Updated on 2026/04/18

写真a

 
SATO, Shingo
 
Affiliation
Faculty of Social Sciences, School of Social Sciences
Job title
Associate Professor
Degree
Ph.D. (Sociology) ( 2025.02 Keio University )
Master (Sociology) ( 2019.03 Keio University )
Bachelor (Philosophy) ( 2016.03 Keio University )
Mail Address
メールアドレス
Profile

I am interested in media practice and journalism practice. In my doctoral programme, I have been focusing on the sociology of memory (collective memory theory) and discussing the process by which national memory is reproduced and the process by which counter-memories are constructed, with a particular focus on journalism practice. Recently, I have also been researching the people's media-based practice and practice using data. I am also actively conducting interview surveys and fieldwork.

 
① Re-examining media memory theory with a focus on journalism practice

 
I am conducting a theoretical review of media memory theory, which has traditionally been focused on the analysis of texts and technology, by relying on Nick Couldry's media practice theory. In particular, I have been focusing on the journalism practice of producing news, and have proposed a perspective that examines the problem of socially manifested memory by going back to the news production process. I am also working on research that connects sociological practice theory, represented by Pierre Bourdieu, to the contemporary media environment.

 
② Research into the process of reproduction of national memory of the Asia-Pacific War

 
Based on the theoretical perspective of ①, I am analysing the process of reproduction of the Asia-Pacific War Memory in Japanese society. Specifically, I am dealing with the memory of the Kamikaze attacks reproduced by the ‘August Journalism’ that defines the Japanese news media, and the memory of the Battle of Manila that is not constructed. In addition to analysing news texts, I have also visited places such as the Chiran Peace Museum and the Manila Battle Memorial Ceremony, and conducted life story interviews with journalists. In recent years, I have also turned my attention to Southeast Asian countries other than Manila.

 
③ Research on the preservation and combination of traces of memory based on practical archive theory


I am focusing on digital archives such as the NHK War Testimony Archives, and examining the kinds of memories that the practices of the people involved in archiving construct. In particular, I am re-examining digital archive theory from the perspective of the practices of piecing together the traces of memories preserved in archives, rather than from the perspective of those managing the archives. I am also examining the process of selecting specific items from among the countless traces archived.

 
④ A practical re-examination of social media


I am also working on research into the kind of practices that underpin the texts that appear on social media. In particular, I am focusing on the invisible practices of content moderators that are based on social media, and I am exploring the possibility of reconstructing social media theory from the perspective of those who are ‘exploited’ because they are located outside of the media space.

Research Experience

  • 2026.04
    -
    Now

    Waseda University   Faculty of Social Sciences   Associate Professor

  • 2023.04
    -
    2026.03

    Otsuma Women's University   School of Social Information Studies   Assistant Professor

  • 2021.01
    -
    Now

    ZENKIGEN Inc.   ZENKIGEN Lab   Researcher

  • 2026.04
    -
    2027.03

    Otsuma Women's University   School of Social Information Studies   part-time lecturer

  • 2019.04
    -
    2026.03

    Keio University   Correspondence Courses

  • 2022.04
    -
    2023.03

    Kyoritsu Women's University   Core Curriculum   Lecturer

  • 2022.04
    -
    2023.03

    Nihon University   College of Law Department of Journalism   Lecturer

  • 2022.04
    -
    2023.03

    Edogawa University   College of Media and Communication   Lecturer

  • 2021.09
    -
    2023.03

    Rissho University   Faculty of Law   Lecturer

  • 2019.04
    -
    2022.09

    Japan Society for the Promotion of Science   Research Fellowship for Young Scientists

  • 2017.09
    -
    2022.08

    The National Council to Promote Ethics of Mass Media   Researcher

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Education Background

  • 2019.04
    -
    2023.03

    Keio University   Graduate School of Human Relations   Doctoral Course of Sociology  

    Withdrawal from the Doctoral Program

  • 2016.04
    -
    2019.03

    Keio University   Graduate School of Human Relations   Master Course of Sociology  

  • 2012.04
    -
    2016.03

    Keio University   Faculty of Letters   Course of Ethics  

Committee Memberships

  • 2025.08
    -
    Now

    Japan Association for Media, Journalism and Communication Studies  Organizer ( Theoretical Research Subcommittee)

  • 2023.08
    -
    2025.07

    Japan Association for Media, Journalism and Communication Studies  Conference Planner Committee Member

Professional Memberships

  • 2023.12
    -
    Now

    Japan Society for Digital Archive

  • 2023.10
    -
    Now

    Society for Study of War and Warfare

  • 2023.03
    -
    Now

    The International Association for Media and History

  • 2021.05
    -
    Now

    International Association for Media and Communication Research

  • 2018.09
    -
    Now

    三田社会学会

  • 2018.04
    -
    Now

    THE JAPAN SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY

  • 2018.04
    -
    Now

    Japan Association for Media, Journalism and Communication Studies

  • 2018.06
    -
    2025.04

    THE KANTOH SOCIOLOGICAL SOCIETY

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Research Areas

  • Sociology   Journalism studies / Theory of informatics   mass communication theory / Sociology   Collective memory studies

Research Interests

  • Archive Theory

  • Media Practice Theory

  • Asia Pacific War

  • Journalism Studies

  • Sociology

Awards

  • Encouragement Award TELECOM Student Paper Award from TAF

    2023.03   The Telecommunications Advancement Foundation   An Analysis of the Interaction between Journalism and Social Authorities through Commemoration in the Construction Process of War Memory

    Winner: Shingo SATO

  • UniSA-Keio CCAMEU Jean Monnet Network Publication Award

    2021.12   Keio University & University of South Australia   Rethinking Journalistic War Testimony from the Perspective of Dialogical Constructionism: A Case Study of the NHK War Testimony Archives

    Winner: Shingo SATO

  • 奨励賞

    2023.03   東京理科大学総合研究院 スマートヘルスケアシステム研究部門   創造性課題の遂行プロセスにおける対話の分析

    Winner: 佐藤信吾

  • Undergraduate and Graduate Student's Best Paper Award

    2017.11   Japan Association of Corporate Executives & Chuokoron-Shinsha  

    Winner: Shingo SATO

  • IEEE TOWERS Event Best Awards

    2017.11   IEEE Towers  

    Winner: Shingo SATO

 

Papers

  • The Role of Archival Practices in Relaying War Memory

    Shingo SATO

    Japan Journal of Media, Journalism and Communication Studies   ( 107 ) 231 - 247  2025.07  [Refereed]  [Domestic journal]

    Authorship:Lead author

     View Summary

    This paper uses the NHK War Testimony Archives to analyze user
    practices in digital archives, particularly focusing on user engagement with
    the archive through “searching” for specific terms. These practices are unique
    to digital environments and play a significant role in relaying war memories.
    The emergence of digital archives has not only introduced management
    ideas and methods distinct from those in traditional archives but has also
    significantly altered user practices. Particularly, the development of the “search”
    function, which enables users to input specific terms within the archive and
    connect to related materials. This process generates “new stories” that go
    beyond the expectations set by traditional archival management frameworks.
    This paper presents the results of searches for two terms: “Tokkō ( 特
    攻 )” and “Taiwan ( 台 湾 ).” The results for “Tokkō” include testimonies from
    kamikaze pilots and those involved in the kamikaze attacks. In contrast, the
    results for “Taiwan” reveal multi-layered narratives and two distinct elements:
    kamikaze pilots stationed in Taiwan, and Taiwanese indigenous people.
    To investigate this multi-layered portrayal of “Taiwan,” this paper draws
    on Aleida Assmannʼs theory of Cultural Memory, which emphasizes focusing
    on
    “traces” buried within archives. Identification and connection of these traces
    facilitate the construction of new stories that challenge dominant memories.
    Finally, this paper applies the Cultural Memory theory to reveal the
    “traces” identified in the testimonies stored in the NHK War Testimony
    Archives. Both the kamikaze pilots and the Taiwanese indigenous people
    discuss their lives in Taiwan during the war. By comparing their accounts,
    we can identify points of intersection between their memories. Thus, digital
    archives enable new types of user practices for relaying and transmitting war
    memories.

  • Analyzing the Construction Process of Collective Memory from Journalism Theory

    Shingo SATO

    Doctoral dissertation    2025.02

    Authorship:Lead author

  • Contemporary Developments of Media Memory Theory

    Shingo SATO

    Keio Media and Communication Research   ( 72 ) 197 - 209  2022.03  [Domestic journal]

    Authorship:Lead author

  • An Analysis of the Interaction between Journalism and Social Authorities through Commemoration in the Construction Process of War Memory

    Shingo SATO

    Journal of Mass Communication Studies   ( 100 ) 181 - 199  2022.01  [Refereed]  [Domestic journal]

    Authorship:Lead author

     View Summary

    This paper clarifies the interaction between journalism and social authorities through commemoration to construct the war memory, focusing on the “memorial visit” conducted by Heisei Tennō and the social remembrance of the Battle of Manila. Heisei Tennō visited the Philippines in January 2016 as a final overseas destination in his lifelong journey to console the spirits of war victims.
    In conventional journalism theory, social authorities are perceived as powers enforcing the dominant memory frameworks through commemoration, while “forgotten” memories are invisible. Journalism stands on the same side as social authority and either reinforces these frameworks or opposes the authority’s stance and criticizes them.
    During the “memorial visit,” however, Heisei Tennō attempted to unearth the “forgotten” memory (the Battle of Manila), and his trip triggered a debate about Asian-Pacific war memory in Japanese society. Journalists also noticed the importance of this memory and reported it on a much larger extent than before. This situation shows that social authorities and journalism can interact with each other, and these interactions can excavate “forgotten” memories.
    In this paper, I analyze articles from the Asahi Shimbun, Yomiuri Shimbun, Nikkei Shimbun, and Manila Shimbun (local newspaper in Manila), and clarify the structure in which Japanese journalism became aware of the memory of the Battle of Manila through reports on the "memorial visit.” It becomes clear that the three Japanese newspapers had hardly reported on the Battle of Manila before the “memorial visit.” Moreover, the number of reports increased dramatically during the journey. In addition, I discuss the difficulty of the continuous recall of memories led by a one-time event (“memorial visit”) from the viewpoint of journalism routine theory (news value theory and August journalism in Japan).

    DOI

  • Rethinking Journalistic War Testimony from the Perspective of Dialogical Constructionism

    Shingo SATO

    Japanese Sociological Review   72 ( 3 ) 294 - 311  2021.12  [Refereed]  [Domestic journal]

    Authorship:Lead author

    DOI

  • A study of remembrance about journalistic activity : focusing on the coverage of the Recruit scandal

    Shingo SATO

    Keio Media and Communication Resarch   ( 71 ) 63 - 73  2021.03  [Domestic journal]

    Authorship:Lead author

    CiNii

  • A Journalistic Analysis of "Lieux de Memoire" : A Case Study of "Chiran Peace Museum"

    Shingo SATO

    Inquiries into Humans and Societies   ( 90 ) 31 - 45  2021  [Refereed]  [Domestic journal]

    Authorship:Lead author

    CiNii

  • A Journalism Study on the Process of Constructing Collective Memory

    Shingo SATO

    Media Communication   ( 70 ) 43 - 55  2020.03  [Domestic journal]

    Authorship:Lead author

    CiNii

  • A Media-Theoretical Study on the Memory of War

    Shingo SATO

    Master's Dissertation    2019.03

    Authorship:Lead author

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Books and Other Publications

  • ソーシャルメディア時代の「大衆社会」論

    津田正太郎, 烏谷昌幸, 山口仁, 山腰修三( Part: Contributor, 第一〇章 ジャーナリズム実践の集合的記憶)

    ミネルヴァ書房  2024.04 ISBN: 9784623097258

     View Summary

    1 想起されるジャーナリズム実践
    2 集合的記憶としてのウォーターゲート事件
    3 ウォーターゲート事件の集合的記憶を用いることへの批判
    4 日本のジャーナリズム論への応用可能性

Presentations

  • Rethinking Memories of the Asia-Pacific War

    Shingo SATO  [Invited]

    2026 JSP Lecture Series  (Ateneo de Manila University)  Ateneo Japanese Studies Program

    Presentation date: 2026.02

    Event date:
    2026.02
     
     

     View Summary

    How is the Philippines remembered within the collective memory of Japanese society in the Asia-Pacific War? This lecture will examine the nature of Japan’s national memory and its representations of Southeast Asia. A notable feature is the appearance of the Philippines in the introductory sections of particular texts discussing the “victim” of the Battle of Okinawa or the Atomic Bombings in Hiroshima and Nagasaki. However, the Philippines is typically represented in military terms, such as “fall” or “climatic battle”, meaning the “victim” of its civilians is seldom mentioned. Considering this issue, the lecture will explore the potential for a dialogue-based memory between Japan and the Philippines.

  • From an anniversary journalist to the co-partner of survivors

    Shingo SATO

    9th Annual Meeting of the Memory Studies Association  (Charles University)  Memory Studies Association

    Presentation date: 2025.07

    Event date:
    2025.07
     
     

     View Summary

    In journalism and memory studies, many scholars have focused on how anniversary journalism reproduces national memories and dominant stories. Some individual journalists, however, begin to cast doubt on dominant memories in the wake of anniversary activities and become co-partners in constructing alternative memories with survivors. This presentation will reveal the process by which journalists deepen their commitment to the construction of memories that have been invisibilized in society, while still being stipulated by the framework of anniversaries. I have been particularly interested in "August journalism" and the memory of the Asian-Pacific War. In Japan, many journalists produce news about the memory of war in August, which holds the national memorial day for the end of the war. While these practices are tied to news media organizations and many journalists do so without question, some journalists develop practices that transcend traditional frameworks. By focusing on national memory in Japan, I will specifically analyze the duality of constructing memory through journalistic practice (the organization-bound aspect and the individual proactive aspect). This study is based on life story interviews that I conducted with journalists. The interviews reveal why some journalists became deeply committed to the memory of the Asia-Pacific War. One of the reasons for journalists' commitment to the memory of the War is "August journalism. I point out that anniversary journalism not only reproduces dominant memories but also provides an opportunity for journalists to produce alternative memories. By combining the discourse analysis of news texts with this interview analysis, this study reveals how journalists become co-partners of war survivors and construct alternative memories through news. This analysis brings new perspectives to journalism and memory studies.

  • Constructing Asia-Pacific War Memory through Archival Act

    Shingo SATO

    East Asian Consortium of Japanese Studies 8th Conference  (Tam Kang University)  Center for Murakami Haruki Studies

    Presentation date: 2024.11

    Event date:
    2024.11
     
     
  • Imagining Patriotism through the Wills of the War Dead

    Shingo SATO

    The ASEN Conference 2024  (The University of Edinburgh)  The Association for the Study of Ethnicity and Nationalism (ASEN)

    Presentation date: 2024.04

    Event date:
    2024.04
     
     

     View Summary

    In this presentation, I will examine how the wills of the war dead provokes people’s imagination of the nation. Since the defeat in the Pacific War, Japanese people have not experienced a major war and are living in a “”Long Post-War”” period. This “”Long Post-War”” consciousness fosters a sense that the sacrifices of the Pacific War are the basis for the “”present peace,”” and this logic is deeply connected to national identity. This presentation will focus on the role of the media of wills through which many see kamikaze pilots as patriotic sacrifices. To begin with, the kamikaze pilots, who were bound to die when they went out, left many wills and letters to their families and loved ones. A special focus of this discussion is on the Chiran Peace Museum which exhibits a large number of these wills and is said to be a “”sacred place for Kamikaze”. Visitors to the museum are moved to tears by the love of family and patriotism (love of nation) of the Kamikaze pilots as they read their wills “”as they are””. This patriotic memory of ‘peace through sacrifice’ is also reinforced by storytellers and is constructed throughout this museum. Based on the results of my fieldwork and interviews, I will examine how this logic is conveyed to people and how it is reflected in media texts to become a national memory.

  • Journalists as Archived Self

    Shingo SATO

    IAMHIST Conference 2023  (Université du Québec à Montréal)  International Association for Media and History

    Presentation date: 2023.06

    Event date:
    2023.06
     
     

     View Summary

    This presentation discussed the shift in interest from archives whose purpose is to record and preserve official documents to archives that preserve and make public citizen testimonies. This is an important character of the "era of witness", when numerous testimonies are delivered to people through various media. Then I pointed out that the testimonies preserved in these archives reveal interaction processes to construct narratives between "narrators" and "listeners" (journalists). Future archival research should take into account the positionality of these "listeners”.

  • Critical Approaches on the Journalistic Interview: A Dialogical Constructivism Perspective

    (Online)  The Japan Sociological Society

    Presentation date: 2020.11

    Event date:
    2020.10
    -
    2020.11
  • Why is it important to understand "Sites of Memory" from the journalistic theory approach?

    SHINGO SATO

    The Japan Sociological Society  (Tokyo Woman's Christian University)  The Japan Sociological Society

    Presentation date: 2019.10

  • The Critical Consideration: Collective Memories in Digital Archives

    SHINGO SATO

    25th Japan Korea Symposium  (Hanyang University)  Japan Society for Studies in Journalism and Mass Communication & Korean Society for Journalism and Communication Studies

    Presentation date: 2019.08

  • History between Local and National

    Shingo SATO

    The Japan Society for Studies in Journalism and Mass Communication 

    Presentation date: 2018.06

  • The people who are the base on which platforms and AI are built.

    Shingo SATO

    3Questions Kanto  (Yokohama Business Park)  International Institute for Advanced Studies

    Presentation date: 2025.10

    Event date:
    2025.10
     
     
  • 創造性課題の遂行プロセスにおける対話の分析

    佐藤信吾, 水坂悠人, 岩本慧悟, 大場竣介, 橋本一生

    スマートヘルスケアシステム研究部門 研究成果報告会  (東京理科大学(野田キャンパス))  東京理科大学総合研究院

    Presentation date: 2023.03

    Event date:
    2023.03
     
     
  • A Qualitative Approach of Creative Ideation through Dialogue

    Hyper Interdisciplinary Conference 

    Presentation date: 2022.11

    Event date:
    2022.11
     
     
  • My Life Style as a Researcher

    Shingo SATO  [Invited]

    OFF LABEL Online Event  (Online)  UTCP

    Presentation date: 2022.01

    Event date:
    2022.01
     
     
  • The media in our daily lives

    Shingo SATO  [Invited]

    JAPANESE SKILL 1A(Keio University)  (Online) 

    Presentation date: 2021.07

    Event date:
    2021.07
     
     
  • Rethinking Journalistic Interviews and the Digital Archive: A Case Study of NHK War Testimony Archives

    SHINGO SATO

    Risk Society and the Media” Project Graduate Student Workshop “Risk, Community, System: Five Cases from Asia”  (Keio University Mita Campus)  Keio University Global Research Institute

    Presentation date: 2020.02

    Event date:
    2020.02
     
     
  • Collective Memory: Effaced but Persisting -Case Study: Koganecho Town-

    SHINGO SATO

    "Risk Society and the Media" Project Graduate Student Workshop  (Keio University Mita Campus)  Keio University Global Research Institute

    Presentation date: 2019.05

  • Making Media Memories of War: How Japanese journalists interpret the narrative of Kamikaze

    SHINGO SATO

    Risk Society and Media Project Prof. Nick Couldry Graduate Students Workshop  (Keio University Mita Campus)  Keio University Global Research Institute

    Presentation date: 2019.04

  • 意味を巡る闘争

    佐藤信吾

    第二回若手研究者報告会  (京都大学稲盛財団記念館)  新学術領域研究「グローバル関係学」

    Presentation date: 2018.12

  • マス・メディアにおける特攻表象の拡散

    佐藤信吾

    第12回若手研究交流会  (東京工業大学大岡山キャンパス)  日本計画行政学会・社会情報学会共催

    Presentation date: 2018.03

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Research Projects

  • A Study on the Mutuality of Social Media and Constitutive Outside

    The Telecommunications Advancement Foundation  TAF 40th Anniversary Project

    Project Year :

    2025.04
    -
    2028.03
     

    Shingo SATO

  • An Analysis of the Construction Process of Memory of the Asia-Pacific War Based on Media Experiences and Practices

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

    Project Year :

    2023.08
    -
    2026.03
     

    Shingo SATO

  • A Media Analysis of the Historical Construction of the Kamikaze Discourse

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

    Project Year :

    2019.04
    -
    2022.03
     

    Shingo SATO

     View Summary

    This study aims to clarify the theoretical and empirical aspects of media memory theory, a theory that has become famous in the field of media and journalism studies in recent years. Based on the collective memory theory, media memory theory is a theory that clarifies how memory is constructed in the media circumstances. As an empirical example, I analyze the process of constructing memories of war, focusing on the memories of kamikaze attacks.

  • Sociological Analysis of Interactions in the Contemporary Workplace

    ZENKIGEN Inc.  Academic Consultation

    Project Year :

    2023.06
    -
    2024.03
     

    Shingo SATO

  • Journalists as Archived Self

    KDDI Foundation  International Travel Grant Programs

    Project Year :

    2023.06
     
     
     

Misc

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Other

  • Advanced Social Researchers

    2019.06
    -
    Now

     View Summary

    Granting the Certificate to individuals who have sufficient professional social research skills and knowledge, to enhance the professional quality of social research and contribute to the dissemination of accurate understanding about social research among the public

  • The Five Books "古典の読書をより身近に、より豊かに"

    2021.02
    -
    2021.03

     View Summary

    ウォルター・リップマン『世論』を題材に、参加者と対話を行う有料オンライン古典読書会における講師業務。

    https://www.the-five-books.com/lecture/8

  • Hibakusha Lives and Collective Memory Communities in the 21st Century

    2018.09
     
     
 

Syllabus

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Teaching Experience

  • Introduction to Sociology

    Waseda University  

    2026.04
    -
    Now
     

  • Invitation to Field Studies

    Waseda University  

    2026.04
    -
    Now
     

  • Sociology of Media

    Waseda University  

    2026.04
    -
    Now
     

  • Sociology of Memory

    Waseda University  

    2026.04
    -
    Now
     

  • Sociology of Media

    Waseda University  

    2026.04
    -
    Now
     

  • Seminer

    Otsuma Women's University  

    2023.04
    -
    Now
     

  • Seminar

    Waseda University  

    2026.04
    -
     
     

  • Cultural History of Information

    Otsuma Women's University  

    2023.09
    -
    2026.03
     

  • Mass Media Theories

    Otsuma Women's University  

    2023.09
    -
    2026.03
     

  • Content Industry

    Otsuma Women's University  

    2023.09
    -
    2026.03
     

  • Research Practice (Basic Level)

    Otsuma Women's University  

    2023.04
    -
    2026.03
     

  • Media Studies (Basic Level)

    Otsuma Women's University  

    2023.04
    -
    2026.03
     

  • Sociology (Basic Level)

    Otsuma Women's University  

    2023.04
    -
    2026.03
     

  • Communication

    Keio University (Distance Learning Program)  

    2019.04
    -
    2026.03
     

  • Media Sociology

    Edogawa University  

    2022.04
    -
    2023.03
     

  • Issues of Modern Society

    Kyoritsu Women's University  

    2022.04
    -
    2023.03
     

  • Mass Communication Theory

    Nihon University  

    2022.04
    -
    2023.03
     

  • Media and Mass Communication

    Rissho University  

    2021.09
    -
    2023.03
     

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Social Activities

Academic Activities

  • Journalism in an Age of Media Distrust

    Academic research

    Shotaro Tsuda   Institute for Journalism, Media & Communication Studies

    2026.04
    -
    Now
  • Mediatization of Political Communication

    Academic research

    Shotaro Tsuda   Institute for Journalism, Media & Communication Studies

    2023.04
    -
    2026.03
  • Oral presentation 1

    Academic society, research group, etc.

    Japan Society for Digital Archive   Hitotsubashi Hall

    2026.01
     
     
  • Platform and AI: One Approach to Contemporary Media and Journalism Studies

    Academic society, research group, etc.

    Japan Association for Media, Journalism and Communication Studies   Online

    2025.11
     
     
  • Panel Session

    Academic society, research group, etc.

    Society for Sociology of Warfare   Waseda University

    2025.06
     
     
  • Panel Sessions 1・7

    Academic society, research group, etc.

    Japan Association for Media, Journalism and Communication Studies   Ritsumeikan University

    2025.06
     
     
  • Platform Capitalism

    Academic society, research group, etc.

    Japan Association for Media, Journalism and Communication Studies   Seikei University

    2024.06
    -
     
  • A Study Collective Action in Modern Mediated Communication

    Academic research

    Institute for Journalism, Media & Communication Studies  

    2022.04
    -
    2023.03
  • Japan Journal of Media, Journalism and Communication Studies

    Peer review

    Japan Association for Media, Journalism and Communication Studies  

    2023
     
     

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