Tsuyoshi Ito
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 100155 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Tsuyoshi Ito |
| NOMBRES | Tsuyoshi |
| APELLIDO | Ito |
| FIRMA | ITO T |
| AFILIACIONES | Kyoto University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0446-6487 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 24 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 77 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 24 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1978 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Environmental offshoring as disaster governance
Economic offshoring and the formation of global commodity chains (GCCs) have interconnected and transformed humanity-in-nature relations across East Asia. In this paper, we examine how disasters have disrupted GCCs, and propose that practices of ‘environmental offshoring’ operate alongside economic offshoring to manage these risks. We define environmental offshoring as transnational practices of environmental governance and disaster governance th…
Unpacking youth engagement in agriculture
Young people are increasingly turning away from agriculture in many parts of the global South, even where agriculture remains the backbone of livelihoods and the rural economy. This tendency among rural youth has become a critical research and public concern given that mass youth un (der)employment has emerged as a defining feature in many countries. In this paper, we interrogate and depart from the dominant narrative of the youth-agriculture dis…
River of fire and ice
From the seventeenth to the twentieth century, rivers played a key role in the colonization of Hokkaido, a northern island in the Japanese archipelago. The Kushiro River, in eastern Hokkaido, was transformed into infrastructure, a process which shaped the institutions, strategies, and practices of territorial control during the transition from the Tokugawa shogunate (1603–1868) to Imperial Japan (1868–1947). Trade between local Ainu communities a…
Introduction of practical examples of outreach activities for high school students at academic conferences
Stomach and colonic microbiome of wild Japanese macaques
Within the gastrointestinal tract, the physiochemical microenvironments are highly diversified among the different stages of food digestion. Accordingly, gut microbiome composition and function vary at different gut sites. In this study, we examine and compare the compositional and functional potential between the stomach and colonic microbiome of wild Japanese macaques ( Macaca fuscata yakui ) living in the evergreen forest of Yakushima Island. …
Satoyama Landscapes as Ecological Mosaics of Biodiversity
Long-term interplay between humans and nature is inherently precarious and open-ended. Because of this precarity, humans have made strenuous efforts to control nature. From agriculture to forestry
Chipping and wear patterns in extant primate and fossil hominin molars
Political Economy
Undeniably, one of the rare characteristics of James C. Scott's scholarship is that his analytical insights are widely recognized in many fields beyond political science and Asian studies. Scott's contributions to the vast literatures of agrarian and environmental studies, the theory of hegemony and resistance, development studies, postcolonial studies, state formation, and anarchism, to name just a few, are recognized by scholars of diverse disc…
How transboundary processes connect commons in Japan and Thailand
In this paper, with a focus on Japan and Thailand, we outline a relational environmental and economic history of East Asian economic integration (EAEI) and its implication for the commons in both places. We draw attention in particular to global commodity chains as relational processes not only of trade and investment, but also geopolitics and aid, to argue that these transborder processes have connected together commons in distant localities res…
Shape variation in the facial part of the cranium in macaques and African papionins using geometric morphometrics
Oysters and Tsunami
This article examines how a community of oyster farmers in Hokkaido, Japan recovered from the 2011 Tōhoku Earthquake and Tsunami, which damaged their aquaculture in Lake Akkeshi. It focuses on how, over the years, nested governance structures facilitated iterative learning, which helped build resilience against unexpected external crises. Drawing on adaptive management and resilience studies, this study examines the historical development of the …
Computed tomography examinations of the surface and internal morphologies of the upper face in Ryukyu Islanders and mainland Japanese population
Using computed tomography, we examined the surface and internal morphologies of the upper face of people living on the Ryukyu Islands and mainland Japanese, focusing on the nasal root protrusion and eyeball position. The results showed that the nasal root protrusion on the surface was influenced by a combination of changes in both hard and soft tissues, such as skeletal nasal protrusion, eyeball recession, and skin thickness. The eyeball position…
Phylogenetic relationship of a fossil macaque (Macaca cf. robusta) from the Korean Peninsula to extant species of macaques based on zygomaxillary morphology
Contribution of the maxillary sinus to the modularity and variability of nasal cavity shape in Japanese macaques
Geographic variation in nasal cavity form among three human groups from the Japanese Archipelago
The observed geographic variations must, however, be partly considered as a reflection of different ancestral traits and population histories of the three groups. Nevertheless, the results indicate that intergroup variations in nasal cavity morphology can be largely explained by climatic conditions. Am. J. Hum. Biol. 28:343-351, 2016. © 2015 Wiley Periodicals, Inc
Aplasia of the maxillary sinus in a Tibetan macaque (Macaca thibetana) with implications for its evolutionary loss and reacquisition
Ecogeographical and phylogenetic effects on craniofacial variation in macaques
The widespread and complex ecogeographical diversity of macaques may have caused adaptive morphological convergence among four phylogenetic subgroups, making their phylogenetic relationships unclear. We used geometric morphometrics and multivariate analyses to test the null hypothesis that craniofacial morphology does not vary with ecogeographical and phylogenetic factors. As predicted by Bergmann's rule, size was larger for the fascicularis and …
Power to make land dispossession acceptable
The Merauke Integrated Food and Energy Estate (MIFEE) in Papua, Indonesia, is a state-led mega-project to transform local agriculture through large-scale corporate investment in food crops and biofuels for foreign markets. The project has led to extensive land dispossession, accompanied by devastating social and ecological impacts. This contribution analyzes how discourse regarding food and energy crises has been employed to release land from cus…
Nasal architecture in Procynocephalus wimani (Early Pleistocene, China) and implications for its phyletic relationship with Paradolichopithecus
Procynocephalus and Paradolichopithecus are large Eurasian papionins from the Middle Pliocene to Early Pleistocene. The two genera are regarded as being phylogenetically close, but their phyletic position is still disputed, in particular regarding to which subtribe, Papionina or Macacina, they are close to. Many fragile structures of the nasal region are well preserved in the type specimen of Procynocephalus wimani from the Xin’an locality in Chi…
Computed tomography examination of the face of Macaca anderssoni (Early Pleistocene, Henan, northern China)
Macaca anderssoni, a fossil macaque from the Early Pleistocene of northern China, has attracted much attention from researchers in terms of reconstructing the biogeographic history of Asian macaques, while its phylogenetic position remains debatable. In the present study, we evaluated patterns of variation in external and internal craniofacial morphologies among four phylogenetic groups of extant macaques (the fascicularis, sinica, silenus, and s…
Historicizing the power of civil society
The devolution of power to subnational governments and the involvement of civil society in policy decisions and implementation are the twin pillars of neoliberal governance reforms in post-authoritarian Indonesia. Yet, for the poor, these reforms have failed to bring about downward accountability and popular participation. Based on a political ethnography in the Priangan highlands of West Java, this article explores how a civil society approach t…
Reappraisal of Macaca speciosa subfossilis from the Late Pleistocene of Northern Vietnam Based on the Analysis of Cranial Anatomy
A Precious Dutch Map of Aceh, c. 1645
Reid Anthony, Ito Takeshi. A Precious Dutch Map of Aceh, c. 1645. In: Archipel, volume 57, 1999. L'horizon nousantarien. Mélanges en hommage à Denys Lombard (Volume II) pp. 191-208
Why did Nuruddin ar-Raniri leave Aceh in 1054 A.H
As is well-known, in 1637, shortly after the death of Sultan Iskandar Muda (died 1636), a Muslim scholar of Indo-Arab origin, Nuruddin ar-Raniri by name, came to Aceti. Having found favour with Sultan Iskandar Thani (1636-1641), he launched a fierce heresy-hunt against the followers of Hamzah and Shamsuddin, who were patronized by Iskandar Muda, but were now branded as adherents of the heretical Wujudiya. During the first years of the rule of the…
Power to make land dispossession acceptable
The Merauke Integrated Food and Energy Estate (MIFEE) in Papua, Indonesia, is a state-led mega-project to transform local agriculture through large-scale corporate investment in food crops and biofuels for foreign markets. The project has led to extensive land dispossession, accompanied by devastating social and ecological impacts. This contribution analyzes how discourse regarding food and energy crises has been employed to release land from cus…
Historicizing the power of civil society
The devolution of power to subnational governments and the involvement of civil society in policy decisions and implementation are the twin pillars of neoliberal governance reforms in post-authoritarian Indonesia. Yet, for the poor, these reforms have failed to bring about downward accountability and popular participation. Based on a political ethnography in the Priangan highlands of West Java, this article explores how a civil society approach t…
Why did Nuruddin ar-Raniri leave Aceh in 1054 A.H
As is well-known, in 1637, shortly after the death of Sultan Iskandar Muda (died 1636), a Muslim scholar of Indo-Arab origin, Nuruddin ar-Raniri by name, came to Aceti. Having found favour with Sultan Iskandar Thani (1636-1641), he launched a fierce heresy-hunt against the followers of Hamzah and Shamsuddin, who were patronized by Iskandar Muda, but were now branded as adherents of the heretical Wujudiya. During the first years of the rule of the…
Chipping and wear patterns in extant primate and fossil hominin molars
Ecogeographical and phylogenetic effects on craniofacial variation in macaques
The widespread and complex ecogeographical diversity of macaques may have caused adaptive morphological convergence among four phylogenetic subgroups, making their phylogenetic relationships unclear. We used geometric morphometrics and multivariate analyses to test the null hypothesis that craniofacial morphology does not vary with ecogeographical and phylogenetic factors. As predicted by Bergmann's rule, size was larger for the fascicularis and …
Nasal architecture in Procynocephalus wimani (Early Pleistocene, China) and implications for its phyletic relationship with Paradolichopithecus
Procynocephalus and Paradolichopithecus are large Eurasian papionins from the Middle Pliocene to Early Pleistocene. The two genera are regarded as being phylogenetically close, but their phyletic position is still disputed, in particular regarding to which subtribe, Papionina or Macacina, they are close to. Many fragile structures of the nasal region are well preserved in the type specimen of Procynocephalus wimani from the Xin’an locality in Chi…
Reappraisal of Macaca speciosa subfossilis from the Late Pleistocene of Northern Vietnam Based on the Analysis of Cranial Anatomy
Computed tomography examination of the face of Macaca anderssoni (Early Pleistocene, Henan, northern China)
Macaca anderssoni, a fossil macaque from the Early Pleistocene of northern China, has attracted much attention from researchers in terms of reconstructing the biogeographic history of Asian macaques, while its phylogenetic position remains debatable. In the present study, we evaluated patterns of variation in external and internal craniofacial morphologies among four phylogenetic groups of extant macaques (the fascicularis, sinica, silenus, and s…
Unpacking youth engagement in agriculture
Young people are increasingly turning away from agriculture in many parts of the global South, even where agriculture remains the backbone of livelihoods and the rural economy. This tendency among rural youth has become a critical research and public concern given that mass youth un (der)employment has emerged as a defining feature in many countries. In this paper, we interrogate and depart from the dominant narrative of the youth-agriculture dis…
How transboundary processes connect commons in Japan and Thailand
In this paper, with a focus on Japan and Thailand, we outline a relational environmental and economic history of East Asian economic integration (EAEI) and its implication for the commons in both places. We draw attention in particular to global commodity chains as relational processes not only of trade and investment, but also geopolitics and aid, to argue that these transborder processes have connected together commons in distant localities res…
Oysters and Tsunami
This article examines how a community of oyster farmers in Hokkaido, Japan recovered from the 2011 Tōhoku Earthquake and Tsunami, which damaged their aquaculture in Lake Akkeshi. It focuses on how, over the years, nested governance structures facilitated iterative learning, which helped build resilience against unexpected external crises. Drawing on adaptive management and resilience studies, this study examines the historical development of the …
Phylogenetic relationship of a fossil macaque (Macaca cf. robusta) from the Korean Peninsula to extant species of macaques based on zygomaxillary morphology
A Precious Dutch Map of Aceh, c. 1645
Reid Anthony, Ito Takeshi. A Precious Dutch Map of Aceh, c. 1645. In: Archipel, volume 57, 1999. L'horizon nousantarien. Mélanges en hommage à Denys Lombard (Volume II) pp. 191-208
Why did Nuruddin ar-Raniri leave Aceh in 1054 A.H
As is well-known, in 1637, shortly after the death of Sultan Iskandar Muda (died 1636), a Muslim scholar of Indo-Arab origin, Nuruddin ar-Raniri by name, came to Aceti. Having found favour with Sultan Iskandar Thani (1636-1641), he launched a fierce heresy-hunt against the followers of Hamzah and Shamsuddin, who were patronized by Iskandar Muda, but were now branded as adherents of the heretical Wujudiya. During the first years of the rule of the…
A Precious Dutch Map of Aceh, c. 1645
Reid Anthony, Ito Takeshi. A Precious Dutch Map of Aceh, c. 1645. In: Archipel, volume 57, 1999. L'horizon nousantarien. Mélanges en hommage à Denys Lombard (Volume II) pp. 191-208
Reappraisal of Macaca speciosa subfossilis from the Late Pleistocene of Northern Vietnam Based on the Analysis of Cranial Anatomy
Historicizing the power of civil society
The devolution of power to subnational governments and the involvement of civil society in policy decisions and implementation are the twin pillars of neoliberal governance reforms in post-authoritarian Indonesia. Yet, for the poor, these reforms have failed to bring about downward accountability and popular participation. Based on a political ethnography in the Priangan highlands of West Java, this article explores how a civil society approach t…
Aplasia of the maxillary sinus in a Tibetan macaque (Macaca thibetana) with implications for its evolutionary loss and reacquisition
Ecogeographical and phylogenetic effects on craniofacial variation in macaques
The widespread and complex ecogeographical diversity of macaques may have caused adaptive morphological convergence among four phylogenetic subgroups, making their phylogenetic relationships unclear. We used geometric morphometrics and multivariate analyses to test the null hypothesis that craniofacial morphology does not vary with ecogeographical and phylogenetic factors. As predicted by Bergmann's rule, size was larger for the fascicularis and …
Power to make land dispossession acceptable
The Merauke Integrated Food and Energy Estate (MIFEE) in Papua, Indonesia, is a state-led mega-project to transform local agriculture through large-scale corporate investment in food crops and biofuels for foreign markets. The project has led to extensive land dispossession, accompanied by devastating social and ecological impacts. This contribution analyzes how discourse regarding food and energy crises has been employed to release land from cus…
Nasal architecture in Procynocephalus wimani (Early Pleistocene, China) and implications for its phyletic relationship with Paradolichopithecus
Procynocephalus and Paradolichopithecus are large Eurasian papionins from the Middle Pliocene to Early Pleistocene. The two genera are regarded as being phylogenetically close, but their phyletic position is still disputed, in particular regarding to which subtribe, Papionina or Macacina, they are close to. Many fragile structures of the nasal region are well preserved in the type specimen of Procynocephalus wimani from the Xin’an locality in Chi…
Computed tomography examination of the face of Macaca anderssoni (Early Pleistocene, Henan, northern China)
Macaca anderssoni, a fossil macaque from the Early Pleistocene of northern China, has attracted much attention from researchers in terms of reconstructing the biogeographic history of Asian macaques, while its phylogenetic position remains debatable. In the present study, we evaluated patterns of variation in external and internal craniofacial morphologies among four phylogenetic groups of extant macaques (the fascicularis, sinica, silenus, and s…
Contribution of the maxillary sinus to the modularity and variability of nasal cavity shape in Japanese macaques
Geographic variation in nasal cavity form among three human groups from the Japanese Archipelago
The observed geographic variations must, however, be partly considered as a reflection of different ancestral traits and population histories of the three groups. Nevertheless, the results indicate that intergroup variations in nasal cavity morphology can be largely explained by climatic conditions. Am. J. Hum. Biol. 28:343-351, 2016. © 2015 Wiley Periodicals, Inc
Computed tomography examinations of the surface and internal morphologies of the upper face in Ryukyu Islanders and mainland Japanese population
Using computed tomography, we examined the surface and internal morphologies of the upper face of people living on the Ryukyu Islands and mainland Japanese, focusing on the nasal root protrusion and eyeball position. The results showed that the nasal root protrusion on the surface was influenced by a combination of changes in both hard and soft tissues, such as skeletal nasal protrusion, eyeball recession, and skin thickness. The eyeball position…
Phylogenetic relationship of a fossil macaque (Macaca cf. robusta) from the Korean Peninsula to extant species of macaques based on zygomaxillary morphology
Shape variation in the facial part of the cranium in macaques and African papionins using geometric morphometrics
Oysters and Tsunami
This article examines how a community of oyster farmers in Hokkaido, Japan recovered from the 2011 Tōhoku Earthquake and Tsunami, which damaged their aquaculture in Lake Akkeshi. It focuses on how, over the years, nested governance structures facilitated iterative learning, which helped build resilience against unexpected external crises. Drawing on adaptive management and resilience studies, this study examines the historical development of the …
How transboundary processes connect commons in Japan and Thailand
In this paper, with a focus on Japan and Thailand, we outline a relational environmental and economic history of East Asian economic integration (EAEI) and its implication for the commons in both places. We draw attention in particular to global commodity chains as relational processes not only of trade and investment, but also geopolitics and aid, to argue that these transborder processes have connected together commons in distant localities res…
Stomach and colonic microbiome of wild Japanese macaques
Within the gastrointestinal tract, the physiochemical microenvironments are highly diversified among the different stages of food digestion. Accordingly, gut microbiome composition and function vary at different gut sites. In this study, we examine and compare the compositional and functional potential between the stomach and colonic microbiome of wild Japanese macaques ( Macaca fuscata yakui ) living in the evergreen forest of Yakushima Island. …
Satoyama Landscapes as Ecological Mosaics of Biodiversity
Long-term interplay between humans and nature is inherently precarious and open-ended. Because of this precarity, humans have made strenuous efforts to control nature. From agriculture to forestry
Chipping and wear patterns in extant primate and fossil hominin molars
Political Economy
Undeniably, one of the rare characteristics of James C. Scott's scholarship is that his analytical insights are widely recognized in many fields beyond political science and Asian studies. Scott's contributions to the vast literatures of agrarian and environmental studies, the theory of hegemony and resistance, development studies, postcolonial studies, state formation, and anarchism, to name just a few, are recognized by scholars of diverse disc…
Introduction of practical examples of outreach activities for high school students at academic conferences
River of fire and ice
From the seventeenth to the twentieth century, rivers played a key role in the colonization of Hokkaido, a northern island in the Japanese archipelago. The Kushiro River, in eastern Hokkaido, was transformed into infrastructure, a process which shaped the institutions, strategies, and practices of territorial control during the transition from the Tokugawa shogunate (1603–1868) to Imperial Japan (1868–1947). Trade between local Ainu communities a…
Unpacking youth engagement in agriculture
Young people are increasingly turning away from agriculture in many parts of the global South, even where agriculture remains the backbone of livelihoods and the rural economy. This tendency among rural youth has become a critical research and public concern given that mass youth un (der)employment has emerged as a defining feature in many countries. In this paper, we interrogate and depart from the dominant narrative of the youth-agriculture dis…
Environmental offshoring as disaster governance
Economic offshoring and the formation of global commodity chains (GCCs) have interconnected and transformed humanity-in-nature relations across East Asia. In this paper, we examine how disasters have disrupted GCCs, and propose that practices of ‘environmental offshoring’ operate alongside economic offshoring to manage these risks. We define environmental offshoring as transnational practices of environmental governance and disaster governance th…
Biology (14 obras) · Geography (10 obras) · Ecology (8 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Primate Behavior and Ecology (6 obras) · Zoology (6 obras) · Ecology (5 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Evolutionary biology (5 obras) · Morphological variations and asymmetry (5 obras)