サステイナビリティのマネジメント・政策学

Due to COVID-19, the schedule and contents will be changed. Those who wish to take this course, please contact Dr Tanaka ***** by April 13. Please clarify your name, affiliation, and academic background (e.g. engineering, internaitonal studies, public policy, etc. ). Also, please let me know if you are ready to use ZOOM. I will establish a mailing list and deliver required readings and homeworks by April 27. Lecture will start in May for the time being, however, there will be major modification. If COVID-19 get worse, this course might be cancelled. Below is the original plan before COVID-19; April 13 Intro: Orientation and detailed course planning 　　　 　　 1. Explanation of course outline 2. Self-introduction 3. Assignments for initial sessions April 20 Policy basics 1 : methods and key concepts 　　　　　　　 　 　　　　 RR: Smith, Kevin B. and Larimer, Christopher W. (2009) “Public Policy as a Concept and a Field (or Fields) of Study” in The Public Policy Primer, Westview Press, 1-26. April 27 Policy basics 2: Governance theory 　　　　　　　　　　　　　　 RR: Delmas, Magali A. and Young, Oran A. (2009) Governance for the Environment: New Perspective, Cambridge University Press. May 11 Policy basics 3: Governance theory continued 　　　　 RR: Goldsmith, Stephen and Eggers, William D. (2004) Governing by Network, Brookings Institution Press. May 18 Policy basics 4: Nudge and Transaction Cost 　　　　　　 May 25 Policy application 1: Conservation and Sustainable Tourism 　 　 Jun 1 Final Exam

At the initial session, the instructor will provide a general course orientation and engage the students in a discussion of their respective outcome expectations. There will be lectures, readings and class discussions to help students construct conceptual frameworks for systematic analysis of policies and policy-making/implementation relating to sustainable development. The students will hear lectures and read literatures on the basics of public policy, including its concepts and methodology, and concerning specific cases of policy development, such as nature conservation and resource management.

In this course, the students will be evaluated by; participation, weekly homework (writing a report and/or giving a short presentation related to required readings), and final exam. On the whole, this course will be run in an interactive manner expecting active participation by the students. Final exam might be changed to Final Report due to COVID-19.

Delmas, Magali A. and Young, Oran A. (2009) Governance for the Environment: New Perspective, Cambridge University Press. Goldsmith, Stephen and Eggers, William D. (2004) Governing by Network, Brookings Institution Press. Smith, Kevin B. and Larimer, Christopher W. (2009) The Public Policy Primer, Westview Press. etc.

Richard Thaler and Cass Sunstein (2008) Nudge, Penguin Books Ltd. Tanaka T. (2019) Governance for Protected Areas "Beyond the Boundary" - A conceptual framework for biodiversity conservation in the Anthropocene. In Lim M (Eds) Charting Environmental Law Futures in the Anthropocene, Springer. Lindblom, Richard C. (1959) “The Science of “Muddling Through””, Public Administration Review 19 (2), 79-88 etc.

Due to COVID-19, the schedule and contents will be changed. Those who wish to take this course, please contact Dr Tanaka ***** by April 13. Please clarify your name, affiliation, and academic background (e.g. engineering, internaitonal studies, public policy, etc. ). Also, please let me know if you are ready to use ZOOM. I will establish a mailing list and deliver required readings and homeworks by April 27. Lecture will start in May for the time being, however, there will be major modification. If COVID-19 get worse, this course might be cancelled. It is recommended to take "Negotiation and Consensus Building for Sustainability" by Prof Onuki which is offered after this course (from June 8) so that you can aquire two credits.