Books:
* Refugees: Caused and Accepted by the United States, Osaka: Kansai University Press, 2016 (in Japanese).
* American Nationalism and Citizenship in the Global Age, with Ryo Oshiba, Kyoto: Minerva, 2003 (in Japanese).
* “We the People” in the Global Age: A Re-examination of Nationalism and
Citizenship, with Ryo Oshiba and Edward Rhodes, Osaka: Japan Center for Area Studies,
2002.
* American Democracy Analyzed: Its Universality, Uniqueness, and Interweaving
Influences, with Ryo Oshiba, Kyoto: Minerva, 2000 (in Japanese).
Chapters in Books:
* "The SDGs in Our Campus Life," Kandai for SDGs Promotion Project, ed., How Academia Challanges the SDGs: Various Approaches to the SDGs, Kansai University Press, 2022, pp. 17-38 (in Japanese).
* "Reflection of Values between Domestic and Imperial Frameworks,"
The Study Group on "Empire" in the Globalizing Law and Politics,
Between War and Governance II, Kansai University Institute of Leagl Studies, 2022, pp. 137-163 (in Japanese).
*“The United States as an Imperial Democracy,”The Study Group on Impeiral
Practices, Between War and Governance, Kansai University Institute of Leagl Studies, 2020, pp.17-42 (in Japanese).
* “What is America-First Word?" in Kumiko Haba, ed. The 21st Century: International Society at the Turning Point, Kyoto: Horitsu Bunka-sha, 2019, pp. 33-45 (in Japanese).
* “American Populism in the 21st Century,”in Yusuke Murakami, ed., Political Dynamics of “Populism”: Deepening Social Cleavage and
Authoritarianization, Kokuai Shoin, 2018, pp. 133-169.
* “Polarizing America: Background and Chllenges,” in Yusuke Murakami and
Chika Obiya, eds., Beyond Fracturized Order: Pan-Pacific Paradigm, Kyoto: Kyoto University Press, 2017, pp. 139-171 (in Japanese).
* “American Foreign Policies in Search of New Order,” in Takuya Sasaki,
ed., Post-World War Two American Diplomatic History, 3rd. ed., Tokyo: Yuhikaku,
2017, 199-236 (in Japanese).
* “State Building Crossing the Internal and External Borders: View from
Mexican Americans,” Nobuo Kochu, Masataka Yasutake, and Taira Nishi, eds. “Others” in the Multiplicity (Vol.1), Osaka: Kansai University Center for Minority Studies, 2013, pp.
185-210 (in Japanese).
* “Toward Big Government,”“New Role of Government via Small Government,”
(with Toshiki Jinushi), in Toshiki Jinushi, Yuzo Murayama, and Kazusei
Kato, eds. Contemporary American Economy, Kyoto: Minerva, 2012, pp. 107-135; 136-174 (in Japanese).
* “American Ideology and Refugee Policy,” in Nobuo Kochu, ed. Differences and Collectivity: Viewpoint of “Minorities,” Osaka: Kansai University Press, 2011, pp. 437-460 (in Japanese).
* “The United States in Globalization,” Tadashi Karube, Shigeki Uno, and Yoshihiko Nakamoto, eds. Grasping Political Science, Tokyo: Yuhikaku, 2011, pp. 232-242 (in Japanese).
* “Interest Groups and Movements,” “Domestic and Foreign Policy Development:
1992-2010,” in Fumiaki Kubo, ed. American Politics, rev. Tokyo: Kobundo, 2011, pp. 159-182; 228-260 (in Japanese).
* “Deliberation in the Congress,” in Tetsuki Tamura, ed., Exploring Politics 5: Politics of Deliberation and Dialogue, Tokyo: Fukosha, 2010, pp. 139-169 (in Japanese).
* “Expansion of Presidential Prerogative and Democratic Society: The Case of FISA,” in Yoshio Higomoto, Toru Yamazumi, and Toru Onozawa, eds., The Frontier of American History II: Contemporary American Political Culture and the World, Kyoto: Showado 2010, pp. 188-209 (in Japanese).
* “American Foreign Policies in Search of New Order,” in Takuya Sasaki,
ed., Post- World War Two American Diplomatic History, Tokyo: Yuhikaku, 2009, 213-249 (in Japanese).
* “American Civil Society and War,” in Hideki Kan, ed., American Wars and World Order, Tokyo: Hosei University Press, 2008, pp. 217-246 (in Japanese).
* “Experiment of Multicultural Citizenship,” in Lim Bon et al., Vibrant Community: Searching for the Possibility of Minority, Kyoto: Koyo Shobo, 2009, pp. 45-85 (in Japanese).
* “Foreign Policy Agenda and Strategy of Democratic Left/Anti-war Group,”
in Fumiaki Kubo, ed. American Foreign Policy Thoughts—From Liberal to Conservative, Tokyo: JIIA, 2007, 49-74 (in Japanese).
* “Civil Society Organizations and Movement—From the Perspective of Gender,”
in Taeko Udagawa and Ayami Nakatani, eds., Reading Anthropology of Gender, Kyoto: Sekai Shiso-sha, 2007, 310-330 (in Japanese).
* “America in the World: Domestic Politics and Foreign Policy,” in Kazuto
Oshio and Nobuhiro Kishigami, eds., The United States and Canada, Kyoto:
Asakura Shoten, 2006, pp. 138-150(in Japanese).
* “Interest Groups and Movements,” and “Direction of Domestic Politics
and Foreign Policy, 1992-2005,” in Fumiaki Kubo, ed., American Politics, Tokyo: Kobundo, 2005, pp. 159-182, 228-252 (in Japanese).
* “Human Rights and Democracy, in Matsuda, Takeshi, ed., Contemporary American Foreign Policy, Kyoto: Minerva, 2005, pp. 201-213 (in Japanese).
* “Transforming Political Participation of Asian Americans,” Takeshi Igarashi, ed., International Relations of the Pacific World, Tokyo: Sairyusha, 2005, pp. 139-165 (in Japanese).
* “Toward Big Government,” “Toward Small Government,” with Toshiki Jinushi,
and “American Economy in the 21st Century,” with Yuzo Murayama and Toshiki
Jinushi, in Yuzo Murayama and Toshiki Jinushi, eds., American Economy, Kyoto: Minerva, 2004, pp. 41-68, 69-97, 309-314 (in Japanese).
* “Human Rights and Regime Change: American Policy toward North Korea,”
in Yoichi Hirama and Yoneyuki Sugita, eds., North East Asian Foreign Relations surrounding North Korea and Japan, Tokyo: Akashi Shoten, 2003, pp. 112-135 (in Japanese).
* “American Foreign Policy in Search of New Values: The Clinton Administration,” in Takuya Sasaki, ed. A History of American Foreign Relations since World War II, Tokyo: Yuhikaku, 2002, pp. 221-256 (in Japanese).
* “Toward a Solid Civic Triangle: Emerging Relationships between Citizens,
Civil Society, and Local Governance,” in Takeshi Matsuda, ed. The Age of Creolization in the Pacific: In Search of Emerging Cultures and
Shared Values in the Japan-American Borderlands, Hiroshima: Keisuisha, 2001, pp. 257-299.
* “Ethnic Groups and Political Parties: Republican Party and Hispanics,”
in Takeshi Igarashi, ed. The United States as a Multi-Ethnic Society, Tokyo: University of Tokyo Press, 2000, pp. 139-161 (in Japanese).
*“Gender Gap and Female Congressional Members,” in Fumiaki Kubo, Atsushi Kusano, and Hideyuki Osawa eds. Transformation of Contemporary American Politics, Tokyo: Keiso Shobo, 1999, pp. 299-329 (in Japanese).
* “American East Asian Strategies and Japan,” in Atsushi Kusano and Tetsuya
Umemoto eds. Analyses of Contemporary Japanese Foreign Policies, Tokyo: University of Tokyo Press, 1995, pp. 89-110 (in Japanese).
* “American Foreign Intervention and Democracy,” in Seizaburo Sato, ed.
U.S. Foreign and Defense Policies After the Cold War, Tokyo: Japan Institute for International Affairs, 1994, 77-99 (in Japanese).
* “Republican President and Democratic Congress,” in Kazumi Fujimoto, ed. New Directions of American Politics: The Reagan Era, Tokyo: Keiso Shobo, 1990, pp. 93-118 (in Japanese).
* “Political Meanings of Democratic Dominance in Congress,” in Nagayo Homma,
Shunsuke Kamei, and Kensaburo Shinkawa eds. Restructuring American Images: Contemporary History of Politics and Culture, Tokyo: University of Tokyo Press, 1990, pp. 35-49 (in Japanese).
Articles:
* "Human Rights in Biden's Diplomacy," International Affairs, No. 704 (2021): 5-13 (in Japanese).
* "The U.S. Responses to Refugees," Refugee Studies Journal, No. 10 (2021): 31-45 (in Japanese).
* "Politics over the Border: The United States after Trump" The Law Reveiw of Kansai University, No. 6 (2021): 113-145 (in Japanese).
*“Federalism and Democracy: Challenges for the United States,”The Law Review of Kansai University, No. 2-3 (2020): 45-69 (in Japanese).
*“Fighting for the Rights of Immigrants: Triangular Approach by Civil Society,”Kansai University Review of Law and Politics, No. 40 (2019): 37-55.
* "Executive Actions in the Balance of Power: Their Historical and
Political Meanings,” Kansai Review of Law and Politics, No. 39 (2018): 41-60.
*“U.S. Immigration Reform in a Historical Perspecitve,” Kansai University Review of Law and Politics, No. 38 (2017): 1-17.
*“Bipartisan Challenges: Politics vs. Policies,”Kansai University Review of Law and Politics, No. 37 (2016): 29-48.
*“Transformation of American Refugee Policices,”The Law Review of Kansai University 65(3) (2015): 73-111 (in Japanese).
* “Debating Immigration in Polarized America: The DREAM Act, DACA, and Undocumented Immigrants,” Kansai University Review of Law and Politics, No. 36 (2015): 1-21.
* “The US Domestic Front: Politics over Displaced Iraqis,”The Japanese Journal of American Studies, No. 25 (2014): 111-134.
* “Refugees of the War on Terror: Struggles for Integration,” Kansai University
Review of Law and Politics, No. 35 (2014): 1-21.
* “Dream or Nightmare: Controversy over American Immigration Policies,”
Kansai University
Review of Law and Politics, No. 34 (2013): 17-30.
* “Political Rights of Non-Nationals in a Globalizing World: The Case
of Multi-Ethnic Japan,” Kansai University Review of Law and Politics, No. 33 (2012): 25-44.
* "American Ideals and Refugee Policies," Kanai University Center for Minority Studies Interim Report (Vol.2), Osaka: Kansai University, 2011, pp. 53-75.
* “Multiplication of the Meaning of Gender in American Political Process,”
Gender
and Political Process (The Annuals of the Japanese Political Science Association, 2010-II), pp. 11-29.
* “In Search of American Civic Image: From Civic Culture to Multicultural Citizenship,” The Law Review of Kansai University 59 (3/4) (2009): 317-347.
* “Presidency and War Powers,” The American Review, No. 43 (2009):
59-75. * “Policy Formation in the Time of
Polarization: The House Majority in the 110th Congress,” Kansai University Review of Law and Politics, No. 30 (2009): 1-23.
* “Gendered Politics over the ‘Comfort Women’ Resolution,” Kansai University
Review of Law and Politics, No. 29 (2008): 9-28.
“Experimenting Multicultural Citizenship:
The Case of Twin Cities,” The Law Review
of Kansai University 57 (5) (2008): 1-46 (in Japanese).
* “American Civil Society and War,” in Hideki Kan, ed., Grant Report:
Comprehensive Studies on American Wars and the Formation of the World Order, Seinan Jogakuin University, 2007, pp. 260-280 (in Japanese).
* “The Role of Congress in the Deliberative Democracy,” The Law Review of Kansai
University 56 (5/6) (2007): 315-339 (in Japanese).
* “Boomerang Effects of Norm Setting: Binding Power of the New Norms,”
International
Relations, No. 147 (2007): 62-77 (in Japanese).
* “Democracy and the War on the ‘Terror’: The Political Meaning of the Extension of the USA PATRIOT Act,” The Law Review of Kansai University 56 (2/3) (2006): 145-174 (in Japanese).
*“Re-Gendering Citizenship in the Post 9-11 America,” The Japanese Journal of
American Studies, No. 17 (2006): 165-181.
* “Experimenting Multicultural Citizenship: A Case of the Minneapolis-St.
Paul Area,” Kansai
University Review of Law and Politics, No. 27 (2006): 25-41.
*“The Elections of 2004 and American Parties,” The Law Review of Kansai
University 55 (4/5) (2006): 45-78 (in Japanese).
* “Hiroshima as Symbol, Hiroshima as Reality: Challenges for Integration
in the Post-War City of Peace,” Kansai University Review of Law and Politics, No. 26 (2005): 1-14.
* “American Democracy and Civil Liberty,” The Law Review of Kansai University 54 (3) (2004): 59-85 (in Japanese).
* “Incorporating Gender Equality at the Local Level of Politics: A Preliminary
Survey,” Kansai University Review of Law and Politics, No. 25 (2004): 1-16.
* “Meaning of American Democratic Assistance toward Polish Civil Society,”
The
Law Review of Kansai University 53 (4/5) (2004): 91-114 (in Japanese).
* “Changing Concept of “Area” among Americans: Its Self-Image as the Other,” Proceedings, Sapporo: Hokkaido University, 2003, pp. 264-292.
* “Boundaries of Democracy: Citizenship, Civil Society, and Formal Political
Process,” in Chieko Kitagawa Otsuru and Edward Rhodes, eds., Nationalism and
Citizenship I, Osaka: Japan Center for Area Studies, 2000, pp. 23-34.
* “The Role of QUA NGO in American Democratic Assistance,” International
Relations, No. 119 (1998): 127-141 (in Japanese).
* “Democratic Assistance by American Party Institutes,” JCAS Review 1-2 (1998): 109-143
(in Japanese). *“The Republican Party in Today’s American
Politics,” International Affairs, No. 455 (1998): 48-62 (in Japanese).
*“Conceptual Dispute over Political Equality.” The Japanese Journal of
American Studies 7 (1996): 103-128. *“Foreign Aid and American National
Interests,” Memoirs of Osaka Kyoiku
University, Ser. I, 44-2 (1996): 69-78.
*“American Foreign Policy of Peacemaking,” Memoirs of Osaka Kyoiku University,
Ser. I, 43-2 (1995): 63-77. *“American Covert Operations and
Democratization of Angola,” International
Relations, No. 107 (1994): 131-144 (in Japanese).
*“Congressional Oversight of Covert Actions and American Democracy,” Memoirs
of Osaka Kyoiku University, Ser. I, 42-2 (1994): 111-127.
*“‛Right to Choose’and American Politics in the 1990s,” The Bulletin of the
English Society, No. 38 (1993): 125-136 (in Japanese).
*“Wither the War Powers Act,” The Bulletin of the English Society, No. 37 (1992): 97-117.
*“Bipartisanship under the Eisenhower Administration,” Memoirs of Osaka Kyoiku
University, Ser. I, 40-2 (1992): 81-96.
* “Jackson-Vanik After 15 Years,” Memoirs of Osaka Kyoiku University, Ser.
I, 39-2 (1991): 89-104.*“Exclusiveness of Single Issue Politics,”
The American Review 25 (1991): 143-159 (in Japanese).
*“Parties’ Roles under a Divided Government,” Memoir of Osaka Kyoiku
University, Ser. 1, 38-1 (1989): 9-21.
*“Nuclear Policy and U.S. Congress,” International Relations, No. 90 (1989): 139-151 (in Japanese).
*“House Reforms of the 1970s and Congressional Leadership,” The Bulletin
of the English Society, No. 37 (1992): 3-13 (in Japanese).
* “Controversy over U.S. Covert Operations,” Memoir of Osaka Kyoiku
University, Ser. 1, 37-1 (1988): 1-14.
* “Function of Foreign Policy Making by U.S. Congress,” Contemporary Security, No. 46 (1986): 54-66 (in Japanese).
* “American Citizens’Movement and Nuclear Arms Negation Policy,” International
Relations, No. 80 (1985): 127-141 (in Japanese).
* “Civic Participation to Nuclear Arms Policy,”American History, No. 7(1984): 28-37 (in Japanese).
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