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Yoh Kawano

Biographic Data

ID3786961
NAMEYoh Kawano
GIVEN NAMESYoh
FAMILY NAMEKawano
SIGNATUREKAWANO Y
AFFILIATIONSNiigata University
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS5
TOTAL CITATIONS5
AUTHOR COUNT5
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2014
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
H-INDEX1
  • Covid-19 and the demand for transit access: Residential real estate prices in the Tokyo metropolitan area

    Open Access•Andrew Schouten, Yoh Kawano•ARTICLE•Journal of Transport Geography•2023•Cited by: 1

  • Save the Town: Insolvable Dilemmas of Fukushima's "Return Policy" ("町残し": 福島帰還政策の解決不可能なジレンマ)

    Open Access•Katsuya Hirano, Yoshihiro Amaya et al.•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2018

    The town of Namie is the largest in both area and population among eight towns and villages within Futaba Country in Fukushima Prefecture. At the time of the Great East Japan Earthquake in March 2011 that precipitated the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Disaster, the town's population was 18,464. Although Namie is located just 11.2 km from the nuclear power plants, it took four days from the explosion of the power plants before Tokyo issued an evacuati…

  • Reconstruction Disaster: The human implications of Japan's forced return policy in Fukushima 復興災害:福島の強制帰還政策が意味すること

    Open Access•Katsuya Hirano, Yoshihiro Amaya et al.•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2017

    Suzuki Yūichi (56) was born to a farming family in Namie, Fukushima in 1960. Namie was one of the areas most devastated by the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, as well as the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami of March 11, 2011. Besides 565 deaths from the earthquake/tsunami, because the town was located within the 20 kilometer exclusion zone around the damaged nuclear power plant, the entire town was evacuated on March 12. The government of Namie …

  • Sensing Space: Augmenting Scientific Data with Spatial Ethnography

    Yoh Kawano, Arfakhashad Munaim et al.•ARTICLE•GeoHumanities•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    The increased relevancy of digital technologies in the humanities and visual literacy through the use of rich media—maps, photography, video composition, big data, and interactive Web platforms—can serve as representations to communicate the study of spaces and urban life. How then does the integration of scientific, visual, and sensorial research methods become associated into the curriculum of GeoHumanities? We investigate spatial ethnography—b…

  • The Shishuo xinyu as Data Visualization

    Jack W Chen, Zoe Borovsky et al.•ARTICLE•Early Medieval China•2014

    The following essay takes a macro-perspective on the Shishuo xinyu, reading it not in terms of anecdotal narrative or characterological analysis, but through questions of information management and computer-based visualization. We discuss the history of data visualization and seek to demonstrate the interpretive power (and limitations) that such computational methodologies bring to the study of premodern texts. In particular, we are concerned wit…

  • Sensing Space: Augmenting Scientific Data with Spatial Ethnography

    Yoh Kawano, Arfakhashad Munaim et al.•ARTICLE•GeoHumanities•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    The increased relevancy of digital technologies in the humanities and visual literacy through the use of rich media—maps, photography, video composition, big data, and interactive Web platforms—can serve as representations to communicate the study of spaces and urban life. How then does the integration of scientific, visual, and sensorial research methods become associated into the curriculum of GeoHumanities? We investigate spatial ethnography—b…

  • Covid-19 and the demand for transit access: Residential real estate prices in the Tokyo metropolitan area

    Open Access•Andrew Schouten, Yoh Kawano•ARTICLE•Journal of Transport Geography•2023•Cited by: 1

  • The Shishuo xinyu as Data Visualization

    Jack W Chen, Zoe Borovsky et al.•ARTICLE•Early Medieval China•2014

    The following essay takes a macro-perspective on the Shishuo xinyu, reading it not in terms of anecdotal narrative or characterological analysis, but through questions of information management and computer-based visualization. We discuss the history of data visualization and seek to demonstrate the interpretive power (and limitations) that such computational methodologies bring to the study of premodern texts. In particular, we are concerned wit…

  • Sensing Space: Augmenting Scientific Data with Spatial Ethnography

    Yoh Kawano, Arfakhashad Munaim et al.•ARTICLE•GeoHumanities•2016•Cited by: 4•References: 2

    The increased relevancy of digital technologies in the humanities and visual literacy through the use of rich media—maps, photography, video composition, big data, and interactive Web platforms—can serve as representations to communicate the study of spaces and urban life. How then does the integration of scientific, visual, and sensorial research methods become associated into the curriculum of GeoHumanities? We investigate spatial ethnography—b…

  • Reconstruction Disaster: The human implications of Japan's forced return policy in Fukushima 復興災害:福島の強制帰還政策が意味すること

    Open Access•Katsuya Hirano, Yoshihiro Amaya et al.•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2017

    Suzuki Yūichi (56) was born to a farming family in Namie, Fukushima in 1960. Namie was one of the areas most devastated by the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear disaster, as well as the Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami of March 11, 2011. Besides 565 deaths from the earthquake/tsunami, because the town was located within the 20 kilometer exclusion zone around the damaged nuclear power plant, the entire town was evacuated on March 12. The government of Namie …

  • Save the Town: Insolvable Dilemmas of Fukushima's "Return Policy" ("町残し": 福島帰還政策の解決不可能なジレンマ)

    Open Access•Katsuya Hirano, Yoshihiro Amaya et al.•ARTICLE•Japan focus•2018

    The town of Namie is the largest in both area and population among eight towns and villages within Futaba Country in Fukushima Prefecture. At the time of the Great East Japan Earthquake in March 2011 that precipitated the Fukushima Daiichi Nuclear Disaster, the town's population was 18,464. Although Namie is located just 11.2 km from the nuclear power plants, it took four days from the explosion of the power plants before Tokyo issued an evacuati…

  • Covid-19 and the demand for transit access: Residential real estate prices in the Tokyo metropolitan area

    Open Access•Andrew Schouten, Yoh Kawano•ARTICLE•Journal of Transport Geography•2023•Cited by: 1

Political science (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Geography (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Engineering (2 works) · Fukushima Nuclear Accident (2 works) · Nuclear physics (2 works) · Physics (2 works) · Sociology (2 works) · 2019-20 coronavirus outbreak (1 works)

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