74, 94, 98, Apr. 2018
31, 397, 400, Dec. 2016
9, 97, 114, Mar. 2016
71, 72, Aug. 2014
54, 55, Aug. 2014
48, 3, Oct. 2013
691, 1989, 1994, Sep. 2013
93, 96, Jul. 2013
27, 289, 292, Dec. 2012
27, 293, 296, Dec. 2012
107, 108, Jul. 2012
105, 106, Jul. 2012
63, 72, Mar. 2012
51, 62, Mar. 2012
5, 67, 72, Mar. 2012
14, 193, 202, Mar. 2012
26, 333, 336, Dec. 2011
26, 329, 332, Nov. 2011
46, 3, 901, 906, Oct. 2011
541, 542, Jul. 2011
543, 544, Jul. 2011
545, 546, Jul. 2011
539, 540, Jul. 2011
13, 70, 83, Mar. 2011
4, 109, 128, Mar. 2011
4, 153, 172, Mar. 2011
657, 2755, 2762, Nov. 2010
12, 65, 72, Mar. 2010
44, 3, 385, 390, Oct. 2009
1021, 1022, Jul. 2009
2, 77, 87, Mar. 2009
773, 774, Jul. 2008
71, 5, 737, 740, May 2008
615, 99, 104, May 2007
21H02223, 2021
18H01606, 2018
21H02223
18H01606, Research on the construction of small social system for succeeding to the rural community, focusing on the gradation of residential succession, This study focuses on the issue of how a small numbers of community members can pass on the village to the next generation. We defined "livelihood succession" as an activity in which various supporters try to pass on the community to the next generation. We clarified the following.;The factors of livelihood succession are effective in making tangible what is to be succeeded to. It is effective to have a third person present and to make trust visible in terms of the method. It is important to build relationships within and outside the community with a focus on the community itself. As a result, a society in which even a small number of people can continue to live in the community can be expected. These discussions were published in the book, "Creating a Region that Can Survive with a Small Number of Communities" (Gakugei Shuppansha, March 2023).
16H03334, The resilience of Tourist Destinations to Natural Disasters, The purpose of this research project is to development of the evaluation index of the natural disaster resilience of tourist destinations both theoretical and practical aspects. Furthermore, the role of tourism when coping with natural disaster is discussed. Three types of research were conducted: 1) Case study of domestic and international tourist destinations achieving reconstruction from the natural disaster, 2) Continued study of tourist destinations suffered natural disasters and damaged by rumors, 3) The analysis of the process to overcome the damage of natural disaster.;Through three types of research, the index of the evaluation is extracted related to cultural property, traditional arts, foods and distribution, cultural landscape, damaging rumors and so on, 3) Tourism plays an important role to remind disaster afflicted people of the significance of local nature and culture, promote reconstructing and creating the community in the affected area.
26289214, Forming the subject of inheriting a village from paying attention to the fluid habitation, We published a book as the result of the study, the title is "Making villages that were lived and inherited". The outline of the contents is as follows:;For the continuity of villages, it is necessary to draw the vision of villages to be inherited, changing villages qualitatively. It is necessary to keep people who inherits village strategically.;We considered that the quantity of activities in a village could not be reduced if the living people would interchange positively. Then, incidental possibility of appearing a person who live in would spread.
24760506, A study on the cooperation between the regional industry and the welfare support for the dwellers in restoration public housing., 8 years have passed since the mid Niigata prefectural earthquake in 2004 occurred. The construction of Restoration public housing in each community contributed to return hometown for the suffers including the elderly people had difficulty in reconstructing their home by themselves due to the financing. These days, however, the number of unoccupied rooms of restoration public housing is increasing. The background of this problem is caused by the graying of inhabitants and the insufficiency of medical and welfare facilities in this district. This study aims at contributing to the planning and managing restoration housing by the questionnaire and factual investigation to grasp how the inhabitants use their living environment and make their living in this district.
24611023, The Planning Theory of Urban-Rural Interaction in Natural Disaster Rehabilitation Process, The purpose of this study is to clarify the citizens’ supports for the damaged area by disaster and urban-rural interactions and to consider the strategic transition of citizens’ supports into urban-rural interactions. We researched the case studies at Yamakoshi district in Nagaoka, Kobuchihama district in Ishinamaki, Minamisanriku town and more. As a result, we got the three findings as follows. 1) The citizens’ supports had been transit into urban-rural interactions in almost all research area. 2) The transitions often occurred with organizations which managed the acceptance of citizens and the interaction programs. Then, 3) we consider that the key-points of the strategic transition are the platform where urban citizens and rural habitants meet and create interaction programs and the trial actions which are well planned on the basis of discussions on their own needs. The platforms and trial actions would create the sustainability of interactions and keep them.
JP21H02223, Re-finding Machizukuri research to achieve the transformative adaptation necessary for a sustainable global environment., This study clarified the potential and possible mechanisms by which community-level Machizukuri activities can contribute to “transformative adaptation,” which is considered essential for global sustainability. From deep interviews with Machizukuri practitioners (18 cases), “new values” of Machizukuri that bridge caring for the immediate environment and moving toward solving global issues were identified in each community development activity. For example, the values of community development activities such as “rooted in place,” “wisdom of the land (wisdom of the people handed down through the ages),” and “ways to tell stories and connect them to the future” were specifically linked to larger-scale values such as “social system,” “democracy,” and “civilization” through locale-specific circuits.