DAIMON, SHINYA |
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Faculty, Department/Institute
- Faculty of Sociology Department of Sociology Sociology Major
Academic status (qualification)
- Professor Apr. 1,2023
Undergraduate Degrees・University
- Aoyama Gakuin University Faculty of Literature1999 Graduated
Graduate Degrees・University
- Fukushima University Master's Degree Program 2002 Completed
- Hosei University Doctor's Degree Program 2008 Completed
Academic Degrees
- Ph.D Mar. 2008 Hosei University
Research Publications
PapersThe Formation of Charge-Response Relationship Derived From Sense of Injustice: A Conception of "Societies" As Normative ConceptUnrefereedMonographCo-authored chapterShinya DAIMON;Hosei University Presspp. 173-1962012/4/4～japanese4588602551
Translated bookSite Fights: Divisive Facilities and Civil Society in Japan and the WestUnrefereedMonographCo-authored chapterShinya DAIMON;Yoichi YUASA;Kaori LINDAMAN;Sekaishisoshapp. 161-231 (chapter 6. and conclusion)2012/3/8～978-4-7907-1561-0
PapersConsider The Renewable Energy Business for The Earthquake Disaster Reconstruction : Potentialities and Issues of Use of Money Held by LocalsUnrefereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorShinya DAIMON;Study on Politics and Economy(97): pp. 17-282011/12～The Institute of Politics and Economy
PapersWhat questions do sociological soundscape studies ask?UnrefereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorShinya DAIMON;The social;symbol and horizon;interests;value conflicts;Soundscape : journal of the Soundscape Association of Japan12(1): pp. 1-82010/11～Soundscape Association of Japanjapanese
International academic conferenceThe Limit of Technical Solutions in Institutions for Pollution Control: A Case Study of Institutions for Monitoring Vibrations Caused by Trains, in JapanUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorShinya DAIMON;2009/11～The Second International Symposium on Environmental Sociology in East Asiataiwanenglish
PapersResponding to neighborhood noise problems as responsibility practices: normative theoretical consideration of the "Meaning of complaints of suffering"In refereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorShinya DAIMON;The Association of Noise Victims;charge-response relationship ;responsibility as response;normative theory;Journal of Environmental Sociology14: pp. 155-1692008/11/15～The Japanese Association for Environmental SociologyjapaneseThe purpose of this article is to consider the meaning of complaints of suffering caused by neighborhood noise from the perspective of responsibility practice, and to explore appropriate institutionalized response to neighborhood noise problem. To these ends, documents and interview data from the Association of Noise Victims (ANV) were analyzed. Since 1970, ANV has been working to support each member's approach to the problem. Specifically, ANV has been prompting members to continue to bring charges and to call for responses against antagonists. These activities could be understood as efforts of construction of "charge-response relationships." In such practices, the primary characteristics of responsibility could be understood as charge and response processes and relationships, than understand characteristics of responsibility as liable for something or as care for someone. Therefore it could be considered that the meaning of complaints of suffering caused by neighborhood noise is a continuance of "charge-response relationship." Based on this consideration, I would like to conclude that (1) to approach a neighborhood noise problem, it is necessary to reconstruct an administration system from the viewpoint of guaranteeing a continuance of "charge-response relationship," and (2) the "charge-response relationship" perspective is important normative theoretical framework for environmental sociology.
PapersInstitutional Rigidity on the "Circle of Legitimation" : A Study on the Policy for Vibration Problems Caused by Bullet Trains in JapanIn refereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorShinya DAIMON;Japanese Sociological Review59(2): pp. 282-2982008/9/30～The Japanese Sociological Society
PapersThe Social Structure of Recognitions that Formulate the Minority Group : A Study about Noise Damage Caused by Loud Speakers in Public SpacesIn refereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorShinya DAIMON;noise problems;subjective environmental damage;Journal of Environmental Sociology9: pp. 92-1062003/10/31～The Japanese Association for Environmental SociologyjapaneseThe purpose of this paper is to examine noise problems caused by loudspeakers in public spaces (NCLS). This problem needs a different analytical approach from that of conventional noise control engineering since NCLS causes damage which affects each individual differently. Therefore, in this paper, NCLS is regarded as the conflict of subjective significations on loudspeakers sounds among people. We can identify two types of this conflict in detail : one is the conflict between negative significations by people who are annoyed by loudspeakers' sounds and positive significations by people who make sounds using loudspeakers. The other is the conflict between negative significations by people who are annoyed by such sounds and positive significations by people who accept such sounds. Based on this theoretical foundation, NCLS was analyzed as follows. First, the survey of the discourses about NCLS clarify that people who are annoyed by loudspeakers' sounds were recognized as the minority which is an "idiosyncrasy"; meanwhile acceptors of loudspeakers sounds were recognized as the majority which is a common sense. Secondly, the survey of consciousness on public announcements in residential districts and background music in shopping districts was analyzed. This data shows that people who are annoyed by such sounds are indeed in the minority, but the other people are not just acceptors. This group of people includes both positive acceptors of such sounds, and many people who are unaware of such sounds. That is, people who are unaware accepted such sounds in silence. This analysis led to the following conclusion. Making sounds with loudspeakers for many unspecified people showed many people are unaware of such sounds ; that is to say, it showed a "silent majority". This group generated a power that eliminated people who are annoyed as an "idiosyncrasy". Therefore, the use of loudspeakers in public spaces is an assault action.
Courses Taught
- Introductory Seminar I
- Introductory Seminar II
- General Sociology II
- Environmental Sociology I
- Environmental Sociology II
- Advanced Seminar I
- Advanced Seminar II
- Graduation Thesis Seminar I
- Graduation Thesis Seminar II
- Cross-Major Lecture
- Joint Seminar Ia
- Joint Seminar Ib
- Study of Environmental Sociology
- Joint Seminar II a
- Advanced Joint Seminar of Sociology A
- Advanced Joint Seminar of Sociology B
- Joint Seminar II b
- Personal Information
- Research Activities
- Research Activities
- Community Service
- Courses Taught