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The ANU Japan Institute
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Japan-Related Events at the ANU Book Launch: Laggards and Leaders in Labour Market Reform 200926 November, 12:15pmACT Legislative Assembly Reception Room (Civic Square) Traditional Poetry, a Popular Pastime in JapanPresenter: Amelia Fielden13 November, 12:30pm AIIA Conference Centre Level 1, Stephen House, 32 Thesiger Court, Deakin, ACT What does the New Government of Japan Mean for Australia?At a general election on 30 August, the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) for the first time received the largest number of votes of any party in the House of Representatives, and the Liberal Democractic Party which had been in power more or less continuosly since 1955 lost office. The DPJ, which now controls both the upper and lower houses of the Diet, duly formed a coalition with two small parties, the Social Democratic Party and People's New Party, and was sworn in on 16 September. Having promised a new syle of government and criticised its predecessor for fostering excessive bureaucratic influence over government policy, and with a distinctively “progressive” philosophy, what does the new Japanese Government presage for Australia and Australia-Japan relationship?28 September Adelaide University Australian Conference of EconomistsBook Launch25 September, 12:30pm Room E-444, Baldessin Building, Faculty of Asian Studies Beyond "Asian Values" in Australia-Japan Relations: The Making of Formal and Informal Institutions in the Asia-Pacific RegionPresenter: Professor Go Ito,10 September, 04:30am Baume Theatre, Peter Baume Building 42A, ANU Laggards and Leaders in Labour Market Reform: Comparing Japan and AustraliaPresenter: David Tune Secretary, Department of Finance and Deregulation28 August, 04:00pm Japanese Garden Baldessin Building Japan Institute Launchby Vice Chancellor Professor Ian Chubb31 July, 12:30pm BPB E3.43 (Level 3 Seminar Room), Faculty of Asian Studies, Baldessin Precinct Building [110] Time Series Analysis of Land-Use Change in Japan -Examples of Sapporo, Matsuyama and Beppu-Presenter: Tsutsumi, Ehime University/Monash University22 July Historical Conflict and Reconciliation in Northeast AsiaAustralian Research Council research workshop.17 July ANU Public Lecture: 100 Years of Zainichi Korean ExperiencePresenter: Cho Bak13 July-15 July Sydney "Japanese Studies Conference", Japanese Studies Association of Australia Biennial Conference03 July, 12:30pm BPB E3.43 (Level 3 Seminar Room), Faculty of Asian Studies, Baldessin Precinct Building [110] From Foreigners to Community Members: The Integration of Nikkei Brazilians into a Japanese NeighbourhoodPresenter: Kaori Yamamoto, Aichi Prefectural University, Japan16 June, 12:30pm Seminar Room 4, Crawford Bldg Measuring Child Costs in JapanAJRC/Crawford School Seminar05 May Department of Political and Social SEMINAR SERIES 2009Presenter: Professor Rikki Kersten27 January-30 January ANU Campus Japanese Studies Graduate Summer School (JSGSS)Asia Pacific Week 2009 201008 February-11 FebruaryJapanese Studies Graduate Summer SchoolAsia Pacific Week 201026 November, 12:15pm ACT Legislative Assembly Reception Room (Civic Square) Traditional Poetry, a Popular Pastime in JapanPresenter: Amelia Fielden13 November, 12:30pm AIIA Conference Centre Level 1, Stephen House, 32 Thesiger Court, Deakin, ACT What does the New Government of Japan Mean for Australia?At a general election on 30 August, the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ) for the first time received the largest number of votes of any party in the House of Representatives, and the Liberal Democractic Party which had been in power more or less continuosly since 1955 lost office. The DPJ, which now controls both the upper and lower houses of the Diet, duly formed a coalition with two small parties, the Social Democratic Party and People's New Party, and was sworn in on 16 September. Having promised a new syle of government and criticised its predecessor for fostering excessive bureaucratic influence over government policy, and with a distinctively “progressive” philosophy, what does the new Japanese Government presage for Australia and Australia-Japan relationship?28 September Adelaide University Australian Conference of EconomistsBook Launch25 September, 12:30pm Room E-444, Baldessin Building, Faculty of Asian Studies Beyond "Asian Values" in Australia-Japan Relations: The Making of Formal and Informal Institutions in the Asia-Pacific RegionPresenter: Professor Go Ito,10 September, 04:30am Baume Theatre, Peter Baume Building 42A, ANU Laggards and Leaders in Labour Market Reform: Comparing Japan and AustraliaPresenter: David Tune Secretary, Department of Finance and Deregulation28 August, 04:00pm Japanese Garden Baldessin Building Japan Institute Launchby Vice Chancellor Professor Ian Chubb31 July, 12:30pm BPB E3.43 (Level 3 Seminar Room), Faculty of Asian Studies, Baldessin Precinct Building [110] Time Series Analysis of Land-Use Change in Japan -Examples of Sapporo, Matsuyama and Beppu-Presenter: Tsutsumi, Ehime University/Monash University22 July Historical Conflict and Reconciliation in Northeast AsiaAustralian Research Council research workshop.17 July ANU Public Lecture: 100 Years of Zainichi Korean ExperiencePresenter: Cho Bak13 July-15 July Sydney "Japanese Studies Conference", Japanese Studies Association of Australia Biennial Conference03 July, 12:30pm BPB E3.43 (Level 3 Seminar Room), Faculty of Asian Studies, Baldessin Precinct Building [110] From Foreigners to Community Members: The Integration of Nikkei Brazilians into a Japanese NeighbourhoodPresenter: Kaori Yamamoto, Aichi Prefectural University, Japan16 June, 12:30pm Seminar Room 4, Crawford Bldg Measuring Child Costs in JapanAJRC/Crawford School Seminar05 May Department of Political and Social SEMINAR SERIES 2009Presenter: Professor Rikki Kersten27 January-30 January ANU Campus Japanese Studies Graduate Summer School (JSGSS)Asia Pacific Week 2009 |
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Page last updated: 23 November 2009 Please direct all enquiries to: rspas-web@anu.edu.au Page authorised by: Convener, ANU College of Asia and Pacific Studies |
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