Updated on 2024/04/19

写真a

 
SHIMODA, Yukimi
 
Affiliation
Faculty of Social Sciences, School of Social Sciences
Job title
Associate Professor(non-tenure-track)
Degree
Ph.D. ( The University of Western Australia )
M.A. ( University of Sussex )
B.A. ( University of Essex )

Research Experience

  • 2018
    -
    Now

    Waseda University   School of Social Sciences   Associate Professor (without tenure)

  • 2017
    -
    2018

    University of Tsukuba   Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences   Part-time Researcher

  • 2012
    -
    2017

    Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) Research Institute   Research Fellow

  • 2016
    -
     

    Rikkyo University, Japan   Collage of Tourism   Part-time lecturer

  • 2005
    -
    2007

    Japan International Cooperation Agency   Indonesia Office   Program Formulation Adviser for South-South Cooperation

  • 2004
    -
    2005

    Japan International Cooperation Agency   Indonesia Office   Research Mission

  • 2001
    -
    2004

    Japan International Cooperation Agency   Regional Department 1   Research Assistant

  • 1998
    -
    2001

    Mitsubishi Research Institute   Asian Pipeline Research Society of Japan

  • 1987
    -
    1993

    Fukuoka University   Student Affairs   Administrative staff

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Education Background

  • 2007
    -
    2012

    The University of Western Australia   (Discipline of Anthropology and Sociology)  

  • 1996
    -
    1997

    University of Sussex   (African and Asian Studies)   Culture, Race, and Difference  

  • 1993
    -
    1996

    University of Essex   (History and Literature)  

Professional Memberships

  •  
     
     

    Transcultural Management Society

  •  
     
     

    International Sociological Association

  •  
     
     

    International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences

  •  
     
     

    The Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology

  •  
     
     

    The Japan Society for International Development

Research Areas

  • Cultural anthropology and folklore
 

Papers

  • Unpacking the influence of business approaches to development on the expansion of women’s choices and empowerment: A case study of a handicraft business in the Kyrgyz Republic

    Shimoda, Y

    JICA Ogata Research Institute Working Paper Series   ( 231 ) 1 - 53  2022.03  [Refereed]

  • Ethics and identity among international development practitioners

    Shimoda, Y.

    International Journal of Business Anthropology   10 ( 1 ) 21 - 29  2020  [Refereed]

  • Capacity development re-examined through the lens of Indonesia’s learning experiences with international donors

    Shimoda, Y

    Development Policy Review   37   750 - 768  2019  [Refereed]

     View Summary

    Capacity Development (CD) is a long‐term endogenous process. Despite an abundant literature, CD and the length of time required for its realisation are still abstract in practice. The examination of the process of fostering CD contributes to understanding the time required and the role of external actors, such as international donors, in supporting CD. This article aims to reveal part of the process of fostering CD and
    the time required, and to consider the role of international donors. This qualitative study focuses on Wakatobi district in Southeast Sulawesi province, Indonesia. The data reveal how bottom‐up local development approaches have developed through national and external donor programmes and
    projects. This study confirms the long endogenous learning process that CD involves. The case of Wakatobi district shows the continual efforts to institutionalize and functionalize bottom‐up local development. The acquired knowledge and skills have gradually developed the core capacities
    of Wakatobi, with beneficial effects on other districts and society more broadly. The fostering of CD, which resists social transformation, will take longer than donors expect. Continual learning is key and constant for the growth of CD. Donors should consider the provision of training, which makes continual, endless learning possible.

    DOI

    Scopus

    2
    Citation
    (Scopus)
  • Economic accounting of Ethiopian forests: A natural capital approach

    Narita, D, Lemenih, M, Shimoda, Y, Ayana, A.N

    Forest Policy and Economics   97   189 - 200  2018  [Refereed]

     View Summary

    Ethiopia has experienced a long-term deforestation with broad implications for human life and economic activities, but conventional frameworks of economic accounting are not able to assess the country's economic and environmental sustainability in the face of such deforestation problem. In this study, we attempt an economic accounting of Ethiopian forests based on a welfare-economic framework, which assesses changes in the value of forests as natural capital. Our estimates suggest that the recent government re-greening efforts are yet to increase forest assets in the value term, although they have expanded the land areas covered by trees in the country.

    DOI

    Scopus

    13
    Citation
    (Scopus)
  • Toward a comprehensive accounting of forest values in Ethiopia

    Narita, D, Lemenih, M, Shimoda, Y, Ayana, A.N

    JICA-RI Working Paper   140   1 - 51  2017  [Refereed]

     View Summary

    Ethiopia has experienced a long-term problem with deforestation. Despite the broad implications of
    such deforestation, or more generally of forests, on human life and economic activities, the
    accounting of a diverse range of forest values in Ethiopia is still in its infancy. This study aims to set
    a scope for such a comprehensive accounting of forest values in Ethiopia. Along with an overview of
    both quantitative and qualitative studies on forest values in Ethiopia, we conduct our own tentative
    estimation of Ethiopian forest values. Unlike the previous attempts at Ethiopian forest accounting,
    which are built on a direct extension of the SNA (System of National Accounts) framework, our
    estimation is based on a welfare-economic framework to evaluate changes in the value of forests as
    natural capital.

  • Talk, trust and information flow: work relationships between Japanese expatriate and host national employees in Indonesia

    Shimoda, Y.

    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT   24 ( 20 ) 3853 - 3871  2013.11  [Refereed]

     View Summary

    This paper broadens the understanding of work relationships between expatriate and host national employees in transnational organisations/corporations, who have tended to be investigated separately. By exploring interpersonal interactions between expatriate and host national employees, this paper highlights the importance of their relationships in the implementation of organisational activities. With a focus on both Japanese expatriate and host national employees in a Japanese organisation in Indonesia, this ethnographic study examines the ways in which they worked in unfamiliar circumstances, managed differences and provided essential support for each other. Their transnational connections, characterised by what Granovetter calls the strength of weak ties', function to diffuse information and knowledge effectively. I argue the significance of talk', particularly small talk, as an initial action that supports such information flow and builds trust. This paper attempts to demonstrate the vital roles of expatriate and host national employees as mediators, by using network analysis as a framework. Finally, I conclude that both expatriate and host national employees, the latter often seen merely as backseat players, are in fact keys to the successful activities of transnational organisations/corporations.

    DOI

    Scopus

    11
    Citation
    (Scopus)
  • From the Porous Spaces on the Bubble: The Life and Work of Japanese Expatriate Employees in Indonesia and their Relations with the Host Society

    Shimoda, Y

    The University of Western Australia    2012.05

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Books and Other Publications

  • Shimoda, Y. ‘Towards the creation of effective partnerships with the private sector for sustainable development’, in Urata, S., Kuroda, K., and Tonegawa, Y. (eds) Sustainable Development Disciplines for Humanity: Breaking Down the 5Ps—People, Planet, Prosperity, Peace, and Partnerships, Ch. 10.

    Springer  2023

  • Shimoda, Y., ‘Musurimu syakai no shohi keiko to itoin kukan’ [The consumption trends and eat-in space in Muslim society], in (eds) K. Sato and Asia konbini kenkyukai [study group for convenience stores in Asia], Konbini kara Asia wo nozoku [Look into Asia from convenience stores], Ch. 10 (in Japanese).

    Nippon Hyoron sha  2021.06

  • Shimoda, Y., ‘“Kaihatsu” to “bunka” wo koete: SDGs jidai ni motomerareru kaihatsu purakuthisu’ [Development practice required in the ear of the SDGs: beyond ‘development’ and ‘culture’], in (ed) H. Sekine, Jizoku kanou na kaihatsu niokeru ‘bunka’ no ibasho: ‘darehitori torinokosanai’ kaihatsu eno outou [Whereabouts of ‘culture’ in sustainable development: response to the development of ‘no one left behind’], Ch. 5 (in Japanese).

    Shumpusha  2021.01

  • Shimoda, Y., Book review: Timothy de Waal Malefyt and Robert J. Morais (eds) (2017), Ethics in the Anthropology of Business: Exploration in Theory, Practice, and Pedagogy, Routledge, in Anthropological Forum, Vol. 29, No. 4, pp. 426-428.

    2019

  • Transnational Organizations and Cross-Cultural Workplaces

    Shimoda, Y( Part: Sole author)

    Palgrave Macmillan US  2017

  • Shimoda, Y., ‘Connecting to the global market through the creation of social ties: The case of a handicraft business in the Kyrgyz Republic’, in (eds) N.O. Agola and A. Hunter, Inclusive Innovation for Sustainable Development, Proceeding 2015 Doshisha Global Resource Management (GRM) International Conference, unpublished.

    Doshisha University  2015

  • Shimoda.Y. (2015), Book review: Christina Garsten and Anette Nyqvist (eds) (2013), Organisational Anthropology: Doing Ethnography in and among Complex Organisations, Pluto Press, for Anthropological Forum, Vol. 25, No. 3, pp. 322-325.

    2015

  • Shimoda, Y, ‘The maintenance and (co-)creation of tradition in Japanese transnational corporations/organisations in Indonesia’, in (eds) A.H.M.Z. Karim and N.M. Diah, Traditionalism and Modernity: Issues and Perspectives in Sociology and Social Anthropology

    Partridge Singapore  2014

  • Shimoda, Y. ‘Are professional migrants elite?: A case of Japanese expatriate and host national employees in Jakarta’, in (ed) L. Meier, Migration of Professionals in the City: Local Encounters, Identities, and Inequalities

    Routledge  2014

  • Shimoda, Y., ‘A process of scaling up: Initiatives for energy conservation by Turkey and neighbouring countries’, in (eds) H. Kato and S. Honda, Tackling Global Challenges through Triangular Cooperation: Achieving Sustainable Development and Eradicating Poverty through the Green Economy

    JICA-RI  2013

  • Honda, S., Kato, H., and Shimoda, Y., ‘South-south and triangular cooperation for Sub-Saharan Africa’s development—with special emphasis on knowledge exchange and co-creation’, in For Inclusive and Dynamic Development in Sub-Saharan Africa

    JICA-RI  2013

  • Shimoda, Y., ‘A process of scaling up: Initiatives for energy conservation by Turkey and neighbouring countries’, in (eds) H. Kato and S. Honda, Tackling Global Challenges through Triangular Cooperation: Achieving Sustainable Development and Eradicating P

    JICA-RI  2013

  • Shimoda, Y. and Nakazawa, S., ‘Flexible cooperation for Indonesia’s multidimensional challenges for South-South Cooperation under a shared vision’, in (ed) H. Kato, Scaling Up South-South and Triangular Cooperation

    JICA-RI  2012

  • Shimoda. Y., ‘The Triangle of Hope: Promoting investment in Zambia through Malaysian experiences’, in (ed) H. Kato, Scaling Up South-South and Triangular Cooperation

    JICA-RI  2012

  • Shimoda, Y. (2008), Book review: Anne-Meike Fechter (2007), Transnational Lives: Expatriates in Indonesia, Ashgate, for Anthropological Forum, Vol. 18, No. 1, pp. 103-105.

    2008

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Presentations

  • Working across dual boundaries: Japanese social entrepreneurs

    Shimoda, Y

    Royal Geographical Society with the Institute of British Geographers (RGS-IBG), Annual International Conference 2021 

    Presentation date: 2021.08

    Event date:
    2021.07
    -
    2021.09
  • Solidarity through intermittent interactions between Japanese development practitioners and Indonesian counterparts

    Shimoda, Y

    International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences (IUAES), Inter-Congress 2019 

    Presentation date: 2019.08

    Event date:
    2019.08
     
     
  • Ethics and identity among international development practitioners

    Shimoda, Y

    The 8th International Conference on Business Anthropology 

    Presentation date: 2019.06

  • Non-family transnational emotional bonds and belonging

    Shimoda, Y

    American Association of Geographer Annual Meeting 

    Presentation date: 2019.04

  • Whose knowledge support development programs?

    Shimoda, Y

    XIX International Sociological Association (ISA) World Congress of Sociology 

    Presentation date: 2018.07

  • Searching for the balance between paid and domestic work: Cases from less-developed countries

    Shimoda, Y

    XIX International Sociological Association (ISA) World Congress of Sociology 

    Presentation date: 2018.07

  • Kaihatsu jitsumu to kenkyu no aida ni okeru jinruigakuteki apurochi [Anthropological approach in in-between development practice and research: Its possibility and limitation]

    the 52nd Annual Meeting, The Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology (JASCA) 

    Presentation date: 2018.06

    Event date:
    2018.06
     
     
  • What are you doing now?: The liminality of subjectivity among Japanese international development professionals

    Shimoda, Y

    The Australian Sociological Association (TASA) Conference 2017 

    Presentation date: 2017.10

    Event date:
    2017.11
     
     
  • Fostering interorganisational collaboration through trust in organisations and trust in individuals

    Shimoda, Y

    International Conference on Trust 

    Presentation date: 2017.11

  • “Watashitachi kakei ni koken shiteruno”: Inkurusibu bujinesu katsudo ga hitobito ni motarasumono [“We contribute to our family budget”: Some influences on people through inclusive business activities]

    Shimoda, Y

    The 27th Annual Conference of The Japan Society for International Development (JASID) 

    Presentation date: 2016.11

    Event date:
    2016.11
     
     
  • Diversification of individual choices through business: A case study from the Kyrgyz Republic

    Shimoda, Y

    Human Development & Capacity Association (HDCA) 2016 Conference 

    Presentation date: 2016.09

  • Can business contribute to the sustainability of rural development?

    Shimoda, Y

    International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences (IUAES) Inter-Congress 2016 

    Presentation date: 2016.05

  • Experiencing different forms of diversity between more diverse and less diverse societies

    Shimoda, Y

    International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences (IUAES) Inter-Congress 2015 

    Presentation date: 2015.07

    Event date:
    2015.07
     
     
  • Connecting to the global market through the creation of social ties: The case of a handicraft business in the Kyrgyz Republic

    Shimoda, Y  [Invited]

    Doshisha Global Resource Management (GRS) International Conference 

    Presentation date: 2015.07

    Event date:
    2015.07
     
     
  • Botomuappu-apurochi heno chosen: Surawesi ni okeru chiiki Kaihatsu no jirei [Challenge towards the bottom-up approach: A case of local development in Sulawesi]

    Shimoda, Y

    the 25th Annual Conference of The Japan Society for International Development (JASID) 

    Presentation date: 2014.11

    Event date:
    2014.11
     
     
  • The diversification of culture through the inclusion of other languages in the margin: A case of a Japanese transnational organisation in Indonesia

    Shimoda, Y

    International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences (IUAES) Inter-Congress 2014 with the Japanese Society of Cultural Anthropology (JASCA) 

    Presentation date: 2014.05

  • Are professional migrants elite?: The case of Japanese expatriate and host national employees in Indonesia

    Shimoda, Y

    Association of American Geographers Annual Meeting 

    Presentation date: 2012.02

  • Knowledge transfer and trust relationships between Japanese expatriate and host national employees in Indonesia

    Shimoda, Y

    the combined conference of the International Union of Anthropological and Ethnological Sciences (IUAES), the Australian Anthropological Society (AAS) and the Association of Social Anthropologists of Aotearoa/New Zealand (ASAANZ) 

    Presentation date: 2011.07

  • Local global workers: Understanding the experiences of host country nationals working in transnational corporations

    Shimoda, Y

    The 5th International Symposium of Jurnal Antropologi Indonesia 

    Presentation date: 2008.07

    Event date:
    2008.07
     
     

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Research Projects

  • Research on sustainability through the lenses of the business formation process of social entrepreneurship

    Project Year :

    2019.06
    -
    2022.03
     

  • Japanese style convenience store and its penetration into Asian countries

    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science  Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research

    Project Year :

    2017.06
    -
    2020.03
     

    Sato Hiroshi

     View Summary

    Japanese Style convenience store is a kind of mutant resulted by several business innovations experienced in Japan after it was imported from the United States in 1973. J-style convenience stores are now spreading through East and South-East Asian countries. Like "MacDonaldization" in fast food chain system, Convenience store prevailing uniformed, standardized business style through Asia. However, each country has its own economic and social context. Therefore, J-Style convenience store is changing its style in response to those economic and social contexts. Although its orientation for modernization of logistics and computerization are common, variety of "Asian Style convenience stores" are emerging.

  • Mobility and personal networks: International human mobility in international development support and its influences

    Project Year :

    2016.07
    -
    2019.03
     

  • The Socio-Cultural Influences and Sustainability of International Development Cooperation through Inclusive Business

    Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research

    Project Year :

    2015.07
    -
    2018.03
     

     View Summary

    The analysis of the collected data demonstrates several things, although they are provisional. For example, 1) new networks and trust relationships have been formed among producers by participating in business activities, 2) participation in business activities has been able to empower women, 3) the work-life balance of female producers has influenced participation in business activities and may also affect the sustainability of the business itself. I have been presented these provisional findings in various occasions, such as conferences within and outside Japan, academic study groups, in-house seminars from time to time, through which I have disseminated information and sought opinions from experts. I am currently working on papers, aiming to publish them in international journals

 

Syllabus

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Internal Special Research Projects

  • 社会起業家はどう誕生するか:起業と社会課題の接点を探る

    2018  

     View Summary

    This study aimed to obtain suggestions for the process of the formation of social entrepreneurship by investigating and analyzing the motivations and business activities of social entrepreneurs. With a particular focus on Japanese social entrepreneurs/ supporters of entrepreneurs who directly and indirectly worked in the area of international development, it looked at various cases in Japan, Indonesia, and Sri Lanka. This study revealed: entrepreneurs were motivated by having opportunities for directly observing social issues that their target societies faced; and goods and services that they provided were merely means for solving such issues. This research also made it possible to collect valuable data, which could lead to the development of future research. The findings of this study will be presented in academic conferences and/or published in academic journals after further analysis of the collected data.