LIST OF PUBLICATIONS
3. Book Chapters in Edited Volumes & Other Publications
4. Policy-Focused Publications
5. Popular Publications (in Japanese)
1. Books – see Google Books
Monographs
Antinuclear Citizens: Sustainability Policy and Grassroots Activism in Post-Fukushima Japan. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press Anthropology of Policy series, June 2023
The catastrophic meltdown at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant on March 11, 2011 abruptly fractured Japan’s reliance on nuclear energy, which had generated nearly 30 percent of the country’s electricity. While the crisis unsettled national policy, the most consequential push for structural change emerged from below: from “antinuclear citizens” committed to forging an equitable, nuclear-free society.
Based on over a decade of multi-sited ethnographic fieldwork across Japan, my work provides a critical empirical record of how everyday actors confronted radiological risk, challenged bureaucratic opacity, and rebuilt their livelihoods in the wake of systemic disaster. This research demonstrates that genuine energy transition and ecological sustainability require robust civic mobilization capable of confronting dominant institutional orthodoxies and democratizing public policy from the ground up.
Lifelong Learning in Neoliberal Japan: Risk, Knowledge, and Community Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, November 2015; Paperback available from July 2016
Amid accelerating globalization and compounding socioeconomic precariousness, the promotion of lifelong learning has emerged not merely as educational policy, but as a key mechanism of risk management. Engaging Ulrich Beck’s sociology of the risk society alongside Charles Tilly’s analysis of large-scale social processes, my research investigates the grassroots dynamics of lifelong learning across post-industrial societies—examining contemporary Japan with comparative perspectives from the Nordic welfare regimes. Both contexts confront structural retrenchment: the institutional rollback of the welfare state and the rise of neoliberal governance.
My ethnographic research interrogates how systemic risk is systematically reallocated—shifting from state to market, from public authorities to civil society, and ultimately from collective institutions onto individual citizens. Drawing on sustained field research, the resulting monograph, Lifelong Learning in Neoliberal Japan: Risk, Knowledge, and Community (SUNY Press, 2015), demonstrates how lifelong learning policies generate new regimes of disciplined knowledge that reorganize public space and govern civic life.
The Failure of Civil Society?: The Third Sector and the State in Contemporary Japan Albany, NY: State University of New York Press. March 2009; Paperback available from December 2009
Winner of the 2010 Japan NPO Research Association Book Award
Can civil society be engineered from above by the state? Based on intensive ethnographic fieldwork within a community-based organization in Tokyo, The Failure of Civil Society?: The Third Sector and the State in Contemporary Japan (SUNY Press, 2009) investigates this question through the lens of Japan’s landmark 1998 Non-Profit Organization (NPO) Law.
While orthodox political science frequently treats civil society through Eurocentric, Tocquevillian ideals of autonomous civic association, my work approaches it through the anthropological critique of neoliberalism—analyzing civil society not as an organic democratic counterweight, but as a sophisticated technology of governmentality. Through this lens, the book demonstrates how the Japanese state mobilized the rhetoric of civic participation and administrative decentralization to restructure public space, outsource municipal obligations, and mold a disciplined, self-governing citizenry under conditions of fiscal retrenchment.
Beyond organizational sociology, the monograph de-centers Western-centric paradigms of civic engagement by examining how shimin shakai (civil society) is contested, interpreted, and lived on the ground. By documenting the frictions between statutory administrative mandates and everyday volunteers’ motivations, the book illuminates how grassroots actors both accommodate and resist state directives. Ultimately, this research provides an essential empirical critique of state-managed volunteerism, interrogating the fundamental limits of top-down institutional design across mature post-industrial democracies.
Edited Volumes
Handbook of Civil Society in Japan. Amsterdam, Netherlands: Amsterdam University Press, edited with Simon Avenell (2024)
Co-edited with Simon Avenell, the Handbook of Civil Society in Japan (Amsterdam University Press, 2024) convenes twenty-one leading international scholars to deliver a definitive, empirically grounded analysis of Japan’s civic sphere. Moving beyond conventional institutional accounts, the volume examines how contemporary civic mobilization reflects the health of Japanese democracy, state-society relations, and public sphere transformations.
The volume is structured around three critical thematic pillars:
- Institutions: The legal, administrative, and economic architectures of civic action, including non-profit regulation, philanthropy, volunteerism, and digital media.
- Justice: Contentious grassroots mobilizations focused on gender equity, constitutional pacifism, anti-nuclear politics, and regional rights.
- Transnationalism: Cross-border coalitions, international non-governmental networks, and regional solidarity movements contesting state borders.
Grounded in recent ethnographic fieldwork and critical data, this volume provides an essential reference for understanding the complexity, contentious politics, and vibrancy of Japanese civil society today.
Varieties of Civil Society Across Asia, edited by Akihiro Ogawa and Anthony J. Spires. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge (2024)
Departing from the conventional view that Asian civil society merely mimics Western non-governmental models, Varieties of Civil Society Across Asia (co-edited with Anthony J. Spires; Routledge, 2024) documents how non-profit organizations, charities, and foundations across the region innovate distinctive relations with the state.
Moving beyond Eurocentric normative frameworks, the volume examines the novel “civic techniques” and governance models that Asian organizations develop within specific historical, authoritarian, and cultural contexts. Through empirically grounded case studies, the contributors illuminate alternative spaces for social action, revealing how grassroots actors negotiate political constraints and forge community-rooted solutions to the pressing challenges of contemporary Asian societies.
Authoritarianism and Civil Society in Asia, edited by Anthony J. Spires and Akihiro Ogawa. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge, 2022
Co-edited with Anthony J. Spires, Authoritarianism and Civil Society in Asia (Routledge, 2022) offers a pioneering interdisciplinary analysis of civic space across a region marked by democratic regression and consolidating autocracy. Challenging assumptions that civil society can only exist or matter within liberal democracies, the volume investigates how civic actors persist, adapt, and navigate contentious terrain under varying degrees of political repression.
Bringing together empirical studies from across East, Southeast, and South Asia, the book examines the complex tensions, regulatory constraints, and strategic accommodations that define state-society relations today. It provides an essential conceptual and empirical resource for scholars of authoritarian resilience, contentious politics, and contemporary Asian governance.
Transnational Civil Society in Asia: The Potential of Grassroots Regionalization, edited by Simon Avenell and Akihiro Ogawa. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge, 2021
Co-edited with Simon Avenell, Transnational Civil Society in Asia: The Potential of Grassroots Regionalization (Routledge, 2021) examines how cross-border civic networks contest and transform dominant modes of state policymaking and corporate capitalism across the region. Rather than viewing globalization solely as a top-down economic force, the volume demonstrates how non-state actors mobilize across borders to advocate for shared democratic values, environmental protection, and social justice.
Bringing together empirical studies spanning South, Southeast, and Northeast Asia, the book investigates four critical dimensions: local-global linkages, diaspora politics, cross-regional coalitions, and interactions with international institutions. By tracing the “grassroots regionalization” forged through continuous information exchange and cross-border solidarity, the volume advances a crucial intellectual imperative: redefining “Asia” not as a collection of static nation-state containers, but as a dynamic, interconnected social formation.
New Frontiers in Japanese Studies, edited by Akihiro Ogawa and Philip Seaton. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge, 2020.
Over the past seven decades, Japanese Studies has cycled through dominant paradigms—from postwar cultural essentialism and the mechanics of late-twentieth-century economic power to the global circulation of popular culture. Co-edited with Philip Seaton, New Frontiers in Japanese Studies (Routledge, 2020) critically reassesses this disciplinary trajectory to chart rigorous intellectual pathways for the field.
Moving decisively away from a Western-centric axis toward the Asia-Pacific, the volume repositions Japanese Studies within comparative and transnational frameworks. Enacting Professor Yoshio Sugimoto’s notion of “cosmopolitan methodology,” an international cohort of contributors investigates pressing structural questions—including the geopolitics of area studies, rapid demographic aging, changing migration regimes, and environmental crises—while examining how the study of Japan is reimagined across Asian scholarship. The volume provides a foundational, interdisciplinary intervention for recalibrating Japanese Studies within global and regional debates.
Introduction [open access]
Routledge Handbook of Civil Society in Asia, edited by Akihiro Ogawa. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge, 2017
While civil society has historically been conceptualized through Western political theory, its contemporary expansion across Asia challenges universalist models of state-society relations. The Routledge Handbook of Civil Society in Asia (Routledge, 2017) provides a landmark, interdisciplinary reference mapping how diverse Asian societies mold distinct civic spheres reflecting unique historical trajectories, cultural configurations, and political contestations.
Bringing together leading international scholars across anthropology, sociology, and political science, this comprehensive volume features thirty-five critical chapters structured across two core dimensions: in-depth national trajectories (including Japan, China, South Korea, India, and Singapore) and thematic inquiries into democratization, social enterprise, civic activism, and digital media. Analyzing postwar transformations through an empirically grounded regional lens, the handbook offers an indispensable foundation for scholars and students of Asian studies, contentious politics, and comparative governance.
Journal Special Issue
Action Learning and Action Research Journal 31(1) (2025), issue editor with Abbie Trout and Akina Mikami.
Action Learning and Action Research Journal 28(1) (2022), commissioning editor
Translation
『アクションリサーチ入門』監訳、東京：新曜社 (2023年7月) Japanese translation of Introduction to Action Research (Sage, 2007), Tokyo: Shinyosha (July 2023)
Co-authored Volume
『わたしたちは見ているー原発事故の落とし前のつけ方を』柳原敏夫弁護士との共著、東京：新曜社 (2024年5月25日出版)
We are watching – how to make amends for a nuclear accident. Co-authored with Toshio Yanagihara. Tokyo: Shinyosha (2024)
Building directly upon Antinuclear Citizens (Stanford University Press, 2023), this volume advances an actionable policy framework for establishing a Japanese legislative equivalent to the 1991 Chernobyl Law—the world’s first statutory regime to codify the universal human rights and social protections of populations affected by radiological catastrophe. Transcending ideological divides over the future of nuclear energy, the project asserts a fundamental legal and ethical premise: so long as commercial nuclear facilities operate, the state must establish binding statutory mechanisms to safeguard citizens’ right to health, livelihood, and voluntary relocation.
Grounded in long-term collaborative ethnography conducted since 2019 with Citizens’ Action for Fukushima Justice, this book documents grassroots civic mobilization to advance local municipal ordinances and draft national legislation. By analyzing how frontline citizen groups formulate viable policy alternatives from the bottom up, the volume bridges ethnographic inquiry with legislative advocacy. It provides an indispensable blueprint for scholars, policymakers, and civic coalitions working at the intersection of disaster governance, radiation protection, and environmental human rights.
2. Peer-reviewed Journal Articles
10th year of Action Research Seminar for Doctoral Students (co-authored with Abbie Trott and Akina Mikami). Action Learning and Action Research Journal, 31(1): 9–27 (2025).
Learning, Practicing, Connecting, and Passing Along. Action Learning and Action Research Journal 28(1): 16–38 (2022)
Security Paradigms and Social Movements: The Changing Nature of Japanese Peace Activism. Asian Journal of Social Science. 46(6): 725–747 (2018)
The Right to Evacuation: The Self-Determined Future of Post-Fukushima Japan. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies 15(4): 648–658 (2014)
Lifelong Learning in Tokyo: A Satisfying Engagement with Action Research in Japan. Anthropology in Action: Journal of Applied Anthropology in Policy and Practice 20(2): 46–57 (2013)
Young Precariat at the Forefront: Anti-Nuclear Rallies in Post-Fukushima Japan. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies 14(2): 317-326 (2013)
Demanding a Safer Tomorrow: Japan’s Anti-Nuclear Rallies in the Summer of 2012. Anthropology Today 29(1): 21-24 (2013)
Risk Management by a Neoliberal State: Construction of New Knowledge through Lifelong Learning in Japan. Discourse: Studies in the Cultural Politics of Education 34(1): 132–144 (2012)
Facilitating Self-Regulated Learning: An Exploratory Case of Teaching a University Course on Japanese Society. International Journal of Teaching & Learning in Higher Education 23(2): 166–174. 2011
Peace, a Contested Identity: Japan’s Constitutional Revision and Grassroots Peace Movements. Peace & Change: A Journal of Peace Research 36 (3): 373–399 (2011)
Protecting the Right to Live Peacefully: A Report from Takae, Okinawa, co-authored with Yasushi Ikeo. Global Change, Peace & Security 22 (3): 377–383 (2010)
Japan’s New Lifelong Learning Policy: Exploring Lessons from the European Knowledge Economy. International Journal of Lifelong Education 28(5): 601–614 (2009)
Invited by the State: Institutionalizing Volunteer Subjectivity in Contemporary Japan. Asian Anthropology 3: 71–96 (2004)
3. Book Chapters in Edited Volumes & Other Publications
Transnational Solidarity – Antinuclear Activism: The Case of No Nukes Asia Forum. In Handbook of Civil Society in Japan. Simon Avenell and Akihiro Ogawa, eds. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. (2024)
Introduction – Civil Society in Japan, co-authored with Simon Avenell. In Handbook of Civil Society in Japan. Simon Avenell and Akihiro Ogawa, eds. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. Pp. xix- xxxv (2024)
Introduction – Varieties of Civil Society Across Asia, co-authored with Anthony J. Spires. In Varieties of Civil Society Across Asia. Akihiro Ogawa and Anthony J. Spires, eds. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge. Pp.1-9 (2024)
Civil Society in Asia: Challenging and Navigating the Boundaries of Authoritarianism, co-authored with Anthony J. Spires. In Authoritarianism and Civil Society in Asia. Anthony J. Spires and Akihiro Ogawa, eds. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge. Pp. 1-15 (2022)
Unethical Politics: Japan’s Nuclear Technology Export to Turkey and Transnational Antinuclear Networks. In Transnational Civil Society in Asia: The Potential of Grassroots Regionalization. Simon Avenell and Akihiro Ogawa, eds. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge. Pp. 58–72 (2021)
Introduction: Transnational Civil Society in Asia, co-authored with Simon Avenell. In Transnational Civil Society in Asia: The Potential of Grassroots Regionalization. Simon Avenell and Akihiro Ogawa, eds. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge. Pp. 1–19 (2021)
Civil Society in Japan. In Oxford Handbook of Japanese Politics. Robert Pekkanen and Saadia Pekkanen, eds. New York: Oxford University Press. Pp. 299–316 (2021)
Japanese NPOs and the State Re-examined: Reflections 18 years on. In Civil Society and the State in Democratic East Asia: Between Entanglement and Contention in Post-High Growth. David Chiavacci, Julia Obinger, and Simona Grano, eds. Amsterdam: Amsterdam University Press. Pp. 219–238 (2020)
Shōgai gakushū − lebenslanges Lernen in Japan: Gemeinsames Lernen für die Gemeinschaft und das kulturelle Wachstum [Shōgai gakushū – lifelong learning in Japan: Learning together for the community and cultural growth] EB – Erwachsenenbildung 66(2): 59–62 (2020)
“Community Power”: Renewable Energy Policy and Production in Post Fukushima Japan. In New Frontiers in Japanese Studies. Akihiro Ogawa and Philip Seaton, eds. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge. Pp.221–232 (2020)
Introduction, co-authored with Philip Seaton. In New Frontiers in Japanese Studies. Akihiro Ogawa and Philip Seaton, eds. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge. Co-authored with Philip Seaton. Pp. 1–18 (2020)
フクシマ発で核を考える：国境を越えて連帯する「反核世界社会フォーラム」 後藤康夫, 後藤宣代編 『21世紀の新しい社会運動とフクシマ 』東京：八朔社 46-63頁 [Thinking about nuclear from Fukushima: anti-nuclear world social forums which connect people beyond national boarders. In New social movements in the 21st century and Fukushima, Yasuo Goto and Nobuyo Goto, eds. Tokyo: Hassakusha. Pp. 46–63] (2020)
As If Nothing Had Occurred: Anti-Tokyo Olympics Protests and Concern Over Radiation Exposure. Japan Focus: The Asia-Pacific Journal. Special Issue: Japan’s Olympic Summer Games — Past and Present, Part II. (2020)
Civil Society: Past, Present, and Future. In Critical Issues in Contemporary Japan (2nd edition). Jeff Kingston, ed. London; New York: Routledge. 2nd edition [revised version]. Pp. 47–58 (2019)
「アクションリサーチ」の実践現場から—持続可能な学びへの挑戦. 宮崎里司, 樋口くみ子編『サスティナビリティ・サイエンスとオーストラリア研究』 横浜：オセアニア出版 208–219頁[Practicing “action research”: challenges for sustainable learning. In Sustainability Science and Australian Studies, Satoshi Miyazaki and Kumiko Higuchi, eds. Yokohama: Oceania Press. Pp. 208–219] (2018)
Introduction. In Routledge Handbook of Civil Society in Asia. Akihiro Ogawa, ed. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge. Pp. 1–14 (2017)
Media Side-lines the Sit‑in Protest in Takae, Okinawa. In Press Freedom in Japan, Jeff Kingston, ed. London; New York: Routledge. Pp. 229–241 (2017)
Okinawa Road Map Leads to Another Dead End. Invited article by the Asian Studies Association of Australia. (2016)
Japan’s Awakening Protest Movement. Invited article by the Asian Studies Association of Australia. (2016)
New Journalism in Japan: Using Independent Digital Sources for Social Research. In Japanese Journalism and the Japanese Newspaper: A Supplemental Reader. Anthony Rausch, ed. Amherst, NY: Teneo Press. Pp. 55–74 (2014)
A Fulfilling Case of Action Research in Japan: My 10-Year Engagement in a Tokyo Lifelong Learning Group. In Methoden der Alter(n)sforschung: Disziplinäre Positionen und transdisziplinäre Perspektiven. Andrea von Hülsen-Esch, Miriam Seidler, and Christian Tagsold, eds. Bielefeld, Germany: Transcript Verlag. Pp. 127–141 (2013)
Civil Society: Past, Present, and Future.In Critical Issues in Contemporary Japan. Jeff Kingston, ed. London; New York: Routledge. Pp. 51–62 (2013)
The book was a winner of the Choice Outstanding Academic Title award in 2014.
Peace, a Contested Identity: Japan’s Constitutional Revision and Grassroots Peace Movements. In Critical Readings on Contemporary Japanese Politics. Jeff Kingston, ed. Volume 3: Section 3: 1093–1116. Leiden, the Netherlands; Boston: Brill Academic Publishers. December. (2012). [Reprint: Peace & Change: A Journal of Peace Research 36 (3): 373–399. (2011)
The New Prominence of the Civil Sector in Japan. In Routledge Handbook of Japanese Culture and Society. Victoria Lyon Bestor and Theodore C. Bestor, eds. Abingdon, Oxon; New York: Routledge. Pp. 186–197 (2011)
The Construction of Citizenship through Volunteering: The Case of Lifelong Learning. In Japan’s Politics and Economy: Perspectives on Change. Patricia A. Nelson and Marie Söderberg, eds. London; New York: Routledge. Pp. 86–98 (2009)
“Induced” Voluntarism: A New Role for Schools? In The Demographic Challenge: A Handbook about Japan, Florian Coulmas, Harald Conrad, Annette Schad-Seifert and Gabriele Vogt, eds. Leiden, the Netherlands; Boston: Brill Academic Publishers. Pp. 721–732 (2008)
Initiating Change: Doing Action Research in Japan. In Dispatches from the Field: Neophyte Ethnographers in a Changing World. Andrew Gardner and David M. Hoffman, eds. Long Grove, IL: Waveland Press. Pp. 207–221 (2006)
When the NPO Law Sinks In: Japanese Civil Society, Shimin, and Neoliberalism. Harvard University Program on US-Japan Relations Occasional Paper Series 05–10. (2005)
市民社会論への新しいアプローチ (New Approach to Civil Society Studies). 月刊みんぱく Gekkan Minpaku 29(4): 6. Osaka: National Museum of Ethnology. (2005)
4. Policy-Focused Publications
Japan’s opposition threatens government’s majority in the wake of COVID-19. Election Watch, Melbourne School of Government, University of Melbourne (2021).
An English translation of the Chernobyl Law in Japan in the form of an Ordinance for the Citizens’ Action for Fukushima Justice – Fostering the Chernobyl Law in Japan (2021)
海外からみた日本の社会教育・生涯学習～これからどんなデザイン・工夫が必要か ―「すみだ学習ガーデン」の事例を引きながら『社会教育』日本青年館発行 889号10–13頁 (2020 年7月)[Social Education and Lifelong Learning in Japan from an Overseas Perspective ~What kind of designs and innovations will be needed in the future – Drawing an example from Sumida Gakushu Garden]. Shakai Kyōiku 889: 10–13. Tokyo: Nippon-Seinenkan* (July 2020)]
Japan Social Education Award (Silver) 2020 Received
その後のシノップ『ノーニュークスアジアフォーラム通信』 160 (2019年 10月号) [Sinop postscript, No Nukes Asia Forum tsūshin, No. 160 (October 2019)]
フィランソロピーの今『毎日新聞』夕刊, 2頁 (2018年8月 18日) [Philanthropy now, Mainichi Shimbun evening edition p. 2] (August 18, 2018)
Launch of the Routledge Handbook of Civil Society: An Interview with the Editor, Akihiro Ogawa. IPS Update Issue – an article published by Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore. (November 2017)
Protest and Democracy in Asia. Pursuit – an interview article on my peace research written by Ben Rodin. Published by the University of Melbourne. (July 2017)
「アジアの世紀」の市民 『社会教育』日本青年館発行 841号22–23頁 (2016 年7月) [Citizens for “Asian Century”. Shakai Kyōiku 841: 22–23. Tokyo: Nippon-Seinenkan* (July 2016)]
「文化ボランティア全国交流会」報告『社会教育』日本青年館発行 811号54–56頁 (2014 年1月) [Report on the culture volunteers’ national network meeting. Shakai Kyōiku 811: 54–56. Tokyo: Nippon-Seinenkan* (January 2014)]
座談会：社会教育を元気にするイベント 『社会教育』日本青年館発行 808号7–31頁 (2013 年10月)[Events that galvanize community-oriented education. Shakai Kyōiku 808: 7–31. Tokyo: Nippon-Seinenkan* (October 2013)]
提言: 文化ボランティアのこれから—アクションリサーチの可能性『社会教育』日本青年館発行 804号36–39頁(2013 年6月) [Proposal: Future of culture volunteers – exploring a possibility for action research. Shakai Kyōiku 804: 36–39. Tokyo: Nippon-Seinenkan* (June 2013)]
スウェーデンの若年者失業問題『NIRA研究報告書・就職氷河期世代のきわどさ』104–113頁, 総合研究開発機構 (2008年) [NIRA Research Report, Youth Unemployment in Sweden. p 104–113. Tokyo: National Institute for Research Advancement, Japan (2008)]
伝統文化と文化ボランティア『社会教育』日本青年館発行734号55–61頁 (2007 年8月) [Traditional culture and culture volunteers. Shakai Kyōiku 734: 55–61. Tokyo: Nippon-Seinenkan* (August 2007)]
グローバリゼーションと大人の学び『社会教育』日本青年館発行732号42–49頁 (2007 年6月) [Globalization and adult learning. Shakai Kyōiku 732: 42–49. Tokyo: Nippon-Seinenkan* (June 2007)]
大人の学びのプログラム『社会教育』日本青年館発行 730号42–49頁(2007 年4月) [Learning program for adults. Shakai Kyōiku 730: 42–49. Tokyo: Nippon-Seinenkan* (April 2007)]
生涯学習とシティズンシップ『社会教育』日本青年館発行 725号4–11頁(2006 年11月) [Lifelong learning and citizenship. Shakai Kyōiku 725: 4–11. Tokyo: Nippon-Seinenkan* (November 2006)]
*Nippon-Seinenkan is a national youth center working closely with Japan’s Ministry of Education.
5. Popular Publications: Writings for general audience (in Japanese)
ミュゼ リサーチ日本社会 連載中/ Musée Researching Japanese society since January 2009
38. イフタール Iftal 124:37, August-November, 2019
37. 市民社会と戦争の和解 Civil Society and War Reconciliation, 123: 33, April-July 2019
36. 広島で考えたこと What I thought in Hiroshima, 122:33, December-March 2018
35. アボリジニとの対話Dialogue with Aborigine, 121:33, July-November 2018
34. ロスアラモス Los Alamos, 120:33, April-June 2018
33. 北斎展Hokusai Exhibition 119:33, October-December 2017
32. アイヌ民族博物館 Ainu Museum, 118:33, July 2017
31. スワンヒルへの旅 Travel to Swan Hill, 117:33, April 2017
30. 高須賀米 Takasuka Rice, 116:33, January 2017
29. 移民博物館 Immigration Museum, 115:33, September 2016
28. イアン・ポッター博物館 Ian Potter Museum, 114: 33, May 2016
27. メルボルン博物館 Melbourne Museum, 113: 33, December 2015
26. メルボルン到着 Arrived in Melbourne, 112: 33, October 2015
25. ノーベル博物館、そして … Nobel Museum, and …, 111: 33, July 2015
24. 安倍リトリートAbe Retreat, 110:33, March 2015
23. スウェーデンの選挙Election in Sweden, 109: 33. November 2014
22. ネオリベ時代の生涯学習 Lifelong Learning in a Neoliberal Era, 108: 33. July 2014
21. ストックホルム日本研究会 Stockholm Seminar on Japan, 107: 33. March 2014
20. 日瑞関係１５０周年 150 years of the Diplomatic Relationship between Japan and Sweden, 106:33. January 2014
19. ストックホルムの暴動 Riots in Stockholm 105:33 September 2013
18. 日本の平和主義 Japanese Pacifism, 104:33. June 2013
17. 文化ボランティアネットワーク Culture Volunteers’ Network, 103:33. March 2013
16. ロンドン暴動から１年たって The London Riots One Year On, 102:33. December 2012
15. 駒場の夏 Summer in Komaba, 101:33. October 2012
14. ドセント Docent, 100:33. June 2012
13. 聖ルシア祭 Lucia, 99:33. January 2012
12. ソーシャルキャピタルと東アジア Social Capital and East Asia, 98:33 October 2011
11. 大学改革の波 Waves of University Reform, 97:33. July 2011
10. コペンハーゲンでの出会い Encounters in Copenhagen, 96:33. April 2011
9. 新しい公共 New Public Commons, 95:33. January 2011
8. 弘前再訪 Revisiting Hirosaki, 94:35. October 2010
7. 日・EU関係 Japan-EU Relations, 93:35. July 2010
6. ストックホルムの日本研究 Japanese Studies in Stockholm, 92:35. April 2010
5. ２０年目のベルリン Berlin Twenty Years Later, 91:33. January 2010
4. リスクと東アジア Risk and East Asia, 90:35. October 2009
3. スウェーデンの夏至祭 Swedish Midsummer, 89:35. July 2009
2. 市民社会の失敗？The Failure of Civil Society?, 88:33. April 2009
1. 僕が文化ボランティア全国フォーラムに参加するわけ My reasons for participating in the national forum of culture volunteers, 87:37. January 2009
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