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2期プログラム（2012-2014）フェロー一覧
※所属・肩書はプログラム参加時点
Celeste Arrington is the Korea Foundation Associate Professor of Political Science and International Affairs at George Washington University. She specializes in comparative politics, with a regional focus on the Koreas and Japan. Her research interests include civil society, social movements, democratic governance, law and society, policy-making processes, the media and politics, and qualitative methods. She is also interested in the international relations and security of Northeast Asia and transnational activism. She is currently completing a book manuscript on victim redress movements and governmental accountability in South Korea and Japan.
Dr. Arrington earned a PhD from the University of California, Berkeley, an MPhil from the University of Cambridge, and an AB from Princeton University. She was an advanced research fellow in the Program on U.S.-Japan Relations at Harvard University in 2010-2011. During the 2011-2012 year, she was a member of the School of Social Science at the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, New Jersey.
Emma Chanlett-Avery is a Specialist in Asian affairs in the Foreign Affairs, Defense, and Trade Division of the Congressional Research Service. She focuses on security issues in the region, including U.S. relations with North Korea, Japan, Thailand, and Singapore. Ms. Chanlett-Avery joined CRS in 2003 through the Presidential Management Fellowship. She has also held positions in the State Department in the Office of Policy Planning and on the Korea Desk, as well as at the Joint U.S. Military Advisory Group in Bangkok, Thailand. Professional and academic fellowships include the Amherst-Doshisha Fellowship, the Harold Rosenthal Fellowship in International Relations, the Foreign Language and Area Studies Fellowship in advanced Japanese, the American Assembly Next Generation Fellowship, and a U.S. Speaker and Specialist Grant from the U.S. Department of State. She has served on the Council on Foreign Relations Working Group on the U.S.-Japan Alliance and the Mansfield Foundation Task Force on Creating a Contemporary U.S.-Japan Vision for Shared Progress and Prosperity.
Ms. Chanlett-Avery received an MA from the School of International and Public Affairs at Columbia University and her BA from Amherst College.
Erin Aeran Chung is the Charles D. Miller Associate Professor of East Asian Politics, Director of the East Asian Studies Program, and Co-Director of the Racism, Immigration, and Citizenship (RIC) Program in the Department of Political Science at Johns Hopkins University. She was an advanced research fellow at Harvard University’s Program on U.S.-Japan Relation, a Japan Foundation fellow at Saitama University in Urawa, Japan, and a visiting research fellow at the University of Tokyo and Korea University. Her research interests include international migration, comparative ethnic and racial politics, citizenship, and civil society. Her first book, Immigration and Citizenship in Japan (Cambridge University Press, 2010), examines how the strategic interaction between state efforts to control immigration and grassroots movements by multi-generational Korean resident activists to empower the foreign community have shaped contemporary immigration and citizenship politics in Japan. In 2009, Dr. Chung was awarded an Abe Fellowship by the Social Science Research Council to conduct research in Japan and Korea for her second book project, Immigrant Incorporation in East Asian Democracies.
Dr. Chung received her PhD in political science from Northwestern University.
Annika A. Culver serves as an Associate Professor of East Asian History at Florida State University. She has also taught at the University of Chicago, Skidmore College, Beijing University, and the University of North Carolina at Pembroke, with research and teaching interests in Japanese cultural imperialism, wartime Sino-Japanese cultural relations, and U.S.-Asian interactions since the mid-19th century. She has published articles, essays on teaching, and book reviews for History Compass, U.S.-Japan Women’s Journal (USJWJ), Stanford Journal of East Asian Affairs (SJEAA), Journal of the North Carolina Association of Historians (JNCAH), Association for Asian Studies Newsletter, and Perspectives (Overseas Young Chinese Forum). Her recent book, Glorify the Empire: Japanese Avant-Garde Propaganda in Manchukuo (University of British Columbia Press), explores how once anti-imperialist intellectuals produced modernist works celebrating the modernity of a fascist state and reflecting a complicated picture of complicity with, and ambivalence towards, Japan’s utopian project.
Dr. Culver received a BA from Vassar College and her MA in regional studies East Asia from Harvard University. She was a Fulbright Graduate Research Fellow at Waseda University and holds a PhD in modern Japanese intellectual history from the University of Chicago.
Dyron Dabney is the Director of Japan Study and Associate Professor of Politics at Earlham College. His research and teaching interests include campaigns and elections, political parties, political participation, and elite politics. While specializing in Japanese politics, Dr. Dabney’s research and teaching interests invite comparative analysis of East Asian politics and culture and American politics. Dr. Dabney’s present research is motivated and informed by interdisciplinary studies that bring into focus gendered differences in political participation and behavior. His current research projects include an examination of spousal participation effects on election campaign outcomes in Japan and the United States and gender and election campaign corruption in Japan and the United States.
Dr. Dabney holds a PhD in comparative politics from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He currently serves as a board of directors’ member of ASIANetwork and is an advisory committee member and the 2011-2012 resident director for Japan Study at Waseda University.
Linda Hasunuma is Assistant Director of the Center for the Advancement of Teaching at Temple University, where she develops and facilitates trainings and workshops to support active learning, student-centered teaching, and inclusive pedagogy. She was previously an Assistant Professor of Political Science at the University of Bridgeport’s School of Public and International Affairs. She has published on the politics of the LDP-Komeito coalition, “womenomics”, women’s participation and activism in civil society, the impact of the #MeToo movement in Japan and South Korea, and the politics of the comfort women memorials in the United States. She has provided commentary to The Asahi Shimbun, NPR, The Economist, and the BBC World News. She earned her PhD in Political Science at the University of California, Los Angeles. Her dissertation analyzed the politics of Japan’s decentralization and economic reforms during the Koizumi years
Jeffrey Hornung is a senior political scientist at the RAND Corporation. He specializes in Japanese security and foreign policies, East Asian security issues, and U.S. foreign and defense policies in the Indo-Pacific region, including its alliances. He has previously served as the fellow for the Security and Foreign Affairs Program at Sasakawa USA, and as an associate professor at the Asia-Pacific Center for Security Studies (APCSS) in Honolulu, HI. He has written extensively about Japanese security and foreign policy issues and broader Northeast Asia security issues for numerous media, policy, and academic outlets. This includes Washington Quarterly, Asian Survey, Foreign Policy, New York Times, Washington Post, War on the Rocks and many others, including the two major Japanese dailies Yomiuri Shimbun and Asahi Shimbun.
Dr. Hornung received his PhD in political science from The George Washington University, where he wrote his thesis on Japanese decisionmaking to send the Self-Defense Forces to Iraq in the 1991 Gulf War and 2003 Iraq War. During 2005–2006, Hornung was also a visiting scholar at the University of Tokyo where he conducted his doctoral research as a Fulbright Fellow. He also holds an M.A. in international relations with a concentration in Japan Studies from the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies (SAIS).
David Jänes is Executive Director, Global Citizens and Initiative Senior Advisor for Institutional Development in the Office of the President at the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology Graduate University (OIST). He leads OIST’s development efforts in the United States and assists OIST in connecting to the U.S.-Japan world. Aiming to be the world’s best science and technology university and one of the most innovative educational institutions, OIST is poised to help with the sustainable development of Okinawa, with scientific research in Japan, and contribute to science and technology knowledge globally.
He was previously the Director of Foundation Grants and Assistant to the President at the United States-Japan Foundation, also working on broader Asia-wide projects including U.S.-Japan-China relations. During his tenure at the Foundation, Mr. Jänes created the Elgin Heinz Outstanding Teacher Awards and founded the Reischauer Scholars Program that is directed by Stanford University. Previously, Mr. Jänes served as director of college and university relations for the International Partnership for Service-Learning & Leadership. Mr. Jänes is a trustee of the Japan ICU Foundation; a member of the Maureen and Mike Mansfield Center’s advisory board; a board member of Saeko Ichinohe and Company, Inc.; a Scott M. Johnson Fellow of the United States-Japan Leadership Program; and a Fellow of the British-American Project.
Mr. Jänes holds a BA from Mary Washington College where he graduated summa cum laude, an MA in Asian religions from the University of Hawaii, and an MA in international affairs and a certificate in the advanced study of nonviolent conflict from the Fletcher School. Mr. Jänes is also a graduate of the Japan Center for Michigan Universities in Hikone, Japan. Mr. Jänes is concurrently pursuing a doctorate in sociology at The New School for Social Research, where he is focusing on civil society in Japan.
Weston Konishi is President, Sake Brewers Association of North America He was the Associate Director of Asia-Pacific Studies at the Institute for Foreign Policy Analysis. He was previously the Chief Operating Officer of Peace Winds America. A specialist in Asia and U.S.-Japan relations, Weston brings over fifteen years of experience in the non-profit and think tank arenas in Washington, Cambridge, and Tokyo. He is the author and editor of numerous books and publications on Asia-Pacific security issues and is a regular participant in various leadership forums and events. Operating out of the Washington, DC area, he is primarily responsible for leading the expansion of PWA’s activities with new partners and programs and advising the CEO on the strategic direction and internal operations of the organization. Weston received both his BA and MA from the International Christian University (ICU) in Tokyo.
Kenji Kushida is a senior fellow for Japan studies in Carnegie’s Asia Program, directing research on Japan, including a new Japan-Silicon Valley Innovation Initiative at Carnegie. He was formerly a research scholar with the Japan Program at the Walter H. Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center at Stanford University. Kushida’s research interests are in comparative political economy, mainly on Japan with comparisons to Korea, China, and the United States. He has four streams of academic research and publication: 1) institutional and governance structures of Japan’s Fukushima nuclear disaster; 2) political economy issues surrounding information technology; 3) political strategies of foreign multinational corporations in Japan; 4) Japan’s political economic transformation since the 1990s. He has also written two books in Japanese entitled Biculturalism and the Japanese: Beyond English Linguistic Capabilities (2006) and International Schools, an Introduction (2008).
Dr. Kushida received his PhD in political science from the University of California Berkeley, where he was also a graduate researcher with the Berkeley Roundtable on the International Economy. He received a BA and MA in East Asian Studies from Stanford University.
Mary M. McCarthy is a Professor of Political Science at Drake University. Dr. McCarthy joined the department in the fall of 2007. She teaches numerous regional courses on the politics and international relations of Japan, China, and East Asia, as well as topical courses in world and comparative politics. Her research and teaching interests include the influence of domestic politics on foreign policy-making, the interaction between the state and the market, the relationship between bureaucrats and politicians, the role of the media in the political system, and the impact of environmental degradation and resource depletion on international and national security.
Besides her teaching and research, Dr. McCarthy enjoys mentoring students to help them to have the most enriching experience both at Drake and beyond. In this capacity, she advises students on post-graduate opportunities in Asia, including teaching English in Japan through the prestigious Japan Exchange and Teaching Program (JET).
Dr. McCarthy received her MA and PhD degrees in political science, as well as her BA degree in East Asian studies, from Columbia University.
Kenneth Mori McElwain is a Professor at the Institute of Social Science at the University of Tokyo. He studies the comparative politics of institutional design, particularly in Japan and other advanced industrialized democracies. His current book manuscript examines how partisan incentives influence the initial selection and subsequent manipulation of electoral systems, and how these choices can help unpopular governments to stay in power. Other research topics include the organizational principles of political parties and the procedural complexity of constitutional amendments. Dr. McElwain’s work is motivated by a general interest in asymmetrical party systems: legislatures where one large party coexists with multiple small parties. These cases represent idiosyncrasies in “normal” forms of party competition and have distinctive patterns of government composition, policy, and longevity.
Dr. McElwain joined the political science faculty at Michigan Fall 2008, following post-doctoral appointments at Stanford and Harvard, and joined the University of Tokyo faculty in 2015. He was born and raised in Tokyo, Japan, and he received his AB from the Woodrow Wilson School at Princeton University. He received his PhD from Stanford University.
Andrew Oros is Professor of Political Science and International Studies, Washington College. He is a specialist on the international and comparative politics of East Asia and the advanced industrial democracies, with an emphasis on contending approaches to managing security and on the linkage between domestic and international politics. He is the author of He is the author of Japan’s Security Renaissance: New Policies and Politics for the 21st Century (Columbia University Press, 2017), Normalizing Japan: Politics, Identity, and the Evolution of Security Practice (Stanford University Press, 2008), co-author of Global Security Watch Japan (Praeger Press, 2010, with Yuki Tatsumi), and over a dozen scholarly and mass media articles on topics related to East Asian security and Japanese domestic politics. He was on sabbatical leave from July 2020 through December 2021, serving as a fellow at the Wilson Center in Washington, DC to work on a new book tentatively titled “America’s Aging Allies in Asia: Demographic Change and National Security in the Indo-Pacific.” The project is also supported by grants from the Global Taiwan Institute and the Korea Foundation.
Dr. Oros earned degrees from Columbia University (PhD, MPhil), the London School of Economics (MSc), and the University of Southern California (BA). He has been a visiting researcher at the University of Tokyo, Keio University, and Peking University; and studied as an undergraduate at Osaka University of Foreign Studies and Nanzan University.
Gene Park is Professor and Chair of Political Science and International Relations at Loyola Marymount University (LMU). He specializes in comparative politics, international relations, and political economy. Dr. Park has written extensively on the politics of public finance in Japan including a book entitled Spending without Taxation: FILP and the Politics of Public Finance in Japan (Stanford University Press, 2011). He is currently working on a comparative study of taxation. Prior to arriving at LMU, he taught at Baruch College, City University of New York. Dr. Park has been a Japan Fellow at the Center for Strategic and International Studies and a Shorenstein Fellow at Stanford University’s Asia Pacific Research Center (APARC). He also spent two years as a visiting scholar at the Japanese Ministry of Finance’s Policy Research Institute.
Dr. Park received his PhD in Political Science from the University of California, Berkeley. He is the recipient of a Fulbright Institute of International Education fellowship. He holds a BA in Philosophy from Swarthmore College, an MA in City and Regional Planning from Berkeley.