日米次世代パブリック・インテレクチュアル・ネットワーク・プログラム第1期プログラム（2010-2012）フェロー一覧

Daniel P. Aldrich is Professor of Political Science and Director of the Security and Resilience Program at Northeastern University. He was an American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) fellow at USAID (during the 2011-2012 academic year) and a Fulbright research fellow at the University of Tokyo (during the 2012-2013 academic year). Aldrich has focused on the ways in which state agencies interact with contentious civil society over the siting of controversial facilities such as nuclear power plants, airports, and dams. His current research investigates how neighborhoods and communities recover from disasters. He has published two books, Site Fights (Cornell University Press 2008, 2010 and to be published in Japanese by Sekaishisosha) and Building Resilience (University of Chicago Press, 2012), 50 peer-reviewed articles, and more than 60 book chapters, reviews, and op-eds for general audiences. His research has been funded by grants from the Abe Foundation, IIE Fulbright Foundation, the National Science Foundation, the Reischauer Institute at Harvard University, the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs, and Harvard’s Center for European Studies. Aldrich has been a visiting scholar at the Japanese Ministry of Finance, the Institute for Social Science at Tokyo University, Harvard University, the Tata Institute for Social Science in Mumbai and the Institut d’etudes politiques de Paris (Sciences Po). Aldrich received his PhD and MA in political science from Harvard University, an MA from the University of California at Berkeley, and his BA from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

James Gannon is a Senior Fellow and the former Executive Director of the Japan Center for International Exchange (JCIE/USA), the American affiliate of one of the leading nongovernmental institutions in the field of international affairs in Japan. JCIE brings together key figures from around the world for programs of exchange, research, and dialogue designed to build international cooperation on pressing regional and global challenges. Before joining JCIE in 2001, Gannon conducted macroeconomic and political research with the New York office of the Japan Bank for International Cooperation, the Japanese government’s overseas economic assistance agency. He has also worked with the Donald Keene Center for Japanese Culture and taught English in rural Japanese middle schools for two years as part of the Japan Exchange and Teaching Programme. Gannon graduated from the University of Notre Dame with a BA in government, conducted graduate research on postwar Japanese economic history at Ehime University in Japan, and received a master’s degree from Columbia University’s School of International and Public Affairs, where he focused on U.S.-Asia relations. He has written about international affairs for American and Japanese publications.

Mary Alice Haddad is the John E. Andrus Professor of Government at Wesleyan University, where she teaches Government and East Asian studies. She has received awards from numerous institutions including the Harvard Academy, Mellon Foundation, Fulbright, National Endowment for the Humanities, East Asia Institute, and the Japan Foundation. Her publications include Politics and Volunteering in Japan: A Global Perspective (Cambridge 2007), Building Democracy in Japan (Cambridge 2012), and articles in journals such as Comparative Political Studies, Democratization, Journal of Asian Studies, and Nonprofit and Voluntary Sector Quarterly. Her current research project is about environmental politics in East Asia. Haddad received her PhD and MA in political science from the University of Washington and her BA from Amherst College.

Kenneth Haig is the Head of the Energy and Environment Policy in the Asia-Pacific & Japan Office of Amazon Web Services. He received his AB in History from Harvard and his MA and PhD in Political Science from the University of California, Berkeley. During previous years of fieldwork in Japan he has been affiliated with Bard College, Keio University, Hokkaido University, and the Otaru University of Commerce. His current research focuses on the political challenges posed by aging and shrinking populations. His most recent publication was a chapter on Japanese immigration policy in Routledge’s Handbook of Japanese Politics (Alisa Gaunder ed., 2011)

Llewelyn Hughes is Associate Professor at the Crawford School of Public Policy at Australian National University and also Research Director for GR-Japan, a government affairs and public policy consultancy focused on the Japanese market. He was previously an Associate Professor of Political Science and International Affairs at George Washington University (GWU). His research focuses on international and comparative political economy, including the exploration of how governments and firms behave in resource markets and the political economy of climate change. He also publishes on the international relations of Northeast Asia and Japanese politics. Prior to joining the faculty at GWU, Hughes was research fellow in the Consortium for Energy Policy Research at the John F. Kennedy School of Government, Harvard University. Before entering academia, Hughes was employed in the public and private sectors in Tokyo. From 1997-2001 he acted as international aide and interpreter to Ichiro Ozawa, former Secretary General of Japan’s governing Democratic Party of Japan. In the private sector he advised firms operating in the energy, telecommunications, retail, and aerospace sectors in Japan on the management of government and public relations. Hughes has a master’s degree from the University of Tokyo and a bachelor’s degree from the University of Melbourne, Australia. He received his PhD from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.

Kathryn Ibata-Arens is Vincent de Paul Professor and Director of the Global Asian Studies Program, DePaul University. Her scholarly work focuses on innovation and entrepreneurship in Asia, science and technology policy, women’s economic empowerment, and inclusive innovation. Ibata-Arens’ recent research explores technology leadership, innovation and entrepreneurial ecosystem development in biomedical industries in Asia. Her book, Beyond Technonationalism: Biomedical Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Asia (Stanford University Press 2019) analyzes national policy and firm level strategy in China, India, Japan, and Singapore. From 2012 to 2013 she served on the METI-State Department Japan-US Innovation and Entrepreneurship Council and serves on the Board of Directors of the Japan-America Society of Chicago and as a member of the U.S.-Japan Council. Previous research, utilizing social network analysis and GIS methodologies, examines emerging life science (biotechnology and medical devices) regions in Japan and the United States. In 2012, Ibata-Arens was a visiting researcher at the Research Center for Economy, Trade and Industry (RIETI, Tokyo), Ritsumeikan University Research Center for Innovation Management (Kyoto) (2011-2012), and as a Fulbright Fellow at Kyoto University (2010). In 2008, Ibata-Arens was a Japan Policy Fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) in Washington, DC and received a Sloan Foundation Industry Studies Grant for her work on national entrepreneurship and innovation policy. Her dissertation research was conducted at the Research Center for Advanced Science and Technology (RCAST) at the University of Tokyo as a Fulbright Doctoral Fellow. Ibata-Arens’ previous book, Innovation and Entrepreneurship in Japan: Politics, Organizations and High Technology Firms (Cambridge University Press, 2005) analyzes leading high technology firms and regional economies in Kyoto, Osaka and Tokyo. She received a BA in international relations from Loyola University Chicago and a PhD in political economy from Northwestern University.

Jennifer Lind is an Associate Professor in the Department of Government at Dartmouth College. She is also a Faculty Associate at the Reischauer Institute of Japanese Studies at Harvard University. Lind is the author of Sorry States: Apologies in International Politics, a book that examines the effect of war memory on international reconciliation (Cornell University Press, 2008). She has also authored scholarly articles in International Security and Security Studies, and writes for wider audiences in the Atlantic, Foreign Affairs, and Asahi Shimbun. Lind has worked as a consultant for RAND and for the Office of the Secretary, U.S. Department of Defense, and has lived and worked in Japan. She is currently writing about energy competition in East Asia; geography and security competition in the region; and is working on a book project about the evolution of national identity. She received a PhD in political science from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, a master’s in pacific international Affairs from the University of California, San Diego, and a BA from the University of California, Berkeley.

Phillip Y. Lipscy is associate professor of political science at the University of Toronto. He is also Chair in Japanese Politics and Global Affairs and the Director of the Centre for the Study of Global Japan at the Munk School of Global Affairs & Public Policy. His research addresses substantive topics such as international cooperation, international organizations, the politics of energy and climate change, international relations of East Asia, and the politics of financial crises. He has also published extensively on Japanese politics and foreign policy. Lipscy’s book from Cambridge University Press, Renegotiating the World Order: Institutional Change in International Relations, examines how countries seek greater international influence by reforming or creating international organizations.
Before arriving at the University of Toronto, Lipscy was an assistant professor of political science at Stanford University. Lipscy obtained his PhD in political science at Harvard University. He received his M.A. in international policy studies and B.A. in economics and political science at Stanford University.

Mark Manyin is a specialist in Asian affairs at the Congressional Research Service (CRS), a non-partisan agency that provides information and analysis to members of the U.S. Congress and their staff. At CRS, Manyin’s general area of expertise is U.S.relations with East Asia, particularly Japan, the Koreas, and Vietnam. He also has tracked the evolution of terrorism in Southeast Asia and the environmental causes of security tensions in Asia. From 2006-2008, Manyin served as the head of the CRS’ 11-person Asia Section, overseeing the Service’s research on East, Southeast, and South Asia as well as Australasia and the Pacific Islands. Prior to joining CRS in 1999, Manyin completed his PhD in Japanese trade policy and negotiating behavior at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy. He has written academic articles on Vietnam and Korea, taught courses in East Asian international relations, worked as a business consultant, and lived in Japan for a total of three years.

Matthew Marr is an Associate Professor of Sociology for the Department of Global and Sociocultural Studies, Asian Studies Program at Florida International University. Marr’s research focuses on the process of exiting homelessness in in Japanese and American cities, exploring how it is shaped by contexts operating at multiple levels of social analysis, from the global to the individual. He is particularly interested in the role of social ties in this process, and how ties are affected by organizational and policy contexts. His research employs multiple methods, including longitudinal interviews, participant observation, and fuzzy-set qualitative comparative analysis. Marr has recently published articles in the International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, Cities, Urban Geography, and Housing Policy Debate. He plans to continue researching urban poverty and marginality in Japan and the U.S. from a global, comparative perspective, looking at the ground level effects of policy change. Marr began studying Japanese at Polytechnic High School in Long Beach, California. He graduated from the University of Notre Dame in 1993 with degrees in government and Japanese studies and spent two years studying Japanese language and culture in Nagoya. He earned his MA degree in Sociology from Howard University in 1997 and has worked with community-based organizations to address homelessness in Los Angeles and Tokyo. He received his PhD in Sociology from the University of California, Los Angeles in 2007, with a focus on ethnographic research methods and social stratification.

Sherry Martin is a foreign affairs research analyst at the United States Department of State. She was formerly an associate professor at Cornell University jointly appointed in the Government Department and the Program in Feminist, Gender, and Sexuality Studies. Her areas of expertise include mass participation in politics, public opinion, electoral institutions, political socialization, and gender and politics in Japan and the United States. Her research on the relationship between gender, a decline in partisanship, and widespread feelings of political alienation in contemporary Japanese politics has appeared in the Social Science Japan Journal and the Journal of Women, Politics & Policy. Martin’s book, Popular Democracy in Japan: How Gender and Community are Changing Modern Electoral Politics, was published with Cornell University Press in March 2011. This work examines how institutional changes combined with new patterns of citizen engagement to create the conditions for higher levels of electoral participation than might be expected throughout a period of Japanese politics led by an entrenched elite widely criticized for being unresponsive to voters. Martin earned her AB in politics from Princeton University and her PhD in Political Science from the University of Michigan.

Robert Pekkanen is a Professor at the Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies at the University of Washington and, while on leave from UW, currently an Associate Professor at the University of Tsukuba. He received his PhD in political science from Harvard University in 2002. He has published articles on Japanese politics in such journals as The American Political Science Review, The British Journal of Political Science, The Journal of Asian Studies, and The Journal of Japanese Studies, among others. His first book, Japan’s Dual Civil Society: Members without Advocates (Stanford, 2006) won the Ohira Prize in 2008 and an award from the Japanese Nonprofit Research Association (JANPORA) in 2007. The Japan Times also featured it as one of the “Best Asia Books” of 2006. A Japanese translation appeared in 2008. With lead editor Benjamin L. Read, he edited a volume on local organizations published by Routledge in 2009. His third book, Neighborhood Associations and Governance in Japan, appeared the same year (co-authored in Japanese with Yutaka Tsujinaka and Hidehiro Yamamoto), and also won a prize from JANPORA. Pekkanen’s fourth book is The Rise and Fall of Japan’s LDP: Political Parties as Institutions (Cornell University Press, 2010, co-authored with Ellis S. Krauss). This book departed from the theme of civil society and associational life to examine party organization and theories of institutional change and origin through the case of Japan’s Liberal Democratic Party. Pekkanen is currently co-PI on a major research project funded by the National Science Foundation to investigate parties’ nomination strategies and legislative organization in eight countries. Pekkanen has interviewed over fifty members of the Japanese Diet and shadowed several in the past few elections. He has been interviewed by media including PBS’s “The News Hour with Jim Lehrer,” The Christian Science Monitor, Asahi Shimbun (Japan), USA Today, and radio programs in the U.S., China, Jamaica, and Australia.

Kay Shimizu is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Political Science at the Weatherhead East Asian Institute at Columbia University. Shimizu’s research concerns the political economy of Japan and Greater China, with a current focus on central-local fiscal relations and financial politics. In Japan, she has been a research scholar at Gakushuin University and RIETI (Research Institute of Economy, Trade and Industry). During 2009-2010, she was an advanced research fellow at the Weatherhead Center for International Affairs’ Program on U.S.-Japan Relations at Harvard University. She earned her BA in economics and international relations and PhD in political science from Stanford University.

Mireya Solís is director of the Center for East Asia Policy Studies, Philip Knight Chair in Japan Studies, and a senior fellow in the Foreign Policy program at Brookings. Prior to her arrival at Brookings, Solís was a tenured associate professor at American University’s School of International Service. Her research interests include international and comparative political economy, Japanese politics and foreign policy, and regional integration in East Asia and North America. Solís authored Banking on Multinationals: Public Credit and the Export of Japanese Sunset Industries (Stanford University Press, 2004) and is co-editor of Cross-Regional Trade Agreements: Understanding Fragmented Regionalism in East Asia (Springer, 2008), and Competitive Regionalism: Explaining the Diffusion and Implications of FTAs in the Pacific Rim (Palgrave-Macmillan, 2009). Solis has been awarded a fellowship for advanced social research on Japan by the National Endowment for the Humanities and the Japan-U.S. Friendship Commission as well as an Abe Fellowship by the Center for Global Partnership and the Social Science Research Council. Acting as principal investigator, Solís received a grant from CGP for the project Competitive Regionalism: Strategic Dynamics of FTA Negotiation in East Asia and Beyond. Solís has published articles in journals such as International Studies Quarterly, Review of International Political Economy, The World Economy, Pacific Affairs, Business and Politics, Journal of East Asian Studies, and Asian Economic Policy Review, as well as several book chapters. Solís has received numerous prizes and academic distinctions, including the Young Scholar Award from the Association of Japanese Business Studies, Fulbright and Ford Foundation scholarships, and fellowships from the Institute of Advanced Studies of the United Nations University in Tokyo, the Center for U.S.-Mexican Studies at the UCSD, and the U.S.-Japan Relations Program at Harvard University. Solis received her BA from El Colegio de Mexico and her PhD and MA from Harvard University.

Nicholas Szechenyi is the Deputy Director of the Japan Chair at the Center for Strategic and International Studies (CSIS) where he is also a senior fellow. His research focuses on U.S.-Japan relations and U.S.–East Asia relations. Prior to joining CSIS in 2005, he was a news producer for Fuji Television in Washington, D.C., where he covered U.S. policy in Asia and domestic politics.
Mr. Szechenyi’s recent publications include “The U.S.-Japan Alliance: Prospects to Strengthen the Asia-Pacific Order” in Strategic Asia 2014–15: U.S. Alliances and Partnerships at the Center of Global Power (National Bureau of Asian Research, 2014) and “Maintaining the U.S.-Japan Alliance” in Global Forecast 2015 (CSIS, 2014). He holds an M.A. in international economics and Japan studies from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS) and a B.A. in Asian studies from Connecticut College.