T Suzuki
Biographic Data
| ID | 2497 |
|---|---|
| NAME | T Suzuki |
| GIVEN NAMES | T |
| FAMILY NAME | Suzuki |
| SIGNATURE | SUZUKI T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Denison University |
| ORCID | 0000-0001-7649-2492 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 13 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1960 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2020 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Uncollected Bones and Ambiguous Loss: Okinawan Mourning Rituals in the Northern Mariana Islands
The study expounds upon the psychological concept of 'ambiguous loss,' proposed by Pauline Boss. The article attempts to broaden the concept's individualistic focus by offering a more ethnographically nuanced and socioculturally contextualized application of the concept. It examines how Okinawan WWII survivors, who repatriated from the Northern Mariana Islands after the war, relied on their belief system to make sense of 'abnormal' deaths during …
Diasporic Identity and Mourning: Commemorative Practices among Okinawan Repatriates from Colonial Micronesia
Could colonial settlers who repatriated from colonies to metropole after the empire’s fall be considered ‘diaspora’? How do these migrants of decolonization maintain their collective memory of the past and solidary identity as a group? This article explores the historical experiences of Okinawan colonial migrants to Japanese mandate Micronesia (which includes the Northern Marianas, Palau, and Chuuk) and these migrants’ forced repatriation to Okin…
Bridging between “here/now” and “there/then”: Guiding Japanese mainland school “peace education” tours in Okinawa
Anthropologists and geographers have pointed out an inherent dilemma in educational tours, such as fieldtrips and educational “dark” tours, which bring tourists to the places where a tragic event befell. While these tours emphasize a difference between the learner-tourists’ home and their travel destinations as a source of great pedagogical potential, the learner-tourists must also bridge the gap for their educational experience to be meaningful.…
Forming an ‘Activism Bubble’ in Tourism: Peace Guiding at Okinawa’s Battle Ruins
Peace activists in Okinawa, Japan, serve as tour guides, or ‘peace guides’, for school excursion tour groups from Japan’s main islands. Their purpose is to encourage the students to learn about the devastating Battle of Okinawa in 1945 and engage in current issues of war and peace. By historically contextualizing the emergence of school excursion and peace guides in Okinawa, and ethnographically portraying the peace guides’ narrative and performa…
ESR dating of tephra with dose recovery test for impurity centers in quartz
Sustainable Energy and Environmental Policymaking in Japan
Failed R&D efforts in Japan suggest that the country has not always succeeded in deploying SEETs, and that the Japanese government has occasionally failed in promoting such technologies. The recent PV case illustrates a huge lost opportunity by the government in Japan's termination of the residential subsidy program. Of course, we cannot ascribe all failed cases to the government sector. Other factors, such as industry strategies and consumer pre…
Sangyoka to Shoka Keiei: Beikoku Hiryo-sho Hiromi-ke no Kinsei Kindai
Extending over nearly one century from pre-modern times, Sangyōka to Shōka Keiei is outstanding in a number of respects. It is based ‘not selectively on only those materials easy and convenient to handle’, but on systematic perusal of a body of some 70,000–80,000 primary sources (p. 409). Through the overwhelming task of organizing and deciphering a huge volume of daifukuchō ledgers and other original documents, the book analyzes in detail how pr…
Transition strategy, corporate exploitation, and state capture: An empirical analysis of the former Soviet states
It is difficult to find, at a glance, a clear connection between corruption and the reform processes in the states of the former Soviet Union (FSU). The key to untangling this issue is to look at the peculiarities of their transition strategies and economic crisis compared with those of Central and East European countries. This paper aims to unravel the complex ties between the transition process and corruption in the FSU states through theoretic…
Circulation in the Northern Japan Sea Studied Chiefly with Radiocarbon
Radiocarbon concentrations in the northernmost region of the Japan Sea were observed during the summer of 2002. The averaged surface δ 14 C (above 100 m depth) was 52 ± 8%, which is significantly higher compared with the values of the Pacific Ocean and Okhotsk Sea. The δ 14 C in the deep water decreased with density, and the minimum value was −70%. By analyzing 14 C and other hydrographic data, we found that i) the Tsushima Warm Current Water rea…
Relationship between Two Aspects of Perfectionism and Obsessive-Compulsive Symptoms
In this study was investigated the relationship between two aspects of perfectionism (Concern over Mistakes and Personal Standards) and obsessive-compulsive symptoms. College students (57 men and 193 women: M age = 19.5 yr., SD = 1.9) majoring in psychology were from introductory psychology classes and a psychological assessment practice class. They completed the Padua Inventory, which assesses obsessive-compulsive symptoms, and the subscales of …
Data Analysis for Comparative Social Research: International Perspectives
Trend and Cross-National Study of General Social Attitudes
A study of Japanese national character
Transition strategy, corporate exploitation, and state capture: An empirical analysis of the former Soviet states
It is difficult to find, at a glance, a clear connection between corruption and the reform processes in the states of the former Soviet Union (FSU). The key to untangling this issue is to look at the peculiarities of their transition strategies and economic crisis compared with those of Central and East European countries. This paper aims to unravel the complex ties between the transition process and corruption in the FSU states through theoretic…
Forming an ‘Activism Bubble’ in Tourism: Peace Guiding at Okinawa’s Battle Ruins
Peace activists in Okinawa, Japan, serve as tour guides, or ‘peace guides’, for school excursion tour groups from Japan’s main islands. Their purpose is to encourage the students to learn about the devastating Battle of Okinawa in 1945 and engage in current issues of war and peace. By historically contextualizing the emergence of school excursion and peace guides in Okinawa, and ethnographically portraying the peace guides’ narrative and performa…
Bridging between “here/now” and “there/then”: Guiding Japanese mainland school “peace education” tours in Okinawa
Anthropologists and geographers have pointed out an inherent dilemma in educational tours, such as fieldtrips and educational “dark” tours, which bring tourists to the places where a tragic event befell. While these tours emphasize a difference between the learner-tourists’ home and their travel destinations as a source of great pedagogical potential, the learner-tourists must also bridge the gap for their educational experience to be meaningful.…
Circulation in the Northern Japan Sea Studied Chiefly with Radiocarbon
Radiocarbon concentrations in the northernmost region of the Japan Sea were observed during the summer of 2002. The averaged surface δ 14 C (above 100 m depth) was 52 ± 8%, which is significantly higher compared with the values of the Pacific Ocean and Okhotsk Sea. The δ 14 C in the deep water decreased with density, and the minimum value was −70%. By analyzing 14 C and other hydrographic data, we found that i) the Tsushima Warm Current Water rea…
Diasporic Identity and Mourning: Commemorative Practices among Okinawan Repatriates from Colonial Micronesia
Could colonial settlers who repatriated from colonies to metropole after the empire’s fall be considered ‘diaspora’? How do these migrants of decolonization maintain their collective memory of the past and solidary identity as a group? This article explores the historical experiences of Okinawan colonial migrants to Japanese mandate Micronesia (which includes the Northern Marianas, Palau, and Chuuk) and these migrants’ forced repatriation to Okin…
Trend and Cross-National Study of General Social Attitudes
A study of Japanese national character
Trend and Cross-National Study of General Social Attitudes
Data Analysis for Comparative Social Research: International Perspectives
Relationship between Two Aspects of Perfectionism and Obsessive-Compulsive Symptoms
In this study was investigated the relationship between two aspects of perfectionism (Concern over Mistakes and Personal Standards) and obsessive-compulsive symptoms. College students (57 men and 193 women: M age = 19.5 yr., SD = 1.9) majoring in psychology were from introductory psychology classes and a psychological assessment practice class. They completed the Padua Inventory, which assesses obsessive-compulsive symptoms, and the subscales of …
Sangyoka to Shoka Keiei: Beikoku Hiryo-sho Hiromi-ke no Kinsei Kindai
Extending over nearly one century from pre-modern times, Sangyōka to Shōka Keiei is outstanding in a number of respects. It is based ‘not selectively on only those materials easy and convenient to handle’, but on systematic perusal of a body of some 70,000–80,000 primary sources (p. 409). Through the overwhelming task of organizing and deciphering a huge volume of daifukuchō ledgers and other original documents, the book analyzes in detail how pr…
Transition strategy, corporate exploitation, and state capture: An empirical analysis of the former Soviet states
It is difficult to find, at a glance, a clear connection between corruption and the reform processes in the states of the former Soviet Union (FSU). The key to untangling this issue is to look at the peculiarities of their transition strategies and economic crisis compared with those of Central and East European countries. This paper aims to unravel the complex ties between the transition process and corruption in the FSU states through theoretic…
Circulation in the Northern Japan Sea Studied Chiefly with Radiocarbon
Radiocarbon concentrations in the northernmost region of the Japan Sea were observed during the summer of 2002. The averaged surface δ 14 C (above 100 m depth) was 52 ± 8%, which is significantly higher compared with the values of the Pacific Ocean and Okhotsk Sea. The δ 14 C in the deep water decreased with density, and the minimum value was −70%. By analyzing 14 C and other hydrographic data, we found that i) the Tsushima Warm Current Water rea…
Sustainable Energy and Environmental Policymaking in Japan
Failed R&D efforts in Japan suggest that the country has not always succeeded in deploying SEETs, and that the Japanese government has occasionally failed in promoting such technologies. The recent PV case illustrates a huge lost opportunity by the government in Japan's termination of the residential subsidy program. Of course, we cannot ascribe all failed cases to the government sector. Other factors, such as industry strategies and consumer pre…
ESR dating of tephra with dose recovery test for impurity centers in quartz
Forming an ‘Activism Bubble’ in Tourism: Peace Guiding at Okinawa’s Battle Ruins
Peace activists in Okinawa, Japan, serve as tour guides, or ‘peace guides’, for school excursion tour groups from Japan’s main islands. Their purpose is to encourage the students to learn about the devastating Battle of Okinawa in 1945 and engage in current issues of war and peace. By historically contextualizing the emergence of school excursion and peace guides in Okinawa, and ethnographically portraying the peace guides’ narrative and performa…
Bridging between “here/now” and “there/then”: Guiding Japanese mainland school “peace education” tours in Okinawa
Anthropologists and geographers have pointed out an inherent dilemma in educational tours, such as fieldtrips and educational “dark” tours, which bring tourists to the places where a tragic event befell. While these tours emphasize a difference between the learner-tourists’ home and their travel destinations as a source of great pedagogical potential, the learner-tourists must also bridge the gap for their educational experience to be meaningful.…
Diasporic Identity and Mourning: Commemorative Practices among Okinawan Repatriates from Colonial Micronesia
Could colonial settlers who repatriated from colonies to metropole after the empire’s fall be considered ‘diaspora’? How do these migrants of decolonization maintain their collective memory of the past and solidary identity as a group? This article explores the historical experiences of Okinawan colonial migrants to Japanese mandate Micronesia (which includes the Northern Marianas, Palau, and Chuuk) and these migrants’ forced repatriation to Okin…
Uncollected Bones and Ambiguous Loss: Okinawan Mourning Rituals in the Northern Mariana Islands
The study expounds upon the psychological concept of 'ambiguous loss,' proposed by Pauline Boss. The article attempts to broaden the concept's individualistic focus by offering a more ethnographically nuanced and socioculturally contextualized application of the concept. It examines how Okinawan WWII survivors, who repatriated from the Northern Mariana Islands after the war, relied on their belief system to make sense of 'abnormal' deaths during …
Political science (9 works) · Sociology (6 works) · History (5 works) · History (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works)