David Chapman
Biographic Data
| ID | 96125 |
|---|---|
| NAME | David Chapman |
| GIVEN NAMES | David |
| FAMILY NAME | Chapman |
| SIGNATURE | CHAPMAN D |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Queensland |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-7277-5871 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 78 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 61 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 76 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1938 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 4 |
Urban design in (post)-Arctic cities
‘I’m facing everything by myself’: Post-migration Difficulties and Barriers to Integration Among Refugees
Japan’s Culture Walls: The Politics of Visuality
Demarcating Japan: Imperialism, Islanders, and Mobility, 1855–1884
Planning and Urban Design for Attractive Arctic Cities
This book takes a deep dive into the design and planning, and unique challenges of settlements in the European Arctic. Attractive Arctic Cities require job opportunities, good societal and commercial services, and importantly, high-quality built environments in order to thrive. The cities of the European Arctic are generally small and sit in sparsely populated regions, with large travel times between places, making them uniquely challenging from …
Gender and Family Values Among Japanese Migrants in Australia: Marital Surnaming
Separate marital surnaming (fūfubessei) has been a controversial issue in Japan for many years. Although the Civil Code and the Koseki Law allow the choice of surname for a married couple to be either the husband's or the wife's surname, this same legislation prevents a married couple from holding separate surnames. Despite calls for change to allow freedom of choice for couples strengthening in recent years, no progress in this direction has bee…
Mixed Japanese identities and multiculturalism
In this article, we unpack how ideologies of ethnonationalism and multiculturalism in the Australian and Japanese contexts present tensions in self-identity and national belonging for youth of mixed Japanese and Australian background. With the aim of furthering our understanding of multiculturalism and its place in Australia, we investigate the complex ways in which these individuals are positioned in-between such ostensibly antithetical ideologi…
Long‐term monitoring to inform the geophysical detection of archaeological ditch anomalies in different climatic conditions
Contrasts in electromagnetic properties between the target feature and surrounding soil are of importance for detection of archaeological features with Ground Penetrating Radar. These vary because of changing climatic conditions and soil type and are currently poorly understood. Long‐term in situ monitoring of apparent relative dielectric permittivity, bulk electrical conductivity and soil temperature over two archaeological ditch features on sit…
What Difference Does Time Make? Analysis of Driver Behaviors Before and After Toll Implementation
This study examines if and how drivers respond to tolls differently after implementation by analyzing drivers’ intention to pay tolls and toll avoidance behaviors. We apply the Theory of Planned Behavior to connect intention to pay and avoidance behavior to three categories of predictors: attitudes toward tolls, perceptions of toll benefits, and ability to pay. Since the theory does not explicitly consider factors such as past experience and chan…
Hidden in Plain Sight: Saroy of TT 233 in the Tomb of Samut-Kyky (TT 409)
Attention is drawn to the official named Saroy with the title Overseer of the Hunters of Amun in the context of the banquet scene in the Ramesside tomb of Samut-Kyky (TT 409). This leads to a critical assessment of all the evidence to see whether it is plausible that the Saroy in TT 409 is the official known as the owner of TT 233 and the statues CG 42167 and 42168 in the Cairo Museum
Safety and efficacy of the ChAdOx1 nCoV-19 vaccine (AZD1222) against Sars-CoV-2: An interim analysis of four randomised controlled trials in Brazil, South Africa, and the UK
Background A safe and efficacious vaccine against severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (SARS-CoV-2), if deployed with high coverage, could contribute to the control of the COVID-19 pandemic. We evaluated the safety and efficacy of the ChAdOx1 nCoV-19 vaccine in a pooled interim analysis of four trials. Methods This analysis includes data from four ongoing blinded, randomised, controlled trials done across the UK, Brazil, and South Afri…
Visualising Korea: Critical Moments in History, Society and Politics
The purpose of this special issue is to examine how visual representations have shaped changing notions of Korean society, culture and nationhood. While images surround us, and are increasingly recognised as crucial, we know surprisingly little about the role visuality plays in the context of Korean politics and society. Only a few selected studies engage the issues at stake. To address these issues, the authors in this collection explore how the…
Is climate a modifier and shape-driver in urban morphology
Is climate a modifier and shape-driver in urban morphology
Visualising Korea: The Politics of the Statue of Peace
In 2015, the Japanese imperial army’s system of military sexual servitude/military prostitution once again became central to relations between South Korea and Japan. After the signing of a 2015 agreement meant to resolve disputes between the two countries, the Statue of Peace, an effigy of a young Korean woman, was reproduced in both physical form and through digital media, expanding its visual presence in both the material and virtual worlds. Th…
Japan in Australia: Culture, Context and Connections
Japan in Australia is a work of cultural history that focuses on context and connection between two nations. It examines how Japan has been imagined, represented and experienced in the Australian context through a variety of settings, historical periods and circumstances.
Toward an Integrated Model for Soft-Mobility
A key urban design challenge is to create built environments that encourage outdoor activity all year round. This study explores a new model for soft-mobility that places the interaction between the urban form, the seasonal climate and climate change, and the individual at the center of people's soft-mobility choices, or in more general, their modal choice. The research methods used were comparative studies of documents, surveys, mental mapping, …
Winter City Urbanism: Enabling All Year Connectivity for Soft Mobility
This study explores connectivity for soft mobility in the winter season. Working with residents from the sub-arctic city of Luleå, Sweden, the research examines how the interaction between the built environment and winter season affects people's use of the outdoor environment. The research questions for this study are (1) How do residents perceive the effects of winter on an areas spatial structure and pattern of streets and pathways? and (2) Wha…
Stigmatized properties and housing values: An exploratory study
Family Matters: Nippon Kaigi and Keeping Things Normal
This study focuses on the discourse around social morals relating to the family that appear in written material and videos produced by conservative intellectuals belonging to the Nippon Kaigi (The Japanese Nationalist Association), which further their agenda of surveillance and control over the Japanese population. In particular, we focus on discourse on the contentious issue of fūfubessei (the retention of former family names after marriage). He…
Silences: The Catholics, the Untouchables and the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb
Almost 75 years since the atomic bombing of Nagasaki, the Catholic and the nearby burakumin (an ostracised community of “untouchables”) experiences of the bombing have been little reported. This article draws on recent oral history interviews and new sources to reveal important evidence about the shared experiences of these two communities. In particular, we focus on these collective silences and their location where the impact of the bomb was mo…
Article 772 and Japan's unregistered
There are estimated to be more than 10,000 children in Japan that are without the legal identity usually afforded through household registration. These children are placed in an extremely vulnerable position with diminished security and inadequate access to fundamental services provided by the state. In many cases, this situation continues into adulthood where a lifetime of difficulties awaits. In this article, I survey the recent context to prov…
Getting the toll story about willingness-to-pay tolls
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine drivers’ willingness-to-pay (WTP) tolls using data from a survey of drivers in the Hampton Roads region of Southeastern Virginia. The theory of planned behavior is applied to understand the different factors contributing to WTP tolls. The study measures different dimensions of WTP, offers a two-stage approach that aligns correlates of WTP tolls in logical sequence, and assesses the role of price inf…
Protecting Crowded Places from Terrorism: An Analysis of the Current Considerations and Barriers Inhibiting the Adoption of Counterterrorism Protective Security Measures
While much of the literature concerning counterterrorism focuses on policies and strategies aimed at removing either the terrorist environment and/or the groups or individuals willing to utilize political violence to achieve their goal(s), there is a much smaller body of work concerned with antiterrorism, namely those defensive measures that are designed to prevent or deter terrorist attacks. Increasingly, crowded places have become popular targe…
Olympia in Berlin: Amateur fotografen sehen die Olympischen Spiele 1936
Book Review| April 01 2018 Olympia in Berlin: Amateur fotografen sehen die Olympischen Spiele 1936 Hübner, Emanuel. Olympia in Berlin: Amateur fotografen sehen die Olympischen Spiele 1936. Munich: Morisel Verlag, 2017. Pp. 200. Photographs. €24.90, hb. David Chapman David Chapman Independent Scholar Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google Journal of Sport History (2018) 45 (1): 111–112. https://doi.org/10.5406/jsporthistory.45.…
Discourses of multicultural coexistence(Tabunka Kyōsei)and the ‘old-comer’ Korean residents of Japan
This paper explores the discourses of ‘old-comer’ Korean communities (zainichi) in Japan in relation to the recent advent of notions of coexistence (kyōsei) and multiculturalism (tabunka). I adopt an analytical framework that has been used to critically examine Australian multiculturalism, recognising that although the Australian context is different, this analytical framework is useful for the examination in hand. I argue that although the discu…
The third way and beyond: Zainichi Korean identity and the politics of belonging
Although life for Japan's zainichi Korean population has been influenced by many factors, the development of discourse and debate internal to the zainichi population from the early 1970s onwards reflects enormous change in perspectives of the location of zainichi identity. In this paper I trace the internal discourse produced by zainichi intellectuals and public commentators from the early 1970s until the early 2000s and argue that the genesis of…
Do communities know best
Changing higher education practice in Malaysia: The Conundrum of Incentives
International university rankings are a widely used measure of higher education excellence. Since publication rates are an important element in most ranking systems, pushing faculty to increase their publication in top-tier international journals is viewed by many government and university officials as an important strategy for improving ratings and thus gaining international recognition. This study examined the manner in which public universitie…
Academic Staff in the UAE: Unsettled Journey
Models of the working of a two-party electoral system Part II
Protecting Crowded Places from Terrorism: An Analysis of the Current Considerations and Barriers Inhibiting the Adoption of Counterterrorism Protective Security Measures
While much of the literature concerning counterterrorism focuses on policies and strategies aimed at removing either the terrorist environment and/or the groups or individuals willing to utilize political violence to achieve their goal(s), there is a much smaller body of work concerned with antiterrorism, namely those defensive measures that are designed to prevent or deter terrorist attacks. Increasingly, crowded places have become popular targe…
Applying macro urban morphology to urban design and development planning: Valletta and Floriana
The paper examines the macro urban morphology of Valletta and Floriana, and lessons that may be drawn to inform future urban design and development planning there. The macro-morphological regions are outlined, and this sets the context for an analysis of the ways they, and the topography, plan units and the fixation lines of the fortifications, interrelate to create distinctive urban forms and spaces. This provides the context for discussion of t…
Concepts and definitions of corridors: Evidence from England’s Midlands
Models of the working of a two-party electoral system — I
Article 772 and Japan's unregistered
There are estimated to be more than 10,000 children in Japan that are without the legal identity usually afforded through household registration. These children are placed in an extremely vulnerable position with diminished security and inadequate access to fundamental services provided by the state. In many cases, this situation continues into adulthood where a lifetime of difficulties awaits. In this article, I survey the recent context to prov…
A Due Diligence Report on New Zealand's Educational Contribution to the UN Decade of Education for Sustainable Development
Rather than assuming New Zealand's educational sectors and institutions will be active and effective contributors to the United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development (UNDESD) the authors ask instead: ‘Are New Zealand's school and university sectors actually in a position to respond programmatically to the UN initiative?’ The paper first reviews past efforts to introduce environmental education and education for sustainable devel…
Valletta
Visualising Korea: Critical Moments in History, Society and Politics
The purpose of this special issue is to examine how visual representations have shaped changing notions of Korean society, culture and nationhood. While images surround us, and are increasingly recognised as crucial, we know surprisingly little about the role visuality plays in the context of Korean politics and society. Only a few selected studies engage the issues at stake. To address these issues, the authors in this collection explore how the…
Visualising Korea: The Politics of the Statue of Peace
In 2015, the Japanese imperial army’s system of military sexual servitude/military prostitution once again became central to relations between South Korea and Japan. After the signing of a 2015 agreement meant to resolve disputes between the two countries, the Statue of Peace, an effigy of a young Korean woman, was reproduced in both physical form and through digital media, expanding its visual presence in both the material and virtual worlds. Th…
Silences: The Catholics, the Untouchables and the Nagasaki Atomic Bomb
Almost 75 years since the atomic bombing of Nagasaki, the Catholic and the nearby burakumin (an ostracised community of “untouchables”) experiences of the bombing have been little reported. This article draws on recent oral history interviews and new sources to reveal important evidence about the shared experiences of these two communities. In particular, we focus on these collective silences and their location where the impact of the bomb was mo…
Resistance and reform: Discourses on marital law in Japan
This article examines opinions concerning fūfubessei (a married couple retaining their birth surnames) posted on an online forum. Recently, the topic of fūfubessei has once again come under a spotlight, since the Japanese Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the Civil Code Article 750, which stipulates that a married couple must choose either the husband's or wife's surname upon marriage registration. Owing to the large number of women f…
Suburban Samurai and Neighbourhood Ninja: Shintarō and Postwar Australia
In the 1960s and early 1970s a wave of Japanese programs were broadcast on Australian television. Among these were anime such as Astro Boy, Gigantor and Kimba the White Lion. For Australian viewers of these programs the Japanese connection was not obvious. However, in contrast and airing around the same time was the black-and-white series The Samurai. Clearly Japanese, it was a chambara-type period drama complete with samurai and ninja battling i…
The caress of the audible: Re-sounding Falkland
This paper explores the haptic aspects of a sound art project undertaken by the artists David Chapman and Louise K. Wilson on the Falkland Estate in Fife, Scotland. Their various sound works draw on both personal responses to the site and the testimonies of others with a specific relationship to Falkland and its rich vein of intriguing geological and archaeological features and historical narratives. This text asks what the role of touch is in th…
Geographies of Self and Other: Mapping Japan through the Koseki
This paper traces the social history of the household registration system (koseki seido) in Japan from its beginning to the present day. The paper argues that the koseki has been an essential tool of social control used at various stages in history to facilitate the political needs and priorities of the ruling elite by constructing and policing the boundaries of Japanese self. This self has been mediated through the principles of family as define…
Minority Women will Change the World!’: Perspectives on multiple discrimination in Japan
Education for the Environment -Hang on a Minute Mate
This article responds to the recent article published in this journal, April 2002, that discusses education for the environment. In doing so, it challenges environmental educators to analyse the field with a little more critique than is presently evident. I argue that an increased depth of thinking about the environment and the intentions of environmental education are required in order for the field to make progress in New Zealand. In closing, s…
Close Encounters of the Unhomely Kind: Negotiating Identity and Japan Literacy
Notes on some Family Vaults in Assam and Madagascar
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Models of the working of a two-party electoral system — I
Models of the working of a two-party electoral system Part II
Explaining variation in teaching practices? Effects of state policy, teacher background, and curricula in Southern Africa
Close Encounters of the Unhomely Kind: Negotiating Identity and Japan Literacy
The 'Knowledge Economy: New dreaming or the same old nightmare
This article explores some of the assumptions, implications and possible futures that arise from an examination of the concept of the 'knowledge economy'. We conclude that the notion is a very misleading one and that, instead, the notion of a critical 'knowledge culture' might better serve the needs of humanity and the environment
From Design Policy to Design Quality: The Treatment of Design in Community Strategies, Local Development Frameworks and Action plans
A framework for design policies The design dimension of planning The process of design policy writing The fundamentals of design policy Key aspects of design policy coverage Writing, implementing and monitoring design policies Other influences on improving design quality Selected sources of further advice
Establishing a Management Information System for Education in Ethnic Minority Regions
This work took place in 1998 as part of an international project aimed at strengthening the ethnic minority education in People's Republic of China (PRC). The project was sponsored by the Asian Development Bank (ADB). Its purpose was to establish a management information system to guide and assist officials of the Department of Ethnic Minority Education (DEME) of the State Education Commission (SEdC) and county level ethnic minority education off…
Do communities know best
Concepts and definitions of corridors: Evidence from England’s Midlands
The third way and beyond: Zainichi Korean identity and the politics of belonging
Although life for Japan's zainichi Korean population has been influenced by many factors, the development of discourse and debate internal to the zainichi population from the early 1970s onwards reflects enormous change in perspectives of the location of zainichi identity. In this paper I trace the internal discourse produced by zainichi intellectuals and public commentators from the early 1970s until the early 2000s and argue that the genesis of…
Valletta
Applying macro urban morphology to urban design and development planning: Valletta and Floriana
The paper examines the macro urban morphology of Valletta and Floriana, and lessons that may be drawn to inform future urban design and development planning there. The macro-morphological regions are outlined, and this sets the context for an analysis of the ways they, and the topography, plan units and the fixation lines of the fortifications, interrelate to create distinctive urban forms and spaces. This provides the context for discussion of t…
Korea in Japan: Histories, Ideologies and Identities
I would like to bring to light once again the memories and history that my uncle blotted out, and throw into relief the nuances of the intricate cross-grained relationships between the ‘defeat’ and
Beyond the Colonised and the Colonisers: Intellectual Discourse and the Inclusion of Korean-Japanese Women's Voices
For several decades the ‘Korean’ resident communities in Japan have attempted to have their voices heard through a variety of written genres. Yu Miri and Yi Yang-ji have won the Akutagawa award for literary works about their lives as zainichi. Others, through their positions as public commentators or intellectuals, have critiqued Japanese society and the treatment of zainichi and other marginalised communities. In recent years there has been an e…
A Due Diligence Report on New Zealand's Educational Contribution to the UN Decade of Education for Sustainable Development
Rather than assuming New Zealand's educational sectors and institutions will be active and effective contributors to the United Nations Decade of Education for Sustainable Development (UNDESD) the authors ask instead: ‘Are New Zealand's school and university sectors actually in a position to respond programmatically to the UN initiative?’ The paper first reviews past efforts to introduce environmental education and education for sustainable devel…
Discourses of multicultural coexistence(Tabunka Kyōsei)and the ‘old-comer’ Korean residents of Japan
This paper explores the discourses of ‘old-comer’ Korean communities (zainichi) in Japan in relation to the recent advent of notions of coexistence (kyōsei) and multiculturalism (tabunka). I adopt an analytical framework that has been used to critically examine Australian multiculturalism, recognising that although the Australian context is different, this analytical framework is useful for the examination in hand. I argue that although the discu…
Zainichi Korean Identity and Ethnicity
Shedding light on contemporary Japanese society in an international context, Japanese-Korean relations and modern day notions of a multicultural Japan, this book addresses the broad notions and questions of citizenship, identity, ethnicity and belonging through investigation of Japan’s Korean population (zainichi). Despite zainichi Korean existence being integral to, and interwoven with, recent Japanese social history, the debates and discussions…
Zainichi Koreans in history and memory
In common with the other contributions to this volume, this chapter contains multiple foci: the historical formation of the present-day Korean community in Japan, with particular reference to settlement in Hiroshima and Nagasaki; historical memory – its commemoration and suppression – in relation to these two cities; and, set against the decades-long struggle for human rights, the efforts to establish a ‘Third Way’, a zainichi identity congruent …
Ancient Jewish and Christian Perceptions of Crucifixion
Die Wahrnehmung der Kreuzigung im antiken Judentum und Christentum
Tama‐chan and Sealing Japanese Identity
On 22 February 2003 a group of foreign residents of Japan gathered in Yokohama's Nishi Ward next to the Katabira River to protest the awarding of a residency certificate (juminhyo) to a seal called Tama-chan. Tama-chan had frequented the river and as such was awarded the certificate because he was "more or less like a fellow resident." The group of foreign residents criticized what they believed to be discrimination by the Japanese state because,…
Minority Women will Change the World!’: Perspectives on multiple discrimination in Japan
Education for the Environment -Hang on a Minute Mate
This article responds to the recent article published in this journal, April 2002, that discusses education for the environment. In doing so, it challenges environmental educators to analyse the field with a little more critique than is presently evident. I argue that an increased depth of thinking about the environment and the intentions of environmental education are required in order for the field to make progress in New Zealand. In closing, s…
Imparting Values: More Than a Dilemma
Inventing Subjects and Sovereignty: Early History of the First Settlers of the Bonin (Ogasawara) Islands
In 1877 Robert Myers and four others living on the Bonin/Ogasawara Islands became the first foreigners to be naturalized as Japanese subjects after more than two hundred years of Japan's semi-exclusion from the outside world. In the space of five years, fifty-nine other first settlers became Japanese subjects/'naturalized foreigners' through entry on the Household Family Registry (koseki). At a time when Japan was emerging from a feudal-like syst…
Political science (43 works) · Sociology (35 works) · Law (32 works) · History (27 works) · Japanese History and Culture (25 works) · Geography (22 works) · Computer Science (19 works) · Gender Studies (18 works) · Politics (17 works) · Law (16 works)