Tatsuyoshi Saijo
Biographic Data
| ID | 1998909 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Tatsuyoshi Saijo |
| GIVEN NAMES | Tatsuyoshi |
| FAMILY NAME | Saijo |
| SIGNATURE | SAIJO T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Kochi University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7216-5611 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 22 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 112 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 22 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 6 |
How future design can deepen the temporal reach of citizen deliberation
Imaginary future generations in sustainable adaptive reuse of industrial heritage sites
Future Design for Creating a World Worth Inheriting
Here, I will outline the topics discussed in each chapter and show how they interconnect.Additionally, I would like to suggest
Sustainable Futuristic Energy Scenarios for Low‐Carbon Industrial Heritage
Addressing climate challenges related to carbon emissions, particularly after the Industrial Revolution, is one of our current major global issues. Today, many industrial heritage sites have become abandoned and are known as wastelands. The adaptive reuse of these sites has been recognized as a potential and effective solution to prevent environmental damage while preserving their unique characteristics. Moreover, the conservation of industrial h…
Does future design induce people to make a persistent change to sustainable food consumption
Futurability, Survivability, and the Non‐Steady State in the Intergenerational Sustainability Dilemma
The three pillars of society—democracy, the market, and science and technology—are not systems that guarantee survival. This is because they will cause “future failures” that will eventually impose heavy burdens on future generations. Therefore, we need to design mechanisms to reinforce these three systems. This is called future design. Its basic concept is “futurability,” which is the ability of the current generation to prioritize the interests…
Critical hydrologic impacts from climate change
Intragenerational deliberation and intergenerational sustainability dilemma
Are societies becoming proself? A topographical difference under fast urbanization in China
A visual narrative for taking future generations’ perspectives
Effects of experiencing the role of imaginary future generations in decision-making
To ensure sustainability, overcoming intergenerational conflict is vital, and social systems supporting decision-making that takes into account the benefits to future generations is thus critically important. One promising approach in such social systems is introducing “imaginary future generations” who act as representatives for the benefits of future generation in actual, present-day decision-making situations. In this study, we explore the eff…
Equity versus equality
Can individuals caring little about future generations serve as their representatives
Reconciling intergenerational conflicts with imaginary future generations
Coping with intergenerational conflicts is one of the fundamental keys to building a sustainable society. However, current decision-making systems tend to be inclined towards the preferences of present generations, simply because future generations do not yet exist and therefore cannot participate in present-day negotiating processes. In this paper, with an aim towards reconciling possible intergenerational conflicts, we present the first attempt…
Intergenerational retrospective viewpoint promotes financially sustainable attitude
Intergenerational retrospective viewpoints and individual policy preferences for future
Common-pool resources are intrinsically unstable
Efficient allocations in common-pool resources cannot be accomplished when appropriators are selfish. In addition, we find that a system of a common-pool resource is locally unstable if there are four or more appropriators. Such instability most likely makes efficiency worse than that in the Nash equilibrium. These results indicate that equilibrium analyses might not capture the essence of the common-pool resource problem. They may also provide a…
Intergenerational sustainability dilemma and the degree of capitalism in societies
Negotiating with the future
People to be born in the future have no direct influence on current affairs. Given the disconnect between people who are currently living and those who will inherit the planet left for them, individuals who are currently alive tend to be more oriented toward the present, posing a fundamental problem related to sustainability. In this study, we propose a new framework for reconciling the disconnect between the present and the future whereby some i…
Educational initiative of Osaka University in sustainability science
One of the most important and yet difficult challenges that modern societies face is how to mobilize science and technology (S&T) to minimize the impact of human activities on the Earth’s life support systems. As the establishment of inter-disciplinary education programs is necessary to design a unified vision towards understanding the complexity of human nature, the Research Institute for Sustainability Science (RISS) launched a new program on s…
How Universal is Behavior? A Four Country Comparison of Spite and Cooperation in Voluntary Contribution Mechanisms
The “Spite” Dilemma in Voluntary Contribution Mechanism Experiments
This article explains deviations from formal expectations regarding choice behavior in settings where economic rationality (i.e., own payoff maximization) dictates either cooperating (full contribution) or free riding (no contribution) in the provision of public goods via the voluntary contribution mechanism. The authors find that the difference between full contribution and the observed level of contribution is greater than or equal to the corre…
Reconciling intergenerational conflicts with imaginary future generations
Coping with intergenerational conflicts is one of the fundamental keys to building a sustainable society. However, current decision-making systems tend to be inclined towards the preferences of present generations, simply because future generations do not yet exist and therefore cannot participate in present-day negotiating processes. In this paper, with an aim towards reconciling possible intergenerational conflicts, we present the first attempt…
Negotiating with the future
People to be born in the future have no direct influence on current affairs. Given the disconnect between people who are currently living and those who will inherit the planet left for them, individuals who are currently alive tend to be more oriented toward the present, posing a fundamental problem related to sustainability. In this study, we propose a new framework for reconciling the disconnect between the present and the future whereby some i…
The “Spite” Dilemma in Voluntary Contribution Mechanism Experiments
This article explains deviations from formal expectations regarding choice behavior in settings where economic rationality (i.e., own payoff maximization) dictates either cooperating (full contribution) or free riding (no contribution) in the provision of public goods via the voluntary contribution mechanism. The authors find that the difference between full contribution and the observed level of contribution is greater than or equal to the corre…
Intergenerational retrospective viewpoints and individual policy preferences for future
Intergenerational retrospective viewpoint promotes financially sustainable attitude
How Universal is Behavior? A Four Country Comparison of Spite and Cooperation in Voluntary Contribution Mechanisms
Equity versus equality
Effects of experiencing the role of imaginary future generations in decision-making
To ensure sustainability, overcoming intergenerational conflict is vital, and social systems supporting decision-making that takes into account the benefits to future generations is thus critically important. One promising approach in such social systems is introducing “imaginary future generations” who act as representatives for the benefits of future generation in actual, present-day decision-making situations. In this study, we explore the eff…
Educational initiative of Osaka University in sustainability science
One of the most important and yet difficult challenges that modern societies face is how to mobilize science and technology (S&T) to minimize the impact of human activities on the Earth’s life support systems. As the establishment of inter-disciplinary education programs is necessary to design a unified vision towards understanding the complexity of human nature, the Research Institute for Sustainability Science (RISS) launched a new program on s…
Can individuals caring little about future generations serve as their representatives
Intergenerational sustainability dilemma and the degree of capitalism in societies
A visual narrative for taking future generations’ perspectives
Futurability, Survivability, and the Non‐Steady State in the Intergenerational Sustainability Dilemma
The three pillars of society—democracy, the market, and science and technology—are not systems that guarantee survival. This is because they will cause “future failures” that will eventually impose heavy burdens on future generations. Therefore, we need to design mechanisms to reinforce these three systems. This is called future design. Its basic concept is “futurability,” which is the ability of the current generation to prioritize the interests…
Critical hydrologic impacts from climate change
The “Spite” Dilemma in Voluntary Contribution Mechanism Experiments
This article explains deviations from formal expectations regarding choice behavior in settings where economic rationality (i.e., own payoff maximization) dictates either cooperating (full contribution) or free riding (no contribution) in the provision of public goods via the voluntary contribution mechanism. The authors find that the difference between full contribution and the observed level of contribution is greater than or equal to the corre…
How Universal is Behavior? A Four Country Comparison of Spite and Cooperation in Voluntary Contribution Mechanisms
Educational initiative of Osaka University in sustainability science
One of the most important and yet difficult challenges that modern societies face is how to mobilize science and technology (S&T) to minimize the impact of human activities on the Earth’s life support systems. As the establishment of inter-disciplinary education programs is necessary to design a unified vision towards understanding the complexity of human nature, the Research Institute for Sustainability Science (RISS) launched a new program on s…
Negotiating with the future
People to be born in the future have no direct influence on current affairs. Given the disconnect between people who are currently living and those who will inherit the planet left for them, individuals who are currently alive tend to be more oriented toward the present, posing a fundamental problem related to sustainability. In this study, we propose a new framework for reconciling the disconnect between the present and the future whereby some i…
Common-pool resources are intrinsically unstable
Efficient allocations in common-pool resources cannot be accomplished when appropriators are selfish. In addition, we find that a system of a common-pool resource is locally unstable if there are four or more appropriators. Such instability most likely makes efficiency worse than that in the Nash equilibrium. These results indicate that equilibrium analyses might not capture the essence of the common-pool resource problem. They may also provide a…
Intergenerational sustainability dilemma and the degree of capitalism in societies
Reconciling intergenerational conflicts with imaginary future generations
Coping with intergenerational conflicts is one of the fundamental keys to building a sustainable society. However, current decision-making systems tend to be inclined towards the preferences of present generations, simply because future generations do not yet exist and therefore cannot participate in present-day negotiating processes. In this paper, with an aim towards reconciling possible intergenerational conflicts, we present the first attempt…
Intergenerational retrospective viewpoint promotes financially sustainable attitude
Intergenerational retrospective viewpoints and individual policy preferences for future
Equity versus equality
Can individuals caring little about future generations serve as their representatives
Are societies becoming proself? A topographical difference under fast urbanization in China
A visual narrative for taking future generations’ perspectives
Effects of experiencing the role of imaginary future generations in decision-making
To ensure sustainability, overcoming intergenerational conflict is vital, and social systems supporting decision-making that takes into account the benefits to future generations is thus critically important. One promising approach in such social systems is introducing “imaginary future generations” who act as representatives for the benefits of future generation in actual, present-day decision-making situations. In this study, we explore the eff…
Intragenerational deliberation and intergenerational sustainability dilemma
Futurability, Survivability, and the Non‐Steady State in the Intergenerational Sustainability Dilemma
The three pillars of society—democracy, the market, and science and technology—are not systems that guarantee survival. This is because they will cause “future failures” that will eventually impose heavy burdens on future generations. Therefore, we need to design mechanisms to reinforce these three systems. This is called future design. Its basic concept is “futurability,” which is the ability of the current generation to prioritize the interests…
Critical hydrologic impacts from climate change
Future Design for Creating a World Worth Inheriting
Here, I will outline the topics discussed in each chapter and show how they interconnect.Additionally, I would like to suggest
Sustainable Futuristic Energy Scenarios for Low‐Carbon Industrial Heritage
Addressing climate challenges related to carbon emissions, particularly after the Industrial Revolution, is one of our current major global issues. Today, many industrial heritage sites have become abandoned and are known as wastelands. The adaptive reuse of these sites has been recognized as a potential and effective solution to prevent environmental damage while preserving their unique characteristics. Moreover, the conservation of industrial h…
Does future design induce people to make a persistent change to sustainable food consumption
How future design can deepen the temporal reach of citizen deliberation
Imaginary future generations in sustainable adaptive reuse of industrial heritage sites
Political science (13 works) · Psychology (11 works) · Economics (10 works) · Computer Science (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · Sustainability (8 works) · Ecology (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Sustainable development (7 works)