Kenichi Matsui
Biographic Data
| ID | 3622077 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Kenichi Matsui |
| GIVEN NAMES | Kenichi |
| FAMILY NAME | Matsui |
| SIGNATURE | MATSUI K |
| AFFILIATIONS | University of Tsukuba |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9270-3015 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 13 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2001 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2024 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
An Analysis of Policy Frameworks on Business Formulization and Disaster Management to Mitigate Flood Loss and Damage Among Informal Businesses in Sri Lanka
The 27th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change in Egypt made a historical decision on disaster loss and damage for vulnerable countries. Even though parties agreed to salvage vulnerable nations with generous support, a fundamental question remains as to the extent to which these vulnerable countries can accurately identify the most vulnerable communities/areas. In Sri Lanka, informal businesses are…
Drivers of environmental conservation activities among rural women around the Kakamega forest, Kenya
Equitable resilience in flood prone urban areas in Sri Lanka
Historical development of climate change policies and the Climate Change Secretariat in Sri Lanka
Recovering Canada
Indigenous water histories II
Indigenous water histories I
Problems of Defining and Validating Traditional Knowledge
The United Nations’ agencies and many scholars have regarded traditional knowledge as an alternative to science for the purposes of managing the environment. Many countries have adopted this line of approach and formulated some policy strategies. A number of scholars also have engaged in traditional knowledge research and published their works. Despite a large number of publications on traditional knowledge, there seems to be little consensus abo…
Introduction to the Future of Traditional Knowledge Research
This introductory essay to the special issue, "The Future of Traditional Knowledge Research: Building Partnership and Capacity," discusses some of the fundamental issues about what researchers and Indigenous peoples face in collaborating research. It also discusses how contributing authors have dealt with these problems in the past
Water Ethics for First Nations and Biodiversity in Western Canada
The increasing division of academic disciplines and bureaucracy has led to the compartmentalization of knowledge on water security, biodiversity, Indigenous rights, and traditional ecological knowledge policy. The attempt to re-establish links among these issues in academic studies can shed light on integrated water governance and the establishment of water ethics. In order to facilitate this effort, this paper discusses three propositions: (1) t…
Water-rights Settlements and Reclamation in Central Arizona as a Cross-cultural Experience
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Kenichi Matsui; Water-rights Settlements and Reclamation in Central Arizona as a Cross-cultural Experience: A Reexamination of Native Water Policy. American Indian Culture and Research Journal 1 January 2011; 35 (3): 91–118. doi: https:/…
Native Peoples and Water Rights
Economic developments in irrigation, agriculture, and hydroelectric power generation in western Canada at the turn of the last century challenged the way Native peoples had traditionally managed the watershed environment. Facing rapidly expanding provincial and federal power as well as private industries, Native peoples saw opportunities to protect their self-governing rights and explore reserve-based economy. Through a combination of field work …
An Annotated Bibliography of Major Writings in Aboriginal History, 1990-99
In the fall of 1999 long simmering tensions between Native and non-Native Maritime fishers reached a breaking point following the Supreme Court’s Marshall decision affirming the region’s Aboriginal fishery. Mi’kmaq leaders insisted that the federal government’s regulatory policies quickly adjust to accommodate the recognition of their treaty fishing and hunting rights, whereas non-Native fishers accused the court and the federal government of bet…
An Annotated Bibliography of Major Writings in Aboriginal History, 1990-99
In the fall of 1999 long simmering tensions between Native and non-Native Maritime fishers reached a breaking point following the Supreme Court’s Marshall decision affirming the region’s Aboriginal fishery. Mi’kmaq leaders insisted that the federal government’s regulatory policies quickly adjust to accommodate the recognition of their treaty fishing and hunting rights, whereas non-Native fishers accused the court and the federal government of bet…
Native Peoples and Water Rights
Economic developments in irrigation, agriculture, and hydroelectric power generation in western Canada at the turn of the last century challenged the way Native peoples had traditionally managed the watershed environment. Facing rapidly expanding provincial and federal power as well as private industries, Native peoples saw opportunities to protect their self-governing rights and explore reserve-based economy. Through a combination of field work …
Water-rights Settlements and Reclamation in Central Arizona as a Cross-cultural Experience
Views Icon Views Article contents Figures & tables Video Audio Supplementary Data Peer Review Share Icon Share Facebook Twitter LinkedIn MailTo Tools Icon Tools Get Permissions Cite Icon Cite Search Site Citation Kenichi Matsui; Water-rights Settlements and Reclamation in Central Arizona as a Cross-cultural Experience: A Reexamination of Native Water Policy. American Indian Culture and Research Journal 1 January 2011; 35 (3): 91–118. doi: https:/…
Water Ethics for First Nations and Biodiversity in Western Canada
The increasing division of academic disciplines and bureaucracy has led to the compartmentalization of knowledge on water security, biodiversity, Indigenous rights, and traditional ecological knowledge policy. The attempt to re-establish links among these issues in academic studies can shed light on integrated water governance and the establishment of water ethics. In order to facilitate this effort, this paper discusses three propositions: (1) t…
Problems of Defining and Validating Traditional Knowledge
The United Nations’ agencies and many scholars have regarded traditional knowledge as an alternative to science for the purposes of managing the environment. Many countries have adopted this line of approach and formulated some policy strategies. A number of scholars also have engaged in traditional knowledge research and published their works. Despite a large number of publications on traditional knowledge, there seems to be little consensus abo…
Introduction to the Future of Traditional Knowledge Research
This introductory essay to the special issue, "The Future of Traditional Knowledge Research: Building Partnership and Capacity," discusses some of the fundamental issues about what researchers and Indigenous peoples face in collaborating research. It also discusses how contributing authors have dealt with these problems in the past
Indigenous water histories I
Indigenous water histories II
Recovering Canada
Historical development of climate change policies and the Climate Change Secretariat in Sri Lanka
Equitable resilience in flood prone urban areas in Sri Lanka
Drivers of environmental conservation activities among rural women around the Kakamega forest, Kenya
An Analysis of Policy Frameworks on Business Formulization and Disaster Management to Mitigate Flood Loss and Damage Among Informal Businesses in Sri Lanka
The 27th Conference of the Parties to the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change in Egypt made a historical decision on disaster loss and damage for vulnerable countries. Even though parties agreed to salvage vulnerable nations with generous support, a fundamental question remains as to the extent to which these vulnerable countries can accurately identify the most vulnerable communities/areas. In Sri Lanka, informal businesses are…
Political science (9 works) · Geography (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Indigenous (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Economics (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Ecology (4 works) · Economic growth (4 works) · History (4 works)