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X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://jposs.org
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for JPOSS
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TZID:America/New_York
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DTSTART:20200308T070000
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DTSTART:20201101T060000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201112T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201112T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T141910
CREATED:20200827T142206Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201105T165939Z
UID:248-1605211200-1605214800@jposs.org
SUMMARY:Ayumi Teraoka (Princeton)\, “Third Party Coercion and Gray Zone Conflicts: Assessing U.S. Foreign Policy over the East China Sea\, 2008-2014”
DESCRIPTION:U.S. EDT: November 12 (Thu)\, 8 – 9 pm \nJST: November 13 (Fri)\, 10 – 11 am \nNOTE: Registration required! Link. \nPaper can be found here. \nAbstract: The United States engaged in dual deterrence over the East China Sea dispute from 2008-2014\, dissuading both China and Japan from taking escalatory behavior. Contrary to what dual deterrence theory predicts\, however\, this U.S. approach failed to deescalate the situation. By process-tracing and examining the consequences of U.S. intervention or lack thereof\, this article finds that dual deterrence in the gray zone conflict requires the third-party to act decisively and issue early threats and assurances against revisionist actions. It aims to contribute to scholarly debates on both dual deterrence and gray zone conflicts and offer policy implications. \nPresenter: Ayumi Teraoka (Princeton). \nDiscussants: Tim Crawford (Boston College)\, Mike Mochizuki (George Washington University). \nChair: Phillip Y. Lipscy (University of Toronto).
URL:https://jposs.org/event/ayumi-teraoka-princeton-november-12/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201029T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201029T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T141910
CREATED:20200827T142018Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201014T194438Z
UID:246-1604001600-1604005200@jposs.org
SUMMARY:Deirdre Martin (UC Berkeley)\, "Quiet Acquisition: The Politics of Justification in Military Capability Trajectories"
DESCRIPTION:U.S. EDT: October 29 (Thu)\, 8 – 9 pm \nJST: October 30 (Fri)\, 9 – 10 am \nNOTE: Registration required! Link. \nPresenter: Deirdre Martin (UC Berkeley). \nChair: Charles Crabtree (Dartmouth College).
URL:https://jposs.org/event/deirdre-martin-uc-berkeley-october-29/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201015T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201015T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T141910
CREATED:20200827T141444Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20201001T132926Z
UID:244-1602792000-1602795600@jposs.org
SUMMARY:Diana Stanescu (Harvard)\, "Agents or Advisers? Bureaucratic Structure and the Politics of Trade Protectionism" (Practice Job Talk)
DESCRIPTION:U.S. EDT: October 15 (Thu)\, 8 – 9 pm \nJST: October 16 (Fri)\, 9 – 10 am \nNOTE: Registration required! Link. \nPresenter: Diana Stanescu (Harvard). \nChair: Christina Davis (Harvard).
URL:https://jposs.org/event/diana-stanescu-october-15/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20201001T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20201001T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T141910
CREATED:20200827T141036Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200923T135216Z
UID:241-1601582400-1601586000@jposs.org
SUMMARY:Fan Lu (Queen's University) & Gento Kato (Nazarbayev University)\, "Can University Education Cultivate Immigrant Integration? The Case of Local Enfranchisement for Foreign Residents in Japan"
DESCRIPTION:U.S. EDT: October 1 (Thu)\, 8 – 9 pm \nJST: October 2 (Fri)\, 9 – 10 am \nNOTE: Registration required! Link. \n  \nPaper can be found here. \nPresenters: Fan Lu (Queen’s University)\, Gento Kato (Nazarbayev University). \nAbstract: While there is lively debate on whether higher education cultivates support for admitting foreigners into North America and Europe\, there is little discussion on the extent to which this relationship generalizes beyond these continents. Furthermore\, willingness to admit foreigners is not the same as willingness to integrate them. In light of Japan’s growing reliance on foreign workers to solve its labor shortage problem and the public’s divided opinion on integrating foreigners\, we examine the relationship between university education and Japanese attitudes toward immigration. To do so\, we use matching techniques that incorporate individual attributes as well as residential zip codes to analyze public opinion surveys fielded between 2009 and 2014. Our findings suggest Japanese university education has limited effect on support for enfranchising permanent resident foreigners\, and if there is any\, the effect is more visible among females than males. Furthermore\, the effect is mediated through improved attitudes toward Koreans\, the dominant group of permanent resident foreigners rather than attitudes toward Chinese immigrants or more liberal political ideologies. \nDiscussants: Rieko Kage (University of Tokyo)\, Rocio Titiunik (Princeton). \nChair: Yusaku Horiuchi (Dartmouth).
URL:https://jposs.org/event/fan-lu-gento-kato-october-1/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200917T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200917T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T141910
CREATED:20200825T165332Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200903T183654Z
UID:238-1600372800-1600376400@jposs.org
SUMMARY:Panel: “How to Frame Japan-Related Research for Publications and the Job Market”
DESCRIPTION:U.S. EDT: 8 – 9 pm\, September 17 (Thursday) \nJST: 9 – 10 am\, September 18 (Friday) \nNOTE: Registration required! Link. \n  \nPanelists: Amy Catalinac (NYU)\, Charles Crabtree (Dartmouth)\, Christina Davis (Harvard)\, Yusaku Horiuchi (Dartmouth)\, Phillip Y. Lipscy (University of Toronto)\, Frances McCall Rosenbluth (Yale)\, Daniel M. Smith (Harvard). \nWe would like to collect questions in advance\, relating to research\, publications\, the job market\, and other topics. Please submit your question in the “Leave a Reply” box below.
URL:https://jposs.org/event/panel-how-to-frame-japan-related-research-for-publications-and-the-job-market/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200813T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200813T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T141910
CREATED:20200713T140541Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200808T003513Z
UID:205-1597348800-1597352400@jposs.org
SUMMARY:Trevor Incerti (Yale) & Hikaru Yamagishi (Yale)\, "Do Firms Benefit from the Revolving Door? Evidence from Japan"
DESCRIPTION:U.S. EDT: 8 – 9 pm\, August 13 (Thursday) \nJST: 9 – 10 am\, August 14 (Friday) \nNOTE: Registration required! LINK \n  \n[Paper\, Codebook and User Guide] \nPresenters: Trevor Incerti (Yale University)\, Hikaru Yamagishi (Yale University). \nAbstract: A growing literature finds high returns to firms connected to legislative office. Less attention has been paid to benefits from bureaucratic connections. Yet recent evidence shows that the groups actively contacting the legislature extensively contact bureaucrats as well. Private sector hiring of former civil servants—a process known as the revolving door—facilitates this practice. Leveraging a 2009 law requiring Japanese bureaucratic agencies to report all private sector hires of former civil servants\, we construct the first comprehensive dataset of revolving door hires. Using this dataset\, as well as data on Japanese government contracts\, we test for systematic benefits that accrue to firms who hire former bureaucrats. Specifically\, we hypothesize that bureaucratic rehiring will be associated with an increased likelihood of receipt of government contracts and investment. Finally\, we test for stock market boosts from hiring of high-ranking former officials using an event study approach. \nDiscussants: Hye Young You (NYU)\, Yuhua Wang (Harvard)\, Ulrike Schaede (UCSD). \nChair: Daniel Smith (Harvard).
URL:https://jposs.org/event/trevor-incerti-yale-hikaru-yamagishi-yale-do-firms-benefit-from-the-revolving-door-evidence-from-japan/
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/New_York:20200709T200000
DTEND;TZID=America/New_York:20200709T210000
DTSTAMP:20260403T141910
CREATED:20200623T154814Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20200703T153839Z
UID:146-1594324800-1594328400@jposs.org
SUMMARY:Nicholas Fraser (University of Toronto) & John W. Cheng (Tsuda University)\, “The New Consensus on Immigration?: Identifying the Racial Undertones of Immigrant Selection Outside the Western Context”
DESCRIPTION:U.S. EDT: July 9 (Thu)\, 8 – 9 pm \nJST: July 10 (Fri)\, 9 – 10 am \nNOTE: Registration required! LINK \n  \n[Paper] \nPresenter: Nicholas Fraser (University of Toronto). \nAbstract: To what extent do natives oppose admitting ethnically or culturally different immigrants? Several experimental studies show that natives in developed countries prefer high-skilled immigrants. This skills premium argument has been supported by studies that focus on the US as well as those that explore European and Asian countries. However\, this emerging consensus has been challenged by recent studies which demonstrate that natives in several western countries prefer to admit immigrants from developed white majority sending countries. This raises the question: is the implicit ethnocultural bias within the preference for high-skilled migrants a uniquely western phenomenon? We explore this question by test-ing a modified version of Hainmueller and Hopkins’ 2015 experiment using a sample from an ethnically homogenous country where immigration is far less politicized than it is in the US and west European countries\, Japan. Our study shows that Japanese conditionally apply skill requirements and suggests that the implicit ethnocultural bias that underlies the preference for high-skilled migrants is a broader trend and not unique to western countries. \nDiscussants: Yusaku Horiuchi (Dartmouth)\, Rieko Kage (University of Tokyo)\, Charles Crabtree (Dartmouth)\, Hilary Holbrow (Harvard). \nChair: Amy Catalinac (NYU).
URL:https://jposs.org/event/the-new-consensus-on-immigration-identifying-the-racial-undertones-of-immigrant-selection-outside-the-western-context-by-nicholas-fraser-university-of-toronto/
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