Masashi Kuroda
Biographic Data
| ID | 4425124 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Masashi Kuroda |
| GIVEN NAMES | Masashi |
| FAMILY NAME | Kuroda |
| SIGNATURE | KURODA M |
| AFFILIATIONS | Tokoha Gakuen University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8183-2997 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 38 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Thinking from the perspective of imaginary future generations changes the public perception of sustainable management of water supply infrastructure – A large-scale questionnaire survey in a municipal…
Changes in perception and the effects of personal attributes in decision-making as imaginary future generations
We conducted a Future Design deliberation workshop on the theme of the “3rd Environmental Master Plan” of Suita City, Osaka Prefecture over four sessions in 2019, with the participation of both city residents and officials of the city government. To condition the deliberations of participants, we adopted the method of Imaginary Future Generations (IFGs) and analyzed its impact on their future vision of the city in 2050, policy options needed to s…
How does research and development (R&D) strategy shift by adopting imaginary future generations? – Insights from future design practice in a water engineering company
Conducting deliberation experiments involving the employees of a water engineering company, this study examined the effects that the adoption of “imaginary future generations (IFGs),” an innovative approach to overcome intergenerational conflict by generating futurability, had on the design of a vision for business strategy in 2050 and a policy for a research and development (R&D) strategy. Analysis was conducted using text mining of speech data …
Policy design by “imaginary future generations” with systems thinking
To achieve the societal goal of becoming a sustainable decarbonized society by 2050, it is essential to design visions and policies that take into account the perspectives of future generations overcoming intergenerational conflicts. In this paper, we present an innovative framework to envision a decarbonized society in 2050 and design policies by introducing “imaginary future generations,” together with systems thinking, and analyze the effectiv…
Shifting the perception of water environment problems by introducing “imaginary future generations”—Evidence from participatory workshop in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
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…
Toward designing sustainability education programs
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…
Shifting the perception of water environment problems by introducing “imaginary future generations”—Evidence from participatory workshop in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Changes in perception and the effects of personal attributes in decision-making as imaginary future generations
We conducted a Future Design deliberation workshop on the theme of the “3rd Environmental Master Plan” of Suita City, Osaka Prefecture over four sessions in 2019, with the participation of both city residents and officials of the city government. To condition the deliberations of participants, we adopted the method of Imaginary Future Generations (IFGs) and analyzed its impact on their future vision of the city in 2050, policy options needed to s…
Policy design by “imaginary future generations” with systems thinking
To achieve the societal goal of becoming a sustainable decarbonized society by 2050, it is essential to design visions and policies that take into account the perspectives of future generations overcoming intergenerational conflicts. In this paper, we present an innovative framework to envision a decarbonized society in 2050 and design policies by introducing “imaginary future generations,” together with systems thinking, and analyze the effectiv…
How does research and development (R&D) strategy shift by adopting imaginary future generations? – Insights from future design practice in a water engineering company
Conducting deliberation experiments involving the employees of a water engineering company, this study examined the effects that the adoption of “imaginary future generations (IFGs),” an innovative approach to overcome intergenerational conflict by generating futurability, had on the design of a vision for business strategy in 2050 and a policy for a research and development (R&D) strategy. Analysis was conducted using text mining of speech data …
Toward designing sustainability education programs
Toward designing sustainability education programs
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…
Shifting the perception of water environment problems by introducing “imaginary future generations”—Evidence from participatory workshop in Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Changes in perception and the effects of personal attributes in decision-making as imaginary future generations
We conducted a Future Design deliberation workshop on the theme of the “3rd Environmental Master Plan” of Suita City, Osaka Prefecture over four sessions in 2019, with the participation of both city residents and officials of the city government. To condition the deliberations of participants, we adopted the method of Imaginary Future Generations (IFGs) and analyzed its impact on their future vision of the city in 2050, policy options needed to s…
How does research and development (R&D) strategy shift by adopting imaginary future generations? – Insights from future design practice in a water engineering company
Conducting deliberation experiments involving the employees of a water engineering company, this study examined the effects that the adoption of “imaginary future generations (IFGs),” an innovative approach to overcome intergenerational conflict by generating futurability, had on the design of a vision for business strategy in 2050 and a policy for a research and development (R&D) strategy. Analysis was conducted using text mining of speech data …
Policy design by “imaginary future generations” with systems thinking
To achieve the societal goal of becoming a sustainable decarbonized society by 2050, it is essential to design visions and policies that take into account the perspectives of future generations overcoming intergenerational conflicts. In this paper, we present an innovative framework to envision a decarbonized society in 2050 and design policies by introducing “imaginary future generations,” together with systems thinking, and analyze the effectiv…
Thinking from the perspective of imaginary future generations changes the public perception of sustainable management of water supply infrastructure – A large-scale questionnaire survey in a municipal…
Political science (5 works) · Psychology (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Sustainability and Climate Change Governance (5 works) · The Imaginary (5 works) · Citizen journalism (3 works) · Computer Science (3 works) · Sustainable development (3 works) · Complex Systems and Decision Making (2 works) · Deliberation (2 works)