Updated on 2024/09/20

写真a

 
IGUCHI Satoshi
 
Organization
Faculty of Law Associate Professor
Other responsible organization
Political Science Course of Graduate School of Law, Master's Program
Contact information
The inquiry by e-mail is 《here》
External link

Degree

  • 博士（文学） ( 京都大学 )

  • 修士（文学） ( 京都大学 )

Education

  • 2018.3
     

    Kyoto University   doctor course   completed

  • 2012.3
     

    Kyoto University   master course   completed

  • 2009.9
     

    Ritsumeikan Asia Pacific University   graduated

Research History

  • 2024.4 - Now

    Chuo University   Faculty of Law Department of Political Science   Associate Professor

  • 2020.4 - 2024.3

    Otemon Gakuin University   Faculty of Sociology Department of Sociology   Associate Professor

  • 2018.4 - 2020.3

    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science

  • 2018.4 - 2020.3

    Kyoto University   Faculty of Letters

  • 2015.9 - 2019.8

    Konan Women's University

  • 2016.11 - 2019.7

    Kyoto Prefectural University

  • 2013.4 - 2015.3

    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science

  • 2012.6 - 2012.9

    Kyoto University   Graduate School of Letters

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Research Areas

  • Humanities & Social Sciences / Sociology

Papers

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Books

  • Risk Sociology and the Fukushima Nuclear Disaster

    Satoshi Iguchi（ Role： Sole author）

    2019.4  （ ISBN:4779513936 ）

    　More details

    Total pages：455   Language：Japanese  

    ASIN

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MISC

  • アグノトロジーと非知社会学—小特集 作られた無知の諸相 : 科学史・社会学・ジェンダー研究の視点から

    井口 暁

    科学史研究. [第Ⅲ期] = Journal of history of science, Japan. [Series Ⅲ] / 日本科学史学会 編   ( 303 )   256 - 265   2022.10

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  • トクシュウ 〈 コウチク サレル モノ/コウチク サレザル モノ 〉 ノ サイ オ トウ

    ( 15 )   18 - 34   2021

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  • 自著を語る～MY FIRST BOOK～ 『ポスト3・11のリスク社会学―原発事故と放射線リスクはどのように語られたのか』—ナカニシヤ出版、2019年

    井口 暁

    フォーラム現代社会学   20   87 - 88   2021

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    Language：Japanese   Publisher：関西社会学会  

    DOI： 10.20791/ksr.20.0_87

    CiNii Research

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  • <ARTICLES>Transformation of the Festival and Community Conflict Reviewed

    IGUCHI, Satoshi

    Kyoto Journal of Sociology   27   19 - 44   2019.12

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    Language：Japanese  

    Local festivals in rural areas of Japan are undergoing major changes because of the shrinking population and the increasing age of local residents. Many festivals are disappearing or being suspended due to lack of manpower or funds, lack of motivation, or because of disagreements or conflicts within the local community. On the other hand, some successful countermeasures have been reported in previous studies, such as changing the form of a festival from religious or self-enjoyment purposes to tourism promotion, economic revitalization or the recruitment of new residents, such as university students, from outside the region. Previous studies have enumerated a wide variety of such initiatives, but have rarely addressed how such countermeasures should be discussed, evaluated, accepted and introduced within the local community. Even if a given solution is known to be effective, it will not be introduced unless most of the local residents accept it. It is important to understand the transformation process associated with a festival while positioning it within the context of negotiation or dialogue involving the local community. This paper explores how a festival can transform itself in order to respond or adjust to conflict within the community - focusing on the changes made to the local "Cherry Blossom Festival" in Kamikawa, in Mie Prefecture. This festival had been held regularly since the 1980s, but in 2017 it was called off due to a lack of manpower and differences of opinion among local residents regarding its continuation. However, in 2018, some residents and outside supporters attempted to revive the festival, renaming it the "Cherry Blossom Party". They appealed for "a return to making the festival an enjoyable occasion" and thereby tried to respond to some of the criticisms that had earlier been directed towards the former festival. This strategy is noteworthy in that it is the reverse of the general trend from self-enjoyment to tourism mentioned above. This paper concludes that in order to fully understand the factors contributing to the transformation of a festival, it is essential to explore the local context and closely examine what areas of agreement or disagreement are associated with it.

    CiNii Books

    CiNii Research

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    Other Link： http://hdl.handle.net/2433/246416

Allotted class

  • 2024   NPOs/NGOs   Department

  • 2024   Town Planning   Department

  • 2024   Seminar A1   Department

  • 2024   Seminar A2   Department

  • 2024   Seminar on Academic Research Skills 1 (First Year)   Department

  • 2024   Seminar on Academic Research Skills 2 (First Year)   Department

  • 2024   Political Sociology 1   Department

  • 2024   Political Sociology 2   Department

  • 2024   Political Sociology1(A)(Seminar)   Graduate school

  • 2024   Political Sociology2(A)(Seminar)   Graduate school

  • 2024   Political Sociology1(A)   Graduate school

  • 2024   Political Sociology2(A)   Graduate school

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