The 8th Youth Culture Symposium “Young people’s identity and social participation from an
international comparison”
Date and time: March 13, 2024 (Wed), 4 pm – 6:45 pm
Venue: Goethe-Institut Villa Kamogawa+Online (Zoom live broadcast)
The 8th Youth Culture Symposium “Young people’s identity and social participation from an international comparison”
<Date and Time>
March 13, 2024 (Wed), 4 pm – 6:45 pm
<Venue>
Goethe-Institut Villa Kamogawa
Online (Zoom live broadcast)
<Audience capacity>
on site 30 people / online 500 people
<Entrance fee>
none
<Language>
Japanese/English(simultaneous interpretation)
<Details>
https://yamaoka-memorial.or.jp/en/event/2024/0313-01.html
Event Registration Form: https://yamaoka-memorial.or.jp/en/event/entry/
<Outline of the Symposium>
Topic
“Young people’s identity and social participation from an international comparison”
Program
Part 1 and Part 2: Research Reports
- Utagawa Koichi
Associate Professor, Graduate School of Nursing Science, St. Luke’s International University
Research theme: “Japanese-German comparison of young people’s perceptions of “Hobby”” - Ouyang Shanshan
PhD student in the Integrated Doctoral Course (5th year) at the Graduate School of Core Ethics and Frontier Sciences of Ritsumeikan University
Research theme: “How young “disabled queer/LGBT people with disabilities” participate in social movements ―― A comparison of LGBT movements in Japan and Germany” - Malte Schönefeld
University of Wuppertal, Germany, Institute for Public Safety and Emergency Management, Research Associate & PhD student
Research theme: “Voluntary engagement of teenagers and young adults in disaster management ―― a comparative analysis between Japan and Germany” - Anna Schrade
Former Associate Professor at Kwansei Gakuin University
Research theme: ” VEGAN ―― WE CAN! Vegan lifestyle choices among young Germans and Japanese” - Yamaguchi Yoko
Research Fellow of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science (PD), Part-time lecturer at Waseda University and Seijo University
Research theme: Risograph culture in Japan and Germany today