Handouts of lecture today (law and development) is uploaded:
http://www2.gsid.nagoya-u.ac.jp/blog/shimadayuzuru/lectures/law-and-development-2011/
Have a nice holyday!
Handouts of lecture today (law and development) is uploaded:
http://www2.gsid.nagoya-u.ac.jp/blog/shimadayuzuru/lectures/law-and-development-2011/
Have a nice holyday!
I uploaded handouts of lecture course on the law and development in the Graduate School of International Development, Nagoya University.
You can access files from:
http://www2.gsid.nagoya-u.ac.jp/blog/shimadayuzuru/lectures/law-and-development-2011/
SHIMADA
On 24 March, GSID had graduation ceremony. 4 of our seminar members graduated this year.
Two are going to work at companies. One is pursuing his research in Ph.D. course of the GSID. One is back to his country and going to teach constitutional law.
Thanks for Mr. Feri Aramsyah and colleagues of Universitas Andalas, West Sumatera Province, Indonesia, I had an opportunity to give lecture on Japanese constitutional system and its dynamics in modern Japanese history. This lecture was held on 25th February.
Handout for this lecture is attached (Indonesian language): paper_for_lecture_at_unand_on20110225
I visited Padang for field research on the reconstruction post-earthquake.
I have a opportunity to give a lecture on Indonesian law and disaster recovery at the Central Readiness Force (CRF). CRF is a unit of the Self Defence Force of Japan that is in charge of UN Peace Keeping Operation (PKO) and international emergency relief activity.
Through discussion with a legal officer of CRF, I realized that the International emergency relief activities had far less clear international law status than PKO. They have to be careful about private law issues that might occur during their activity. Thus, it is very important for them to know legal system in countries where they possibly operate.
PPT file (in Japanese, PDF) for this lecture is here: 20110308_lecture_at_crf
Presentation in the last class is on the disaster management system in Myanmar.
Research subjects of each member are (from the left):
Han — humanitarian intervention
Kyuji — human trafficking
Luis — Superime Audit Institution
Oce — Judicial reform
Oku — Rights of indigenous population
Yamin — disaster management
Yoko — Immigration policy
Yayoi: International Criminal Court