wisdom that is more than interdisciplinary, but more de-disciplinary," and that public history is "a 'commons' that spans all the humanities and social sciences. He also points out that early public history was a false dichotomy that placed extreme emphasis on the academic-public divide, and he advocates collaboration between the two. In other words, he hopes that "historiography will overcome the dichotomy and compartmentalization of academic/public and reconnect once again, and reconstruct itself as an activity of knowledge production that includes the practice of facing the society in front of us.
    This research project will confront the above-mentioned issues of public history and deepen the discussion on public history through discussions among collaborators from a wide range of fields in the humanities and social sciences, who will bring together their knowledge in their respective fields. Through this process, we aim to present a part of a methodology to formulate history in a broad sense, in which academics and society collaborate in a dialogic manner. It is important to note here that public history has two characteristics: "historical practice" and "the study of historical practice.
    Public history has first of all the character of "historical practice" itself. The subject of historical practice is first of all ordinary people. When Minoru Hokari called "doing history" in "Radical Oral History" (2004, Ochanomizu Shobo), he emphasized each "experience. HOKARI did not exclude narratives of experience (as unscientific or baseless), nor did he include them in the form of respect, but aimed at communication across the gap, considering the possibility of connection between different and fundamentally incomprehensible experiences.
    In the process of historical practice, in which each person weaves his or her own experience and their own past without being monopolized by historians, not only ordinary people, but also researchers who listen to their narratives or tell their own stories - whether they are historians or not - can become subjects. --The historian or not, the researcher can be a subject of the process. Herbert Gans, in "Urban Villagers" (2006, Harvest), argues that it is appropriate to classify the research method of participant observation not according to the secrecy of the researcher's identity, but according to the role of the researcher. That is, there are two extremes, the true observer and the true participant, and the role of the "investigating observer" in between. The researcher involved in public history will also have both aspects of observer and participant.
    In other words, the researcher is not only a subject of historical practice, but also a subject who is heavily involved in another aspect of the nature of public history, namely, the study of historical practice as an object of study. In order to overcome the "academic/public dichotomy," this study is characterized by the fact that it is composed of many "practicing researchers" without being biased toward either practice or research.

    2. outline of research content
    Public history will be approached from the perspectives of (1) practice and (2) research. In (1) practice, we will formulate and promote historical practices in the act of weaving public history, i.e., interviews, workshops, etc. In (2) research, we will conduct research on public history. In (2) research, in addition to theoretical research on public history, we will analyze historical practices spun out in practice. In addition, as an area that bridges practice and research, we will focus on archiving, including the collection, organization, and utilization of historical materials. Analog data (handwritten materials, paper materials, tapes, etc.) will be digitized, and methods of use and expression will be devised and implemented to prevent information from being lost.
    This research is a joint research project by 23 researchers, including the principal investigator. The main regions covered by the joint researchers are mainly East Asia, but also other regions (Africa, Europe, Central and South America, Australia, etc.) are widely distributed. Even when a region is the main case study, there are cases in which multiple ethnic groups, such as immigrants, are included as case studies. The academic fields of study include sociology, linguistics, folklore, anthropology, and a wide range of other humanities and social sciences. They work in a wide variety of media, including audio (oral traditions, discourse, audiotapes), documents (account books, periodicals (community association newsletters), official documents), and video. Each person participates in the target historical practice from a different standpoint in the gradation between observer and participant.
    In other words, the combination of region, field of study, medium, degree of participation (positionality), and type of historical practice is diverse. This is why it is significant to conduct joint research based on a common interest in public history as a "commons of learning.
    Each co-researcher will work on his or her own individual research on research involving the above practices and report back to the joint research group to deepen the discussion.

    　View Remarks

    Keio University Institute of East Asian Studies Research Project

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Awards 【 Display / hide 】

  • Best Paper Award

    Yoshinori Kasai, 2018, Association for Policy Infomatics, A Study on Position and Function of Local Community Organization

    Type of Award： Award from Japanese society, conference, symposium, etc.

  • Best Presentation Award

    Yoshinori Kasai, 2016, Association for Policy Infomatics, An Approach by Life History Method to Study on Local Community Organization

    Type of Award： Award from Japanese society, conference, symposium, etc.

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Courses Taught 【 Display / hide 】

  • SOCIOLOGY

    2024

  • SEMINAR (DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE) 4

    2024

  • SEMINAR (DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE) 3

    2024

  • SEMINAR (DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE) 2

    2024

  • SEMINAR (DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE) 1

    2024

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Courses Previously Taught 【 Display / hide 】

  • Introduction to Corrections and Rehabilitation

    Corrections and Rehabilitation Course, Ryukoku University

    2018.10
    -
    2019.03
    , 

    Autumn Semester, Undergraduate (specialized), Lecture, Lecturer outside of Keio

  • Japanese Culture and Society

    Japanese Culture & Language Program, Ryukoku University

    2018.10
    -
    2019.03
    , 

    Autumn Semester, Undergraduate (specialized), Lecture, Outside own faculty (within Keio)

  • Coexistence Practice

    Faculty of Sociology, Ryukoku University

    2017.04
    -
    2019.03
    , 

    Full academic year, Undergraduate (specialized), Laboratory work/practical work/exercise, Within own ｆaculty

  • Theory of Community

    Faculty of Sociology, Ryukoku University

    2015.10
    -
    2018.03
    , 

    Autumn Semester, Undergraduate (specialized), Lecture, Within own ｆaculty

  • Fieldwork

    Faculty of Sociology, Ryukoku University

    2015.10
    -
    2016.03
    , 

    Autumn Semester, Undergraduate (specialized), Laboratory work/practical work/exercise, Within own ｆaculty

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Social Activities 【 Display / hide 】

  • 基調講演「域学連携から伝統を未来へ」

    栗東歴史民俗博物館, 龍谷エクステンションセンター, 国際博物館の日記念事業『栗東市の左義長からみる地域社会』刊行記念シンポジウム (栗東歴史民俗博物館)

    , 
    2019.05

  • 講演「栗東市BBS会の活動と展望～人生を紡ぐ子どもたち～」

    浄土真宗本願寺派更生保護事業協会, 保護司研修会 (浄土真宗本願寺派　伝道本部3階大会議室)

    , 
    2019.03

  • ワークショップ講師「語りから未来を紡ぐ（児相・家児相共同研修）」

    龍谷大学福祉フォーラム第20回専門セミナー, 龍谷大学瀬田学舎, 

    , 
    2019.02

  • 講演「語りから未来を紡ぐ ～龍谷大学7 年間の研究と実践を振り返って～」

    笠井ゼミ同窓会, 教員退職記念講演 (龍谷大学瀬田学舎REC小ホール)

    , 
    2019.02

  • 講演「栗東市元気創造まちづくり事業サポート講座」

    栗東市, 栗東市元気創造まちづくり事業サポート講座 (栗東市役所)

    , 
    2019.01

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Media Coverage 【 Display / hide 】

  • 「SNSを地域活動に活用しよう！」分科会コーディネータ

    「2014地域福祉活動フォーラムinしが」実行委員会, 地域福祉活動フォーラムinしが (滋賀県社会福祉協議会) , 2014.11

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Academic Activities 【 Display / hide 】

  • 「ミニまちづくり講座」講師

    栗東市安養寺東区自治会、安養寺北区自治会,  (安養寺東区自治会館、安養寺北区自治会館) , 

    2018.03

  • 「地域支え合いしくみづくりモデル事業報告会」コーディネータ

    竜王町,  (竜王町公民館ホール) , 

    2018.02

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Memberships in Academic Societies 【 Display / hide 】

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Committee Experiences 【 Display / hide 】

  • 2018.04
    -
    Present

    Chairperson, Grants Review Committee, COOP Shiga

  • 2018.04
    -
    2020.03

    Committee Member, Project Review Committee, Nakagyo-district, Kyoto City

  • 2018.04
    -
    2019.03

    Chairperson, Town Planning Council for Active Senior, Ritto City

  • 2018.04
    -
    2019.03

    Chairperson, Executive Committee for The Third Term of Ritto Senior University

  • 2018
    -
    Present

    Board Member, Japan Society of Lifology

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