Dialogues with UTokyo’s Partner Institutions: Perspectives on Society After COVID-19 【Princeton – UTokyo Dialogue】Session 6 Economy - Tokyo College

Dialogues with UTokyo’s Partner Institutions: Perspectives on Society After COVID-19 【Princeton – UTokyo Dialogue】Session 6 Economy

When:
2021.12.06 @ 17:00
2021-12-06T17:00:00+09:00
2021-12-06T17:15:00+09:00
Dialogues with UTokyo’s Partner Institutions: Perspectives on Society After COVID-19 【Princeton - UTokyo Dialogue】Session 6 Economy

Finished
YouTube
Date(s) Monday, 6 December 2021, Available from 5:00pm
Venue

Tokyo College YouTube Channel 

Language English and Japanese simultaneous translation
Abstract

What impact has the coronavirus crisis had on society and on universities, and where should we go from here? Researchers from Princeton University and the University of Tokyo, two important partners, discuss these issues.

Program

Session 6 : Economy

Speakers

Markus BRUNNENMEIER(Professor of Economics, Princeton University)

HOSHI Takeo(Dean of the School of Economics, The University of Tokyo)

Moderators

James RAYMO(Professor of Sociology, Princeton University)

HANEDA Masashi(Director, Tokyo College, The University of Tokyo)

Organized by Tokyo College, The University of Tokyo | Co-organizer: Princeton University

Upcoming Events

The Salon ー Conversations with Prominent Professors at the University of Tokyo

イベント予定対話/Dialogue

Every Friday from December 1, 2023 (Available from 17:00 JST)

“The Salon” is a new dialogue series featuring distinguished scholars in the humanities at the University of Tokyo that aims to transcend disciplinary boundaries. It is hosted by Professor Naoko Shimazu of Tokyo College and Professor John Lie of UC Berkeley, who is currently staying at Tokyo College.

Previous Events

British Thinking Towards China (Lecture by Mr. Alastair MORGAN, Prof. Tim SUMMERS)

イベント予定講演会/Lecture

Tuesday, 5 December 2023, 15:30-17:00 JST

In 2015, British Prime Minister David Cameron spoke of a ‘Golden Era’ in UK-China relations. In 2022, Prime Minister Rishi Sunak officially declared this over and his government has portrayed China as posing an epoch-defining challenge to the international order. How have British views towards China – both inside and outside government and in the press – evolved and diverged during this turbulent period? How best should Britain engage with, or disengage from, China to sustain British interests and values?

“SECURITAINMENT”: Triangulations of Embodied AI, Entertainment, and Surveillance (Lecture by Prof. Jennifer ROBERTSON)

イベント予定講演会/Lecture

Monday, 27 November 2023, 15:00-16:30

CCTV cameras are installed almost everywhere in Tokyo and other Japanese cities, and private security systems, introduced in the 1980s, are now standard in most homes. Surveillance is also embedded in everyday life, work, and play and has become “a way of seeing” and influences “ways of being seen.” In this presentation Prof. Robertson explores how and why AI-enabled entertainment and surveillance technologies have become fused, and speculates on the consequences of their triangulation.

World Literature in Translation Book Launch The Bankruptcy

シンポジウム/Symposium

Thursday, 26 October 2023, 19:00-21:00 JST (London: 11:00-13:00; Sao Paulo: 7:00-9:00am; New York: 6:00-8:00am)

The new award-winning translation of The Bankruptcy by Júlia Lopes de Almeida makes this novel available to Anglophone readers for the very first time. To celebrate its publication, this symposium will gather the translators and editor of the novel together with scholars in translation and literary studies to discuss the state of world literature today and the role played by translation in Brazil, Japan and beyond.

Culture and Democracy in Contemporary Korea (Lecture by Prof. KIM Hang)

講演会/Lecture

Tuesday, 24 October 2023, 10:30-12:00 JST

The so-called 'K' culture originating from South Korea has gained popularity not only in Japan but also globally. This talk will focus on understanding this current situation in the context of political, economic, and societal changes in South Korea since the late 1990s. By doing so, it will provide an opportunity to shed light on the relationship between culture and democracy in contemporary South Korea, and offer some modest insights for contemplating the often turbulent Japan-Korea relations.

The International Tax Framework in a Fragmenting World (Lecture by Prof. Pascal SAINT-AMANS)

イベント予定講演会/Lecture

Friday, 20 October 2023, 16:00-17:30 JST

Over the past 15 years, a massive transformation of the international tax framework has occurred. Traditional instruments have been modified and completed by new rules aiming to better fight tax evasion and tax avoidance. These changes have also fostered tax cooperation between authorities. What will happen to this reform in a context of geopolitical fragmentation and crisis of global governance?


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