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UCHIYAMA YutaGraduate School of Human Development and Environment / Department of Human Environmental ScienceAssistant Professor
Researcher basic information
■ Research AreasResearch activity information
■ Paper- Apr. 2025, DISCOVER SUSTAINABILITY, 6(1) (1), English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Apr. 2025, Landscape and Urban Planning, English, International magazine[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Elsevier BV, Dec. 2024, Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 102, 128567 - 128567[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Elsevier BV, Oct. 2024, Urban Forestry & Urban Greening, 128545 - 128545[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Sep. 2024, International Journal of Economic Policy Studies[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Sep. 2024, Discover Sustainability, 5(1) (1)[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Elsevier BV, Sep. 2024, Journal of Environmental Management, 370, 122676 - 122676, English, International magazine[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Aug. 2024, Sustainable Development[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Feb. 2024, Journal of Forest Research, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Jul. 2023, Ecological Research, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Apr. 2023, Ocean & Coastal Management, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Jan. 2023, Current Research in Food Science, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Elsevier BV, Jan. 2023, Marine Policy, 147, 105354 - 105354[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Springer Science and Business Media LLC, Dec. 2022, Ambio[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Elsevier BV, Dec. 2022, Trees, Forests and People, 10, 100339 - 100339[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Lead, Elsevier BV, Nov. 2022, Journal of Environmental Management, 322, 116044 - 116044, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Informa {UK} Limited, Oct. 2022, Forest Science and Technology, 1 - 12, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- This research analyzed the status of visiting peri-urban forestlands and mountains during the first COVID-19 emergency period in Japan using a large-scale online questionnaire-based survey. We identified and examined the factors that correlated with visits to such areas, including respondents’ social-economic attributes, environmental conditions (such as the land use patterns of their residential areas), and awareness of the functions of forestlands. The results suggest that environmental conditions are a major factor encouraging residents to visit peri-urban forestlands and mountains during the pandemic. Peri-urban areas with forestlands have such environmental conditions, and residents who visited peri-urban forestlands and mountains tended to live in peri-urban areas. Residents’ expectations regarding forest functions were also strong factors influencing them to visit those places. Those who visited forests and mountains expected these areas to have mental health and educational functions. Especially, female respondents tended to be aware of forestlands as spaces for mental and physical relaxation, and respondents who have one or more children tended to be aware of the educational functions of forests. These findings imply that policy should consider the role of environmental conditions, awareness, and expectations about the function of forests and mountains, and prior interactions with nature in encouraging residents to visit such places for their health during the pandemic. These factors could also play a role in addressing the social and environmental disparities that exist between residents of different socio-economic statuses regarding access to nature. In future research, the detailed relationships between residents’ environmental conditions and expectations/awareness of the functions of peri-urban forestlands and mountains need to be explored.Lead, MDPI AG, Jul. 2022, Land, 11(8) (8), 1194 - 1194, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Wiley, Jun. 2022, Ecological Research, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Springer Science and Business Media LLC, Jun. 2022, Journal of Coastal Conservation, 26(3) (3), English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Springer Science and Business Media LLC, Apr. 2022, Landscape and Ecological Engineering, 18(3) (3), 321 - 339, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- The nature and impacts of living in urban settings are gaining their saliences in developed and developing countries alike, particularly during the crisis of the COVID-19 pandemic. During the crisis, the wellbeing of urban society became intertwined with a so-called “new lifestyle”, which involved quarantine and working in a home environment. Facing such challenges, urban gardening is deemed as an alternative intervention to enhance residents’ wellbeing and the environmental sustainability of urban areas, including Indonesian cities. A preliminary study was conducted to monitor the wellbeing of urban gardening practitioners, as well as investigate the motivation and any association between gardening and wellbeing with the COVID-19 pandemic situation by analysing data from Indonesian metropolitan areas. The study utilized instruments of “satisfaction with life scale (SWLS)” and “scale of positive and negative experience (SPANE)” to investigate the subjective wellbeing of 67 respondents. Amongst others, we identified that urban gardening practitioners tend to be in positive moods and have better overall wellbeing; 52.24% of the respondents were highly satisfied with their life. Furthermore, we observed a variety of motivations to start gardening, with hobby and utilization of free space as prominent reasons, followed by other motivations such as environmental benefit and aesthetic. Integrating the environmental benefits of urban gardening and the implications for an individual’s wellbeing can be reflected for sustainable urban development and policies during the COVID-19 pandemic.MDPI AG, Mar. 2022, Land, 11(4) (4), 492 - 492, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Feb. 2022, Sustainability (Switzerland), 14(3) (3), English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Feb. 2022, Land, 11(2) (2), English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Institute of Life Cycle Assessment, 2022, Journal of Life Cycle Assessment, Japan, 18(3) (3), 124 - 129Scientific journal
- Elsevier BV, Nov. 2021, Ocean & Coastal Management, 213, 105839 - 105839[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Elsevier BV, Oct. 2021, Forest Ecology and Management, 497, 119481 - 119481[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Springer Science and Business Media LLC, Aug. 2021, Ambio[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Springer Science and Business Media LLC, Aug. 2021, Human Ecology[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Jul. 2021, International Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Administration, 1 - 19[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Jul. 2021, COASTAL ENGINEERING JOURNAL, 63(3) (3), 227 - 247, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Jul. 2021, COASTAL MANAGEMENT, 49(4) (4), 334 - 355, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- MDPI AG, Jun. 2021, Sustainability (Switzerland), 13(11) (11), EnglishScientific journal
- Elsevier BV, Jun. 2021, Regional Studies in Marine Science, 45, 101820 - 101820[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Jun. 2021, Marine Policy, 128[Refereed]Scientific journal
- This study examines how the registration of certain agricultural regions affects the sales of vegetables classified as traditional. We focused on the sales trends of traditional vegetables from the Noto region, one of the first designated sites of Globally Important Agricultural Heritage Systems (GIAHS). We compared the sales of recognized traditional vegetables to those of similar traditional vegetables from nearby areas and vegetables labeled with the same place names as the traditional vegetables but without elements of traditionality in branding. The study analyzed the sale and relevant trends of four categories of vegetable: Kaga vegetables, vegetables labeled “Kaga”, Noto vegetables, and vegetables labeled “Noto”. We further analyzed the trends by applying Convention Theory to understand the underpinning “orders of worth” in the purchase and sale of the items. Both Noto vegetables and place-labeled vegetables increased in overall sales since GIAHS registration in 2011. The recent increases in sales volume and number of items, however, were largely due to the production of lettuce, a crop from a vegetable factory. By applying Convention Theory, we identified that in the agriculture of the region, industrial farming impacted even the GIAHS registered site. Thus, careful collection and analysis of evidence is necessary to evaluate the effects of GIAHS registration and draft an action plan for further evidence-based policy making.MDPI AG, May 2021, Sustainability, 13(10) (10), 5330 - 5330[Refereed]Scientific journal
- The Japanese Forest Society, Apr. 2021, Journal of the Japanese Forest Society, 103(2) (2), 134 - 144, Japanese[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Apr. 2021, Ocean and Coastal Management, 203[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Blue carbon ecosystem (BCE) initiatives in the Coral Triangle Region (CTR) are increasing due to their amplified recognition in mitigating global climate change. Although transdisciplinary approaches in the “blue carbon” discourse and collaborative actions are gaining momentum in the international and national arenas, more work is still needed at the local level. The study pursues how BCE initiatives permeate through the local communities in the Philippines and Indonesia, as part of CTR. Using perception surveys, the coastal residents from Busuanga, Philippines, and Karimunjawa, Indonesia were interviewed on their awareness, utilization, perceived threats, and management strategies for BCEs. Potential factors affecting residents’ perceptions were explored using multivariate regression and correlation analyses. Also, a comparative analysis was done to determine distinctions and commonalities in perceptions as influenced by site-specific scenarios. Results show that, despite respondents presenting relatively high awareness of BCE services, levels of utilization are low with 42.9–92.9% and 23.4–85.1% respondents in Busuanga and Karimunjawa, respectively, not directly utilizing BCE resources. Regression analysis showed that respondents’ occupation significantly influenced their utilization rate and observed opposite correlations in Busuanga (positive) and Karimunjawa (negative). Perceived threats are found to be driven by personal experiences—occurrence of natural disasters in Busuanga whereas discerned anthropogenic activities (i.e., land-use conversion) in Karimunjawa. Meanwhile, recognized management strategies are influenced by the strong presence of relevant agencies like non-government and people’s organizations in Busuanga and the local government in Karimunjawa. These results can be translated as useful metrics in contextualizing and/or enhancing BCE management plans specifically in strategizing advocacy campaigns and engagement of local stakeholders across the CTR.MDPI AG, Dec. 2020, Sustainability, 13(1) (1), 127 - 127[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Dec. 2020, Sustainability (Switzerland), 12(23) (23), 1 - 15[Refereed]
- Dec. 2020, Organic Agriculture, 10(4) (4), 497 - 508[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Dec. 2020, Sustainability (Switzerland), 12(23) (23), 1 - 9[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Informa {UK} Limited, Sep. 2020, Journal of Forest Research, 25(5) (5), 299 - 307[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Sep. 2020, European Planning Studies, 28(9) (9), 1693 - 1712[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Elsevier {BV}, Jun. 2020, Ocean and Coastal Management, 191, 105181 - 105181[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Jun. 2020, Journal of Forest Research, 25(5) (5), 1 - 8, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Japanese Forestry Society, Jun. 2020, Nihon Ringakkai Shi/Journal of the Japanese Forestry Society, 102(3) (3), 173 - 179, JapaneseScientific journal
- {MDPI} {AG}, Mar. 2020, Sustainability, 12(5) (5), 1988 - 1988[Refereed]Scientific journal
- The Agricultural Economics Society of Japan, Mar. 2020, Japanese Journal of Agricultural Economics, 22, 95 - 100, English
Employing social network analysis, this study quantitatively compares interorganizational collaboration networks in Tsuruoka, Noto, and Aso in Japan. These networks apply innovative strategies and techniques to the use of local agricultural resources. The major findings of this study are the following: (1) Tsuruoka's and Noto's networks are characterized by relatively centralized structures. (2) Aso's network is characterized by a relatively decentralized structure. (3) Organizations that coordinate the various sectors and regions have played an important role in maintaining decentralized networks. Through comparison of the networks, we supply objective information useful for formulating structural change strategies induce sustainable development in Japan.
[Refereed]Scientific journal - Informa {UK} Limited, Jan. 2020, Journal of Forest Research, 25(1) (1), 1 - 11[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Nihon Ringakkai, 2020, Nihon Ringakkai Shi/Journal of the Japanese Forestry Society, 102(2) (2), 127 - 132, JapaneseScientific journal
- 2020, 日本森林学会誌, 102(3) (3)Utilization of Forest Environment Transfer Tax in Ordinance-Designated Cities: Trend of Urban Forest Policy and Its Diversity in Japan[Refereed]
- The Farm Management Society of Japan, Jan. 2020, Japanese Journal of Farm Management, 57(4) (4), 19 - 24, Japanese[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Cambridge University Press, Dec. 2019, Sustainable Development Goals: Their Impacts on Forests and People, 386[Refereed]
- Informa {UK} Limited, Nov. 2019, Journal of Forest Research, 24(6) (6), 341 - 348[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Nov. 2019, Ecological Indicators, 106[Refereed]
- Emerald, Oct. 2019, Journal of Science and Technology Policy Management, 10(3) (3), 597 - 616, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Springer International Publishing, May 2019, Encyclopedia of the UN Sustainable Development Goals, 1[Refereed]
- May 2019, Journal of Rural Studies, 68, 46 - 53[Refereed]
- Jan. 2019, ECOSYSTEM HEALTH AND SUSTAINABILITY, 5(1) (1), 124 - 132[Refereed]
- Dec. 2018, Jpn J Health & Human Ecology, 84(6) (6), 214 - 223, Japanese[Refereed][Invited]
- Jun. 2018, The 86th TOSOK Daejeon International Tourism Conference Paper, 83, 542 - 545, English[Refereed]International conference proceedings
- 小峰工業出版, Jun. 2018, 化學工業, 69(6) (6), 414 - 418, JapaneseManagement Technology for Ecosystem Services : Social Implementation of Biomimetics
- May 2018, European Journal of Sustainable Development, 7(3) (3), 81 - 89, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- 季報「唯物論研究」刊行会, May 2018, 季報唯物論研究, (143) (143), 98 - 106, JapaneseGeographic Information Space for Public Space
- 久留米大学ビジネス研究所, Mar. 2018, 久留米大学ビジネス研究 = Kurume University business research review, 3, 45 - 64, JapaneseReview of Reports Related to Environmental Burden by Japanese Enterprises; Analysis of Integrated Sustainability Reports
- Jan. 2018, Journal of Ethnic Foods[Refereed]
- 日本知財学会, 2018, 日本知財学会誌, 15(1) (1), 4 - 10, JapaneseGeographical Indications in Agriculture and Forestry Sectors : Spatio-temporal Multilayers of Products and Institutions
- 日本造園学会, Jan. 2018, ランドスケープ研究 : 日本造園学会誌 : journal of the Japanese Institute of Landscape Architecture, 81(4) (4), 336 - 339, JapaneseInternational Trends of Applications of City Biodiversity Index
- Elsevier B.V., Dec. 2017, Journal of Ethnic Foods, 4(4) (4), 262 - 267, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Oct. 2017, CURATOR-THE MUSEUM JOURNAL, 60(4) (4), 427 - 444[Refereed]
- Elsevier B.V., Sep. 2017, Journal of Ethnic Foods, 4(3) (3), 198 - 203, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Aug. 2017, SCIENCE OF THE TOTAL ENVIRONMENT, 592, 345 - 356, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Elsevier B.V., Jun. 2017, Journal of Ethnic Foods, 4(2) (2), 72 - 79, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Elsevier B.V., Jun. 2017, Journal of Ethnic Foods, 4(2) (2), 110 - 117, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Elsevier B.V., Jun. 2017, Journal of Ethnic Foods, 4(2) (2), 80 - 87, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Elsevier B.V., Jun. 2017, Journal of Ethnic Foods, 4(2) (2), 118 - 125, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Elsevier B.V., Jun. 2017, Journal of Ethnic Foods, 4(2) (2), 94 - 102, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- May 2017, 都市緑化技術, (103) (103), 2 - 5, English都市の生物多様性指標をめぐる国内外の最新事情
- Shifting paradigms in ecosystem based approach : An case of forest fi re history in United States and the science policy interface of themWe review the paradigm shifts from an expert-led planning approach to a moreadaptive and"open"process symbolized in the term"ecosystem approach"or"ecosystembasedapproach". This paradigm shift was caused in circumstances that expert-ledplanning did not perform effi ciently and various environmental problems were diffi cult tosolve without more open and adoptive approach. Yet, ecosystem approach has not beenestablished. For example, issues including participation of stakeholders remain. Role andsignifi cance of science policy interface was overlooked in the era of expert-led planning.It is necessary to elaborate the appropriate interface that make eff ective participationof stakeholders be possible. In this paper, the shift is illustrated and analyzed with theexample of historic perspective of the US forest fires. Implications for policy makingare drawn from the case how participatory approach can be accommodated with thescientific rigor. This historical analysis reveals that the current forests with frequentforest fires and strong drought stress in the US were formed in the contexts of theforest reserves mainly from early 20th century and the environmentalism includingprejudice on the pre-modern environmental managements. In recent years, synergies ofthe diff erent types of knowledges including traditional and indigenous knowledges areexplored. In this context, development of the methods for reflecting voices of variousstakeholders with those knowledges to environmental managements, and the methods toelaborate trust among the stakeholders are urgent issues.久留米大学ビジネス研究所, Mar. 2017, 久留米大学ビジネス研究 = Kurume University business research review, 2, 75 - 89, English
- 久留米大学ビジネス研究所, Mar. 2017, 久留米大学ビジネス研究 = Kurume University business research review, 2, 51 - 60, Japanese"Status and trends of payment for ecosystem services in Japan:Application to forest, and agricultural lands"
- 久留米大学ビジネス研究所, Mar. 2017, 久留米大学ビジネス研究 = Kurume University business research review, 2, 61 - 74, JapaneseForest management motivations at local municipality level : Statistical difference between residential and non-residential owners
- Nihon Ringakkai, 2017, Nihon Ringakkai Shi/Journal of the Japanese Forestry Society, 99(1) (1), 18 - 23, JapaneseIntroducing wood log boilers in spa facilities: Impacts of small scale heat utilizations of woody biomass on regions of JapanScientific journal
- 2017, エコミュージアム研究, (21) (21), 40 - 48, Japanese能登半島の事例にみる農具の再利用とストック~静的な「遺物」から動的な「生きた遺産」へ~[Refereed]Scientific journal
- <p>In recent years, wood log boilers have been introduced to hot water bathing facilities or spas in Japan, particularly in mountainous areas. Producing wood logs is relatively easy, on the other hand, input of wood logs into the boilers has to be done manually, and it is pointed out that wood log boilers are not efficient if they are used as facilities generating over 100 kW. In this context, the cases discussed in academic papers are limited to small scale ones. In this paper, the analysis of two cases of boilers generating over 100 kW are examined to verify potentials of the large scale facilities with wood logs. It reveals that (1) operating costs are reduced compared with the system using kerosene, and substitution rates are over 70% (2) manual input of wood logs was a certain load on the boiler users; (3) impacts on the managements, such as rise of labor costs caused by the manual input of wood log, were not seen and (4) wood log systems can potentially reduce the loads on the facilities depending on heat supply systems.</p>The Japanese Forest Society = 日本森林学会, 2017, Journal of the Japanese Forest Society, 99(1) (1), 18 - 23, Japanese[Refereed]
- Development of City Sustainability Index (CSI)This paper provides a framework of City Sustainability Index (CSI) which allows us to compare and evaluate the performance of different cities in terms of global sustainability. Based on a comparative review of existing indicators for assessing the sustainability of cities and their historical background, we will consider why it is necessary to: 1) assess the sustainability of cities based on the concept of "strong sustainability"; 2) differentiate absolute and relative indicators within the evaluation process; 3) incorporate leakage effect of cities. CSI enables us to assess and compare the sustainability of cities by using two types of indicators, constraint and maximization indicators.公益社団法人 日本都市計画学会, 2017, Journal of the City Planning Institute of Japan, 52(1) (1), 63 - 71, Japanese[Refereed]
- Impacts and Challenges of Introducing Wood Log Boilers to Rural AreasIn recent years, wood log boilers are introduced to provide heat or heated water for communities in municipalities in mountainous areas of Japan. In this research, the impact of introducing the wood log boiler to the region is analyzed and evaluated from holistic perspective. It reveals that the impact is positive in cases where the purposes are environmental conservation, promotion of energy autonomy or revitalization of the forestry. On the other hand, the system depends on temporary employment. As an overall evaluation, it is concluded that the introduction of wood log boilers are appropriate for the non-profit organizations and municipalities with public purposes at this stage.林業経済学会, 2017, Journal of Forest Economics, 63(3) (3), 74 - 81, Japanese[Refereed]
- 2017, BRITISH FOOD JOURNAL, 119(12) (12), 2863 - 2879, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- 2017, Procedia Engineering, 198, 219 - 226, English[Refereed]International conference proceedings
- 2017, Procedia Engineering, 198, 212 - 218, English[Refereed]International conference proceedings
- 農村計画学会, Dec. 2016, 農村計画学会誌 = Journal of rural planning, 35(3) (3), 361 - 364, Japanese
- A Study on the Introduction of Environmental Cooperative Tax in Okinawa PrefectureThree island villages in the Okinawa prefecture, Izena, Iheya and Tokashiki, have introduced "environmental cooperative tax" to obtain the budget to conserve the landscape as tourism resources and to maintain their tourism facilities. In this paper, the current trend and process of the introduction of the environmental cooperative tax are investigated by reviewing the existing survey and statistical information. Further, the socio-economic characteristics of the 3 villages are examined in order to explore the possibilities of the applying the taxation to the other island municipalities. Overall purpose of this study is to rethink the tourism tax in the whole Okinawa prefecture and explore future direction of the tourism management in the Okinawa in terms of the tourism tax system. The revenues from the tax are stable in Izena and Iheya, increasing in Tokashiki. Izena has introduced the tax in year 2005 earlier than other two villages. By the introducing the tax, environmental conservation activities have been facilitated by the revenues of the tax in Izena. As the indirect effects of the taxation, environmental management activities by the residents have been reinforced in Izena. The tax introduced by the villages has characteristics as environmental tax and tourist tax, because the tax is used for environmental conservation and imposed on the residents and tourists who come from the outside of the villages. The population amounts in the 3 villages are relatively small in the Okinawa. By examining the demographic and economic structures of the 3 villages and the other islands municipalities in the Okinawa, similarity and uniqueness of the islands municipalities are identified. Based on the results, several municipalities which may have potentials to introduce the environmental cooperative tax are detected. The taxation can be a tool for the tourism management in the Okinawa by appropriate gainsharing and synergistic collaboration among municipalities.琉球大学大学院観光科学研究科, Dec. 2016, 観光科学 = Journal of Tourism Sciences, 8, 1 - 13, Japanese[Refereed]
- Jul. 2016, TOURISM MANAGEMENT PERSPECTIVES, 19, 61 - 68, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Jun. 2016, Journal of International Fisheries, 15, 1 - 21, EnglishThe Influence of Affiliations with Agricultural Collectives on Attitudes of Fisherman towards Conservation and Perceptions of the Local Environment[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Elsevier B.V., Jun. 2016, Journal of Ethnic Foods, 3(2) (2), 86 - 92, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Mar. 2016, 久留米大学商学研究, 21(2) (2), 53 - 68, Japanese生物模倣技術に関する特許出願件数の変化および論文発表件数の一考察:日本、中国、米国、欧州を対象として[Refereed]Research institution
- Mar. 2016, 久留米大学ビジネス研究所紀要, (1) (1), 1 - 14, Japaneseなぜ地域団体商標と地理的表示への申請をするのか:石川県能登地域における農産品の事例と林産品への示唆Research institution
- 日本工業新聞社, Mar. 2016, サスティナブルマネジメント = Sustainable management, 15, 98 - 112, JapaneseBiomimetics Technologies as the Keys to Implement the Sustainable Society under the Environmental Limitations : Environmental Management and Engineering Neo-Biomimetics[Refereed]
- 久留米大学商学会, Mar. 2016, 久留米大学商学研究, 21(2) (2), 95 - 110, JapaneseAnalysis on trend of patent application and academic paper publication related to Biomimetics : The trend in Japan, China, USA and Europe[Refereed]
- Hindawi Limited, 2016, International Journal of Forestry Research, 2016, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- 日本知財学会, 2016, 日本知財学会誌, 13(2) (2), 18 - 22, JapaneseRelationships of Patent Application and Academic Research in Biomimetics and Other Emerging Technology : Comparative Analysis of Trends in Japan, US and Europe
- 農村計画学会, 2016, JOURNAL OF RURAL PLANNING ASSOCIATION, 35(3) (3), 361 - 364, Japanese
- Oct. 2015, Sustainability, 7(10) (10), 14371 - 14384, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Sep. 2015, SUSTAINABILITY, 7(9) (9), 12402 - 12424, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- Bentham Science Publishers Ltd., 2014, Open Geography Journal, 6(1) (1), 1 - 8, English[Refereed]Scientific journal
- In this paper, population distribution and aging in future in Jakarta are estimated with organizing the raw data of population census. Through the comparison of those in Tokyo, it reveals that: In central areas with high density, mostly informal settlements, the overcrowded problem might decrease but aging problem will increase. In some growing suburban areas, both the densification and the rise of elder population will be problematic, which would require adequate policy.Architectural Institute of Japan, 2014, Journal of Architecture and Planning (Transactions of AIJ), 79(705) (705), 2453 - 2462, Japanese[Refereed]
- Dec. 2013, じんもんこん2013論文集, 2013(4) (4), 139 - 144, JapaneseSimilarity and Specificity of Living Environment in Megacities: Analysis of Global Population Distribution and LandcoverBased on\nGIS Data[Refereed]
- 日本地域開発センター, Feb. 2013, 地域開発, 581, 16 - 20, Japanese世界の中のアジア的巨大人口集積 : 人口分布特性によるメガリージョンの類型化 (特集 アジア熱帯メガシティの現在)
- The population amount explains just one attribute of a correspondent mega-city. This study attempts to categorize 35 mega-cities by their spatial form. Based on the assumption that spatial distribution of population shows a part of spatial characteristics of them, firstly, distribution diversity among different range of population densities has been examined and four groups have been identified. Secondly, 2D distribution patterns have been examined by indicators of Moran's I and gravity of main urban area. The smaller the two indicators are, the more complex the urban form shows. It revealed that mega-cities whose characteristics are most complicated are concentrated in Asia. The categorization of mega-cities by their spatial characteristics that we developed provides significant information to cope effectively with their urban issues and consider their future scenarios.The City Planning Institute of Japan, Oct. 2011, Journal of the City Planning Institute of Japan, 46(3) (3), 883 - 888, Japanese[Refereed]
- Lead, Mar. 2024, 日本知財学会誌, 20(3) (3), 96 - 98, Japaneseビッグデータと市民科学の可能性と課題:都市への権利と自然への権利の同時的保障に向けて[Invited]Introduction scientific journal
- The Japanese Forest Society, 01 Apr. 2020, Journal of the Japanese Forest Society, 102(2) (2), 127 - 132, JapaneseReport scientific journal
- 南山大学社会倫理研究所, 2020, 社会と倫理, (35) (35), 21 - 37, Japanese生態系サービスと「自然がもたらすもの」(NCP)をめぐる人と自然の関係性 : グローバルな科学政策インターフェースとしてのIPBESを事例に (研究所設立40周年記念号) -- (特集 社会倫理の可能性)
- The year 2019 marked the first year of introducing the nationalOct. 2019, Journal of the Japanese Forest Society, 101(4) (4), 246 - 252, Japanese
forest environment transfer tax. The forest environment transfer tax scheme is mainly for the forest management in municipalities but it
affects forest policy at the prefectural level, because (1)37 prefectures having a prefectural forest environment tax need to explain the
differences between the national level tax and their prefectural level taxes, and (2) the national level tax is allocated to prefectures to support
municipalities. We analyzed the 37 prefectures to identify the influence of introducing the national tax, conducting a questionnaire survey and
interview with the staff members of the prefectures. The results show that the policies to support municipalities to implement survey of forest
ownersʼ awareness and expectations will be conducted relatively intensively. Regarding the prefectural ordinances, one prefecture has changed
its ordinance to avoid duplication of policies implemented by the revenue of the national tax and its prefectural tax.
Key words: Forest environmental tax, Prefectures, Forest environment transfer tax[Refereed]Report scientific journal - The year 2018 marked the first registrationOct. 2019, Journal of the Japanese Forest Society, 101(4) (4), 242 - 245, Japanese
of wood products, Iwate Charcoal followed by the Joboji Urushi under the framework of Geographical Indications (GIs) in Japan. The two
products are from similar geographical settings from Iwate Prefecture while their motives, logic and challenges differ. Comparison under
similar condition provides us with a unique opportunity to understand the Japanese GI system which has a short history compared to that of
Europe. We report the latest information related to the processes and the tentative effects of the registration and characteristics of the GI of
wood products which pose different characteristics from agricultural products. In concrete, we analyze the cultural conservational and
economic purpose of the framework. As consequences, the two products differed in their logics for building “linkage to the production site”
and basis for “tradition.” It became clear that the GI system serves the two purposes of cultural conservational and economic purpose.
Key words: tradition, Geographical Indications, forest product, intellectual property[Refereed]Report scientific journal - Springer Singapore, Aug. 2019, Sharing Ecosystem Services, 117[Refereed]
- Feb. 2019, United Nations Environment Programme, 24 - 31, EnglishTechnical report
- Pan Stanford, Feb. 2019, Lifestyle and Nature, 339[Refereed]
- 2018, Proceedings of the 2018 Circular Economy Conference, EnglishAnalysis of Geographical Indications in agriculture and forestry: Focusing on the spatio-temporal multilayer of local products
- Contributor, Chapter 26 (p 379-387), Routledge Handbook of Urban Biodiversity, Routledge, Oct. 2023Development and Evolution of Urban Biodiversity Indicators and Assessment Tools
- Routledge, Apr. 2022, English, ISBN: 9780367654344Scholarly book
- Joint work, 105-125, Springer, 2021, English, ISBN: 9784431568995Scholarly book
- 勉誠出版, Oct. 2019, Japanese, ISBN: 9784585243021縮小する日本社会 : 危機後の新しい豊かさを求めて
- 東京大学出版会, Sep. 2016, Japanese, ISBN: 9784130651523メガシティの進化と多様性
- The 136th Annual Meeting of Japanese Forest Society, Mar. 2025, EnglishKominka as a driver of Satoyama forest management: Potential citizen-participated research and actionsOral presentation
- 2024年度環境情報科学研究発表大会, Dec. 2024, JapaneseThe relationship between residents' awareness of green space and their view of health in Kyoto CityPoster presentation
- University of Washington – Kobe University Joint Symposium: Ecosystem Management for Climate Change Adaptation and Societal Resilience, Jan. 2024, EnglishInclusive urban ecosystem management: towards socio-ecological resilience and preparedness under uncertain futuresNominated symposium
- 第134回 日本森林学学会大会 企画シンポジウム ポスト 2020 生物多様性枠組 (GBF) における 保全と利用の相克と科学政策対話の役割, Mar. 2023, Japanese野生鳥獣管理と人の移動実態に関するデータの分析に向けた考察Oral presentation
- 第134回 日本森林学学会大会 企画シンポジウム ポスト 2020 生物多様性枠組 (GBF) における 保全と利用の相克と科学政策対話の役割, Mar. 2023, Japanese民間主体の生態系保全に資する組織連携の分析: 南アルプスエコパークの事例Oral presentation
- 第134回 日本森林学学会大会 企画シンポジウム ポスト 2020 生物多様性枠組 (GBF) における 保全と利用の相克と科学政策対話の役割, Mar. 2023, Japanese地方議会議事録分析による森林環境税の議論にみる位置付けの変容Oral presentation
- 第134回 日本森林学学会大会 企画シンポジウム ポスト 2020 生物多様性枠組 (GBF) における 保全と利用の相克と科学政策対話の役割, Mar. 2023, Japanese自治体における野生動物保護管理の事業デザインと森林環境税Oral presentation
- Green Infrastructures in the 21st Century: Conversations on the Progress, People’s well-being, and Pandemic, International Seminar, Jan. 2023, EnglishGreen area visitation during the COVID-19 pandemic[Invited]Nominated symposium
- Conference of URBIO - International Network Urban Biodiversity and Design:“Integrating Biodiversity in Urban Planning and Design Processes”, Nov. 2022, EnglishAccess and management of green areas during the COVID-19 pandemic: socio-ecological gaps in society and participation in conservationOral presentation
- 6th UN China Youth Environment Forum, Dec. 2021, EnglishGlobal Environment Outlook for Youth Asia Pacific[Invited]Nominated symposium
- 3rd Ecosystem Services Partnership (ESP) Asia Conference, Dec. 2021, EnglishReview of integrated research on human well-being, ecosystem services, and spatial characteristics of cities: research trends and future directionsOral presentation
- 日本知財学会第19回年次学術研究発表会, Nov. 2021, Japanese建築・都市設計における生物模倣技術の応用に関する学術研究、実践の国際的な動向についての考察Oral presentation
- Third Asia-Pacific Urban Forestry Meeting (APUFM), Oct. 2021, EnglishGreen infrastructure management during the COVID-19 pandemic: local perception and expectation on urban forestOral presentation
- 20th Commonwealth Forestry Conference / Concurrent session 8.3 & 4 IUFRO Div. 6 and 9: Certification | Policy | Livelihoods, Aug. 2021Access to urban forest lands during the COVID-19 pandemic: influence of environmental factors and reexploring values and functions of forest
- 第3回研究連携オンラインセミナー 名古屋大学大学院 環境学研究科 減災連携研究センター, Sep. 2020グリーンインフラとコロナ禍での行動変容
- Urban Transitions 2018, Nov. 2018Sustainable managements of green and blue infrastructures in urban areas with rapid aging: Citizens' attitudes toward their neighbouring environment
- The Japanese Forest Society Congress, 2017, Japanese,International forest policy and science policy Interface: ABS of local and traditional knowledge in CBD and IPBES
[in Japanese]
- The Japanese Forest Society Congress, 2017, Japanese,Factor Analysis of Forest Management Motivation: Based on Complete Enumeration Survey on Forestry's Owners in Komatsu
[in Japanese]
- The Japanese Forest Society Congress, 2017, Japanese,Analysis of local knowledge on ecosystem services of pollination: review of research and field survey on beekeeping
[in Japanese]
- The Japanese Forest Society Congress, 2016, Japanese, [in Japanese]Japanese wood brands and intellectual property right Current Status of Woods
- 日本学術振興会, 科学研究費助成事業, 基盤研究(B), 南山大学, 01 Apr. 2023 - 31 Mar. 2028可処分時間に着目した幸福度アプローチによる持続可能な消費の実現
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research, Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B), Kobe University, 01 Apr. 2023 - 31 Mar. 2027Disparities and effects of acknowledgement of ecosystem services in daily life: developing a method for improving urban regional environment and health
- 日本学術振興会, 科学研究費助成事業, 基盤研究(C), 滋賀大学, Apr. 2024 - Mar. 2027社会ネットワークを通じた環境配慮行動の伝播メカニズムと促進政策
- Environment Research and Technology Development Fund, Environment Research and Technology Development Fund, Integrated Area Medium Funding, Ministry of Environment, Apr. 2024 - Mar. 2027Policy research on science, technology and societ and biomimicry for transformative innovation towards 'from negative to positive' ustilizing nature technology
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (A), Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (A), Nagoya University, 01 Apr. 2022 - 31 Mar. 2026Social Study on selection and deliberation regarding the application of advanced technologies such as genome editing to the field of food, agriculture, and environment
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B), Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B), Kobe University, 01 Apr. 2022 - 31 Mar. 2026Valuation and conservation of urban ecosystem services under changing population structure
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B), Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B), The University of Tokyo, 01 Apr. 2022 - 31 Mar. 2026Balancing Tourism and Conservation in Era of Climate Change and Shrinkage: Land Use Maps as a Boundary Object
- Asia-Pacific Network for Global Change Research, Collaborative Regional Research Programme, Oct. 2023 - Sep. 2025, Principal investigatorUnraveling urban resilience using City Preparedness Index: Scientific evaluation method for developing policy and action networks
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C), Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C), Nagoya University, 01 Apr. 2020 - 31 Mar. 2023Regional management of Satoyama and Satoumi: Urban-rural collaboration and sense of commitment本年度は、里山・里海の管理に関わる緑地の管理行動について質問票による調査等を行い、管理行動に対する期待や行動の障壁となる課題、管理方法に対する認識などについて世代や性別、居住環境等による違いを明らかにした。具体的には、管理行動に対する期待については、比較的若い世代において、人とのつながりや、教育面での効果が期待される傾向がみられた。管理方法に対する認識については、農地や公園等の緑地について個別に対応することを重視する傾向が若い世代にみられるのに対して、水系などによってつながる生態系を一体的に保全管理することは比較的高齢の世代で重視される傾向がみられた。また、里山の希少種に対する経験や知識は、高齢世代の方が多く有する傾向も把握された。以上より、世代間での里山・里海管理に対する認識の差異を的確に共有し、認識の差異から生じ得る誤解やミスコミュニケーションを避けながら、各地域の管理の目的沿った管理の方法を構想する必要性が見出された。本年度は、観光資源管理の主体の一つであるDMOに着目した分析結果を取りまとめた論文の発表も行い、都市部と郊外農村部のDMOの連携における相互補完性と相乗効果を形成する方法論について提案を行った。方法論については、地域の土地利用への認識について、衛星画像から判読される客観的な情報と、住民の認識の相関関係について把握する方法を構築し、当事者意識の醸成等に向けて科学的データを活用する方法についても示唆を得た。
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (A), Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (A), University of Tsukuba, 01 Apr. 2017 - 31 Mar. 2021Plant genetic resources and related traditional knowledge in semi-autonomous ethnic minority areas with political and geographic isolationField surveys and data digitalization were conducted over agricultural food genetic resources (AFGR) in areas with highly unique ethnic activities that transcend national borders. There are high associations with politically and geographically isolated mountainous areas, marginal forests, and ethnic minority areas with conflict zones. Main focus was on AFGR usage. Field surveys were conducted up to March 2021 every year, mainly in Myanmar and the countries along with its borders. AFGR were introduced to Japan upon appropriate legal procedures and they are maintained and evaluated for new value finding. Conservation and utilization of crop genetic resources due to high ethnic and cultural awareness was observed despite conflict and modernization. It may be difficult to maintain conventional crop varieties due to agricultural abandonment or destruction by the military junta of the country. Field survey reports are available at peer-reviewed publications.
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C), Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C), 01 Apr. 2017 - 31 Mar. 2021Are hertigate designations by the UN effective for biodiversity conservation at local level? Challenges for multi-scale colloboration and analysis of strategy by municipalities本年度は国際共著を含む国際学術誌での論文発表や書籍出版を行った。世界農業遺産を含む地域認定の活用をめぐる地域アクターの連携構造について社会ネットワーク分析の手法を基に解析、地域間比較研究を行い、論文等において成果発表をした。また、地域認定と相乗的に活用し得る産品認証としての地理的表示についても調査研究を実施した。欧州や韓国、中国(中国科学院:Xishuangbanna Tropical Botanical Garden)における学会等にて招待講演も行い、若手育成に貢献しつつ、成果の国際発信を実施した。 科学的発信に加え、IPBESの第一期作業計画の外部評価パネル委員として、国際機関の次元で地球規模での科学的成果のレビューと政策科学のインターフェイスの課題を分析し、成果は国際共著論文としても発表された。地域認定の活用をめぐる地域アクターの連携構造に関する分析では、前年度の調査結果を基に、石川県能登地域、宮城県大崎地域、山形県鶴岡地域等の組織を対象として分析を進め、環境、観光、農業といったセクター別の連携構造の地域毎の特性を解明した。成果は英文及び和文の論文として公表した。 世界農業遺産等の地域認定と相乗的に活用され得る産品認証としての地理的表示の保護については、林産品を中心に調査分析、論文発表をした。その中で、林産品と食品・農業産品との対比、地域団体商標との比較研究も行なった(Kajima, Uchiyama, Kohsaka 2020)。また、関連して、認定地域の森林マネジメントにも資する制度として森林環境譲与税の調査分析も実施した(香坂・内山 2019; 香坂・大澤・内山 2020)。最終的に15編の査読付き論文(短報含)を発表した。最終年度に向けて、分析結果及び政策提言の取りまとめを進めており、行政、事業者等からフィードバックを得るべく、調査と成果の共有を同時に行っている。
- Japan Society for the Promotion of Science, Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists (B), Grant-in-Aid for Young Scientists (B), 01 Apr. 2017 - 31 Mar. 2021How does temporal distance affect evaluation of tourism resource? An empirical analysis of multi-generational participatory managementsThis study demonstrated that visitors' evaluation of tourism resources varies depending on the distance to the resources, and that individual types of resources, such as scenery and festivals, have different evaluation patterns. Furthermore, we identified the reason why the evaluation varies with distance, and the distribution of people who rate each resource highly/lowly. For the resource management methods, a SWOT analysis was conducted to develop a local tourism resource management model for multi-generational participation. We also conducted a survey on the awareness on natural resources and the regional designation systems used for resource management, and analyzed the differences between residents and visitors, and between actors of different generations. The results were presented at international conferences and published in academic journals as knowledge for promoting multigenerational participatory management.