Yuka Kaneko
Biographic Data
| ID | 454076 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Yuka Kaneko |
| GIVEN NAMES | Yuka |
| FAMILY NAME | Kaneko |
| SIGNATURE | KANEKO Y |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-4838-0132 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2021 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Introductory Note on the Revival of Customary Rights: An Implication from the Post-Disaster Eviction Cases
The term “customary law” is a label given by outsiders to what is simply the “law” for the local people. This article proposes an analytical framework for the case studies in this special issue in observing the normative contests through land and forestry dispute resolution in Asia and Africa, as a challenge to a changing regime of positive law under the pressures of contemporary “legal transplant.” A comparative view across jurisdictions may tel…
"Normative Contests Against the "Legal Transplant: A Survey of Farmland Dispute Resolution in Myanmar
This paper purports to identify the origin of farmland disputes in Myanmar triggered by the 2012 land law reform, and the attitudes of mediators. While 120 interviewed farmers showed a strong perception of the traditional right of farming to their ancestral land Bobwapaingmyae, the land administrators believe such a traditional right was lost with the formal registration of "cultivation right." To fill such a perception gap, village mediators app…
Land Without Identifiable Ownership” in the Post-East Japan Earthquake Recovery: Lawful Land-Grabbing in Neoliberal Japan
This paper, with a focus on the status of tsunami disaster victims affected by the 2011 East Japan Earthquake, investigates into the status of private property rights in facing with the reviving legal instrumentalism in Japan, under the campaign of land law reform for the elimination of “land without identifiable owners” in the name of facilitating the disaster recovery, by means of the “special zone” method or the designation of lawless areas wh…
Recovery of Disaster Victims: Results of Joint Survey in East Japan, Aceh, Sichuan, and Tacloban
Land-Law Reforms in Vietnam and Myanmar: "Legal Transplant" Viewed from Asian Recipients
This paper focuses on the conflict of norms in the interface between the "transplanted" formal law and the local social norms in the land-law reforms in Vietnam and Myanmar, each representing different legal families, while sharing commonness in that both have attempted law-making in the post-colonial independence period in order to restore the basis of the livelihoods of the local population. Both of the legal concepts of "land-use right" (quyen…
Land Law and Disputes in Asia: In Search of an Alternative for Development
Land Without Identifiable Ownership” in the Post-East Japan Earthquake Recovery: Lawful Land-Grabbing in Neoliberal Japan
This paper, with a focus on the status of tsunami disaster victims affected by the 2011 East Japan Earthquake, investigates into the status of private property rights in facing with the reviving legal instrumentalism in Japan, under the campaign of land law reform for the elimination of “land without identifiable owners” in the name of facilitating the disaster recovery, by means of the “special zone” method or the designation of lawless areas wh…
Land Law and Disputes in Asia: In Search of an Alternative for Development
Land-Law Reforms in Vietnam and Myanmar: "Legal Transplant" Viewed from Asian Recipients
This paper focuses on the conflict of norms in the interface between the "transplanted" formal law and the local social norms in the land-law reforms in Vietnam and Myanmar, each representing different legal families, while sharing commonness in that both have attempted law-making in the post-colonial independence period in order to restore the basis of the livelihoods of the local population. Both of the legal concepts of "land-use right" (quyen…
Land-Law Reforms in Vietnam and Myanmar: "Legal Transplant" Viewed from Asian Recipients
This paper focuses on the conflict of norms in the interface between the "transplanted" formal law and the local social norms in the land-law reforms in Vietnam and Myanmar, each representing different legal families, while sharing commonness in that both have attempted law-making in the post-colonial independence period in order to restore the basis of the livelihoods of the local population. Both of the legal concepts of "land-use right" (quyen…
Land Law and Disputes in Asia: In Search of an Alternative for Development
Recovery of Disaster Victims: Results of Joint Survey in East Japan, Aceh, Sichuan, and Tacloban
Land Without Identifiable Ownership” in the Post-East Japan Earthquake Recovery: Lawful Land-Grabbing in Neoliberal Japan
This paper, with a focus on the status of tsunami disaster victims affected by the 2011 East Japan Earthquake, investigates into the status of private property rights in facing with the reviving legal instrumentalism in Japan, under the campaign of land law reform for the elimination of “land without identifiable owners” in the name of facilitating the disaster recovery, by means of the “special zone” method or the designation of lawless areas wh…
Introductory Note on the Revival of Customary Rights: An Implication from the Post-Disaster Eviction Cases
The term “customary law” is a label given by outsiders to what is simply the “law” for the local people. This article proposes an analytical framework for the case studies in this special issue in observing the normative contests through land and forestry dispute resolution in Asia and Africa, as a challenge to a changing regime of positive law under the pressures of contemporary “legal transplant.” A comparative view across jurisdictions may tel…
"Normative Contests Against the "Legal Transplant: A Survey of Farmland Dispute Resolution in Myanmar
This paper purports to identify the origin of farmland disputes in Myanmar triggered by the 2012 land law reform, and the attitudes of mediators. While 120 interviewed farmers showed a strong perception of the traditional right of farming to their ancestral land Bobwapaingmyae, the land administrators believe such a traditional right was lost with the formal registration of "cultivation right." To fill such a perception gap, village mediators app…
Geography (4 works) · Land Rights and Reforms (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Asian Geopolitics and Ethnography (2 works) · Land tenure (2 works) · Aeronautics (1 works) · Agriculture (1 works) · Agriculture, Land Use, Rural Development (1 works) · Archaeology (1 works) · Business (1 works)