Hirohisa Takenoshita
Biographic Data
| ID | 89230 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Hirohisa Takenoshita |
| GIVEN NAMES | Hirohisa |
| FAMILY NAME | Takenoshita |
| SIGNATURE | TAKENOSHITA H |
| AFFILIATIONS | Keio University |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2055-2051 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 14 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 13 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 1 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
How Social Capital Is Associated with Life Satisfaction Among Immigrants in Japan: The Moderating Role of Duration of Residence
Post-pandemic marriage trends in Japan: Impacts of economic conditions and parental living arrangements
The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly impacted family formation among young people worldwide, contributing to a sharp decline in fertility rates. This study examines whether the relationship between young people’s economic and family circumstances and their transition to marriage changed temporarily or persistently before and after the pandemic in Japan, a context characterized by prolonged pandemic control measures and a rigid gender division …
Transnational migration and incorporation into the labor market in Japan: Job searching methods and the labor market outcomes
This study examines how migrant workers in Japan move across national borders and obtain jobs in the destination country. While recent research has paid increasing attention to migration infrastructures, referring to networks of private intermediaries often operating in coordination with institutions of state governments, conventional studies continue to emphasize the enduring roles of co-ethnic ties in facilitating transnational mobility and job…
Father's Side or Mother's Side? Lineage-Based Differences in the Impact of Grandparental Resources on Grandchildren's Education in Japan
This study examines the mechanisms through which grandparental resources and advantages increase the opportunities of grandchildren to access college, using longitudinal data from Japan. It also focuses on the heterogeneity in the transmission of grandparental advantages by lineage and gender. Although recent studies of social mobility have increasingly recognized the accumulation of inequality across multiple generations, relatively few studies …
Insider Out: Cross-National Differences in Foreign-Born Female Labor Force Participation in the United States, Sweden, and Japan
This article assesses the impact of household composition and intermarriage on foreign-born women's labor force participation in Japan, Sweden, and the United States. Whereas previous literature on immigrant integration and intermarriage has treated social integration and labor force participation as tightly interlinked phenomena, we use new and previously unavailable data on Japan and the literature on institutional gender inequality to show tha…
Changes in Work and Family Life in Japan Under Covid-19
Legitimation of earnings inequality between regular and non-regular workers: A comparison of Japan, South Korea, and the United States
This study explores functions of labor market institutions in perpetuating earnings gap between different categories of workers with focusing on people’s views of earnings gap between regular and non-regular workers in Japan, South Korea, and the United States. An original cross-national factorial survey was conducted to measure the extent to which respondents admit earnings gap among workers with different characteristics. We found that Japanese…
What does Intermarriage Say about Immigrant Integration in Japan? The Maintenance of a National and Gender Hierarchy through Marriage Norms
Using 2010 Japanese census data, we critically interrogate the idea of integration through marriage in Japan. Intermarriage has been seen as a result of integration but the patterns of intermarriage and integration might depend on existing intersecting power structures in the receiving society. We explore assortative mating patterns in bi-national marriages in order to understand how citizenship status, race, gender, and educational level interse…
The Impact of the Recent Economic Crisis on Unemployment Among Immigrants in Japan
Social Capital and Mental Health among B razilian Immigrants in J apan
Abstrac This study investigates the effect of social capital on the psychological well‐being of B razilian immigrants in J apan. Social capital in immigrants has drawn considerable attention from sociologists and other social scientists because many advanced countries have accepted a large number of immigrants from other countries. Previous studies of immigration in the US have emphasized the important role of bonding social capital with family a…
Labor Market Institutions and Job Mobility in A sian Societies: A Comparative Study of J apan and T aiwan
In this article we focus on job mobility patterns in J apan and T aiwan, exploring how local institutional settings are linked to patterns of job mobility. Previous studies have distinguished between involuntary and voluntary job mobility. However, more diverse patterns of job mobility may also exist, which are not captured by this dichotomy. In this study we used representative national survey data from J apan and T aiwan and analyzed five types…
Segmented Assimilation, Transnationalism, and Educational Attainment of Brazilian Migrant Children in Japan
Labour Market Flexibilisation and the Disadvantages of Immigrant Employment: Japanese-Brazilian Immigrants in Japan
This study investigates the manner in which labour market flexibilisation is linked to the incorporation of Brazilian immigrants and their prospects for upward mobility in Japan. Although earlier studies have documented these relationships in North America and Europe, little is known about the socio-economic circumstances and recent changes in institutional settings in several Asian countries that currently accept a large number of immigrants. Th…
Intergenerational Mobility in East Asian Countries: A Comparative Study of Japan, Korea and China
There have been fewer cross‐national comparative works on social mobility in East Asian countries than in Western countries. The present study aims to explore the similarities and differences of intergenerational social mobility in three East Asian countries and to examine whether the Featherman–Jones–Hauser (FJH) hypothesis would fit well into the mobility tables for Japan, Korea, and China. Log‐linear and log‐multiplicative models are applied t…
Segmented Assimilation, Transnationalism, and Educational Attainment of Brazilian Migrant Children in Japan
Labour Market Flexibilisation and the Disadvantages of Immigrant Employment: Japanese-Brazilian Immigrants in Japan
This study investigates the manner in which labour market flexibilisation is linked to the incorporation of Brazilian immigrants and their prospects for upward mobility in Japan. Although earlier studies have documented these relationships in North America and Europe, little is known about the socio-economic circumstances and recent changes in institutional settings in several Asian countries that currently accept a large number of immigrants. Th…
What does Intermarriage Say about Immigrant Integration in Japan? The Maintenance of a National and Gender Hierarchy through Marriage Norms
Using 2010 Japanese census data, we critically interrogate the idea of integration through marriage in Japan. Intermarriage has been seen as a result of integration but the patterns of intermarriage and integration might depend on existing intersecting power structures in the receiving society. We explore assortative mating patterns in bi-national marriages in order to understand how citizenship status, race, gender, and educational level interse…
Insider Out: Cross-National Differences in Foreign-Born Female Labor Force Participation in the United States, Sweden, and Japan
This article assesses the impact of household composition and intermarriage on foreign-born women's labor force participation in Japan, Sweden, and the United States. Whereas previous literature on immigrant integration and intermarriage has treated social integration and labor force participation as tightly interlinked phenomena, we use new and previously unavailable data on Japan and the literature on institutional gender inequality to show tha…
The Impact of the Recent Economic Crisis on Unemployment Among Immigrants in Japan
Intergenerational Mobility in East Asian Countries: A Comparative Study of Japan, Korea and China
There have been fewer cross‐national comparative works on social mobility in East Asian countries than in Western countries. The present study aims to explore the similarities and differences of intergenerational social mobility in three East Asian countries and to examine whether the Featherman–Jones–Hauser (FJH) hypothesis would fit well into the mobility tables for Japan, Korea, and China. Log‐linear and log‐multiplicative models are applied t…
Segmented Assimilation, Transnationalism, and Educational Attainment of Brazilian Migrant Children in Japan
Labour Market Flexibilisation and the Disadvantages of Immigrant Employment: Japanese-Brazilian Immigrants in Japan
This study investigates the manner in which labour market flexibilisation is linked to the incorporation of Brazilian immigrants and their prospects for upward mobility in Japan. Although earlier studies have documented these relationships in North America and Europe, little is known about the socio-economic circumstances and recent changes in institutional settings in several Asian countries that currently accept a large number of immigrants. Th…
Labor Market Institutions and Job Mobility in A sian Societies: A Comparative Study of J apan and T aiwan
In this article we focus on job mobility patterns in J apan and T aiwan, exploring how local institutional settings are linked to patterns of job mobility. Previous studies have distinguished between involuntary and voluntary job mobility. However, more diverse patterns of job mobility may also exist, which are not captured by this dichotomy. In this study we used representative national survey data from J apan and T aiwan and analyzed five types…
Social Capital and Mental Health among B razilian Immigrants in J apan
Abstrac This study investigates the effect of social capital on the psychological well‐being of B razilian immigrants in J apan. Social capital in immigrants has drawn considerable attention from sociologists and other social scientists because many advanced countries have accepted a large number of immigrants from other countries. Previous studies of immigration in the US have emphasized the important role of bonding social capital with family a…
The Impact of the Recent Economic Crisis on Unemployment Among Immigrants in Japan
Changes in Work and Family Life in Japan Under Covid-19
Legitimation of earnings inequality between regular and non-regular workers: A comparison of Japan, South Korea, and the United States
This study explores functions of labor market institutions in perpetuating earnings gap between different categories of workers with focusing on people’s views of earnings gap between regular and non-regular workers in Japan, South Korea, and the United States. An original cross-national factorial survey was conducted to measure the extent to which respondents admit earnings gap among workers with different characteristics. We found that Japanese…
What does Intermarriage Say about Immigrant Integration in Japan? The Maintenance of a National and Gender Hierarchy through Marriage Norms
Using 2010 Japanese census data, we critically interrogate the idea of integration through marriage in Japan. Intermarriage has been seen as a result of integration but the patterns of intermarriage and integration might depend on existing intersecting power structures in the receiving society. We explore assortative mating patterns in bi-national marriages in order to understand how citizenship status, race, gender, and educational level interse…
Insider Out: Cross-National Differences in Foreign-Born Female Labor Force Participation in the United States, Sweden, and Japan
This article assesses the impact of household composition and intermarriage on foreign-born women's labor force participation in Japan, Sweden, and the United States. Whereas previous literature on immigrant integration and intermarriage has treated social integration and labor force participation as tightly interlinked phenomena, we use new and previously unavailable data on Japan and the literature on institutional gender inequality to show tha…
Father's Side or Mother's Side? Lineage-Based Differences in the Impact of Grandparental Resources on Grandchildren's Education in Japan
This study examines the mechanisms through which grandparental resources and advantages increase the opportunities of grandchildren to access college, using longitudinal data from Japan. It also focuses on the heterogeneity in the transmission of grandparental advantages by lineage and gender. Although recent studies of social mobility have increasingly recognized the accumulation of inequality across multiple generations, relatively few studies …
How Social Capital Is Associated with Life Satisfaction Among Immigrants in Japan: The Moderating Role of Duration of Residence
Post-pandemic marriage trends in Japan: Impacts of economic conditions and parental living arrangements
The COVID-19 pandemic has significantly impacted family formation among young people worldwide, contributing to a sharp decline in fertility rates. This study examines whether the relationship between young people’s economic and family circumstances and their transition to marriage changed temporarily or persistently before and after the pandemic in Japan, a context characterized by prolonged pandemic control measures and a rigid gender division …
Transnational migration and incorporation into the labor market in Japan: Job searching methods and the labor market outcomes
This study examines how migrant workers in Japan move across national borders and obtain jobs in the destination country. While recent research has paid increasing attention to migration infrastructures, referring to networks of private intermediaries often operating in coordination with institutions of state governments, conventional studies continue to emphasize the enduring roles of co-ethnic ties in facilitating transnational mobility and job…
Demographic economics (8 works) · Economics (7 works) · Migration and Labor Dynamics (7 works) · Political science (7 works) · Immigration (6 works) · Sociology (6 works) · Geography (5 works) · Demography (4 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (4 works) · Migration, Ethnicity, and Economy (4 works)