SAKAMOTO, Haruya |
|---|
Faculty, Department/Institute
- Faculty of Law Department of Law and Politics
Academic status (qualification)
- Professor Apr. 1,2015
Undergraduate Degrees・University
- Osaka University Faculty of Laws2000 Graduated
Graduate Degrees・University
- Osaka University Doctor's Degree Program 2005 ABD- Coursework completed
Academic Degrees
- Ph.D. Mar. 2008 Osaka University
Homepage Address, E-mail Address
- Homepage Address：http://www2.itc.kansai-u.ac.jp/~haruya/
- Homepage Address2：sakamotoharuyaアッとまあくgmail.com
Research fields
| Research fields | keyword |
|---|---|
| Politics | Civil Society in Japan, Social Capital, Nonprofit Organizations;Charitable giving |
Research topics
| research topic | Social Capital and Civil Society in Japan |
|---|---|
| Study theme state | Individual Research |
| research duration | 2000 ～ 2015 |
| Research Programs | |
| keyword | Social Capital,Civil Society,Local Governance,Nonprofit Organizations, |
| Research field | |
| Research Topics Overview |
| research topic | |
|---|---|
| Study theme state | Joint research within Japan |
| research duration | 2009 ～ 2011 |
| Research Programs | |
| keyword | , |
| Research field | |
| Research Topics Overview |
| research topic | |
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| Study theme state | |
| research duration | 2011 ～ 2013 |
| Research Programs | |
| keyword | |
| Research field | |
| Research Topics Overview |
| research topic | |
|---|---|
| Study theme state | |
| research duration | 2014 ～ 2018 |
| Research Programs | Joint Research |
| keyword | |
| Research field | |
| Research Topics Overview |
| research topic | |
|---|---|
| Study theme state | |
| research duration | 2014 ～ 2018 |
| Research Programs | Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research |
| keyword | |
| Research field | |
| Research Topics Overview |
| research topic | |
|---|---|
| Study theme state | Joint research within Japan |
| research duration | 2015 ～ 2020 |
| Research Programs | |
| keyword | |
| Research field | |
| Research Topics Overview |
| research topic | |
|---|---|
| Study theme state | Joint research within Japan |
| research duration | 2017 ～ 2021 |
| Research Programs | Joint Research |
| keyword | |
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| Research Topics Overview |
Research Career
- Lecturer of Policy Science, University of the Ryukyus 2005/9/1～2007年/9/30
- Associate Professor of Policy Science, University of the Ryukyus 2007/10/1～2008年/3/31
- 2014/9～2016年/3
- Visiting Scholar at Terasaki Center for Japanese Studies, UCLA 2013/9～2014年/9
- 2017/9～2018年/3
Awards
- Mar. 20,2011
- Jun. 18,2011
- Jun. 9,2018
- Jun. 2,2019
- Jul. 2021
Academic Associations
| 所属学会・団体名 | 役職名 (役職在任期間) |
|---|---|
| Japanese Political Science Association | |
| 202000(2021/) |
Joint Projects/Commissioned Projects
2005 - 2010 Domestic Joint Research
2009 - 2011 Domestic Joint Research
2008 - 2010 Joint Research on campus
2010 - 2015 Domestic Joint Research
2010 Other
2014 - 2018 Domestic Joint Research
2015 - 2019 Joint Research on campus
2017 - 2019 Domestic Joint Research
2018 - 2022 Domestic Joint Research
2019 - 2023
2014 - 2018 Domestic Joint Research
2022 - 2027
2022 - 2024
2022 - 2023
Research Publications
Edited bookMonographEditorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2023/12/4～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2023/12/4～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2023/12/4～
ReportAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2023/6/15～
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2023/6/11～
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2023/6/10～
lecture notesOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2023/3/15～
Research NotesUnrefereedIn-house publicationCo-authoredKOJIMA, Arata;SAKAMOTO, Haruya;ONIMOTO, Eitaro2023/3/1～
Keynote addressSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2023/2/18～
Panel DiscussionSAKAMOTO,Haruya2023/2/18～
ReportOtherCo-authoredTsutomu HASHIMOTO;Yusuke KANAZAWA;Haruya SAKAMOTO;Toru YOSHIDA2023/2～
Research reportSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2022/10～
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2022/9/10～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2022/9～
Magazine articleSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2022/6/20～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2022/5/14～
Magazine articleOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2022/4～
Magazine articleOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2022/4～
PapersPatriotism and Civic Engagement in Japan: Does Increased Patriotism Lead to More Active Japanese Citizens?UnrefereedIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2022/3/22～
ProceedingsPatriotism and Civic ParticipationIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2022/3/22～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2022/1/27～
Research reportSocial Desirability Bias in the Preferences about the Youth Suffrage among Japanese Young VotersCo-authoredMasahiro Zenkyo;Akira Inoue;Haruya Sakamoto;Masaki Hata2022/1/9～Winter MeetingOnline
PapersMaking the Veil of Ignorance Work: Evidence from Survey ExperimentsIn refereedMonographInternational coauthorshipAkira Inoue;Masahiro Zenkyo;Haruya SakamotoOxford Studies in Experimental PhilosophyVol.4: 53-802021/12～The paper provides empirical feedback on impartial reasoning to justice derived from data obtained using online survey experiments. Specifically, our study focused on whether and how different conceptions of the veil of ignorance and John Rawls’s method of reflective equilibrium affect people’s impartial reasoning to justice. Our findings revealed that ordinary people tend to support the difference principle, but their endorsement echoes neither John Harsanyi’s nor Rawls’s reasoning. The results illuminate that findings in human psychology, such as the principles of loss aversion and “perceived luckiness,” cannot be disregarded for denoting relevant impartial reasoning to justice.
BookGiving Japan 2021MonographCo-authored chapter2021/11/30～
Magazine articleSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2021/11/20～
Survey report;2021/11～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2021/10/6～
Research reportSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2021/8/23～
PapersDoes Neoliberalism Strengthen Civil Society? Individual-level Analysis of Personal Responsibility and Civic ParticipationUnrefereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2021/7/30～In the existing literature, a common view is that the advancement of neoliberalism leads to the strengthening of civil society. However, if we view neoliberalism not as a policy package but as an ideology, can we really say that it strengthens civil society? This study quantitatively analyzes the relationship between the sense of personal responsibility and civic participation. We used an original index to measure the two different types of personal responsibility. The results reveal that each has a negative relationship with civic participation. The stronger the sense of personal responsibility, the more people tend to avoid civic participation. The findings mean that the advancement of neoliberalism as an ideology is more likely to weaken civil society than strengthen it, which is the opposite of the common view.
Academic presentationCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya;TOMINAGA, Kyoko;KANAZAWA, Yusuke2021/6/20～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2021/4/23～
Research reportSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2021/1/8～
PapersWhy Do People Avoid Participating in Nonprofits?: Evidence from a Conjoint Experiment in JapanIn refereedAcademic JournalCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya;HATA, Masaki;KAJIWARA, AkiraThe Annuals of Japanese Political Science Association 2020-Ⅱ2020/12/15～Since the end of the 1990s, Japan has seen the emergence of numerous non-profit organizations (NPOs) with corporate status. At the organizational level, NPOs have evidently become more active. Nevertheless, Japanese people are still reluctant to participate in them.
Why are people avoiding participation in NPOs? What are the factors causing this reluctance? How can we increase participation in NPOs?
To explore these questions, this paper attempts to clarify the determinants of participation in NPOs using data from an online survey conducted by the authors, based on a conjoint experiment.
The results of the analysis show that protests against the government, such as demonstrations, collecting large donations, LDP-leaning, and Constitutional Democratic Party-leaning organizations significantly affect the avoidance of participation. These findings suggest that the political activism of NPOs and their money-oriented attitudes have led to a reluctance to participate in them.
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2020/9/26～
Edited bookMonographCo-editorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;ISHIBASHI, Shoichiro2020/9/15～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2020/9/15～
Magazine articleOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2020/9/10～
Research reportSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2020/9/5～
PapersReplicability and External Validty of a Survey Experiment for Charitable Giving: A Replication Study through an Online-based Field Experiment in JapanIn refereedIn-house publicationCo-authoredZENKYO, Masahiro;SAKAMOTO, Haruya2020/6/30～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2020/3/31～
MiscIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya2020/3/31～
PapersWho Promotes Public Policies for Nonprofits?: Evidence from
Micro Data of the Diet Members of JapanIn refereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,HaruyaThe Nonprofit Review2019/12～https://doi.org/10.11433/janpora.NPR-D-18-00021Who promotes public policies for nonprofits? Why is he or she willing to take such an action? Despite there being numerous studies of nonprofits and civil society, previous studies have not focused on these questions. This paper examines the characteristics of legislators committed to nonprofit policies using micro data of the Diet members of Japan, including data on
membership to the parliamentary caucus for nonprofit organizations (“NPO giren” in Japanese) and explains the motivations of their behavior based on the rational choice theory. Findings from the multivariate analysis are as follows: First, the legislator’s vote share of the previous election influences the probability of belonging to the parliamentary caucus for nonprofit
organizations positively. That means that a legislator who has strong motives for “votes” does not commit to nonprofit policies, and vice versa. Second, the number of times of winning an election predicts the probability of membership to the caucus. This implies that a senior legislator who has strong motives for “posts” is willing to commit to nonprofit policies for the
purpose of claiming credit. Third, a legislator who belongs to a liberal party, such as the Democratic Party of Japan (DPJ), tends to be a member of the caucus. This implies that partisanship explains legislators’ commitment to nonprofit policies.
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2019/10/10～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2019/9/14～
Magazine articleOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2019/9/12～
Research reportSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2019/7/20～
Academic presentationCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya;HATA, Masaki;KAJIWARA, Akira2019/6/2～
Academic presentationCo-authoredKOJIMA, Arata;SAKAMOTO,Haruya;ONIMOTO, Eitaro2019/6/2～
PapersUnrefereedIn-house publicationCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya;HATA, Masaki;KAJIWARA, Akira2019/6～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2019/5/30～
LectureUnrefereedSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2019/3/26～
Edited bookMonographCo-editorUSHIRO, Fusao and SAKAMOTO, Haruya, eds.2019/3/15～
PapersUnrefereedMonographCo-authoredUSHIRO, Fusao and SAKAMOTO,Haruya2019/3/15～
PapersUnrefereedMonographCo-authoredUSHIRO, Fusao and SAKAMOTO,Haruya2019/3/15～
PapersUnrefereedMonographCo-authoredUSHIRO, Fusao and SAKAMOTO,Haruya2019/3/15～
PapersUnrefereedMonographCo-authoredUSHIRO, Fusao and SAKAMOTO,Haruya2019/3/15～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2019/3/15～
ReportOtherCo-authored chapterHogyoken Syadanhoujin NPOhoujin jittaichosa2019/3～
Magazine articleOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2018/12/15～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2018/12/1～
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2018/6/10～
PapersIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2018/3/31～
PapersUnrefereedIn-house publicationCo-authoredRyota Natori;Shoichiro Ishibashi;Haruya Sakamoto2018/3/31～
Research reportSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2018/3/18～
Magazine articleOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2018/3/12～
Keynote addressSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2018/2/24～
PapersIn refereedAcademic JournalCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya2017/11/30～
PapersUnrefereedMonographCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya2017/11/24～
Book reviewAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2017/10/15～
PapersUnrefereedOtherCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya2017/10～
Magazine articleOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2017/9/15～
Magazine articleOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2017/9～
Academic presentationMaking the Veil of Ignorance Work: Evidence from Survey ExperimentsCo-authorAkira Inoue, Masahiro Zenkyo, and Haruya Sakamoto2017/9～Japanese Political Science Association
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2017/7～
PapersNew Perspectives on the Relationship between Public Funding and Advocacy: The Influence of the Level of Governments’ Independence from Civil Society and the Nonlinear Impact on AdvocacyIn refereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruyaadvocacy;lobbying;partnershipThe Nonprofit Review17(1):23-372017/6～This paper examines the relationship between public funding and advocacy by civil society organizations. Previous studies discussed the consequences of dependence on public funding and its impact on advocacy. Based on the resource dependence theory, some studies argue that public funding has a negative impact on advocacy. However, others reveal its positive impact drawing on the partnership theory. There is no strong empirical finding which supports either theory. Therefore, the debate has not yet been settled.
This study provides two new perspectives on the argument. First, the level of governments’ independence from civil society decides the consequence because it determines the reaction of governments on advocacy. If the level is high, governments can take sanctions against advocacy, so the resource dependence theory is valid. If the level is low, governments cannot take sanctions and are willing to compromise with civil society organizations, therefore the partnership theory is valid. Second, public funding has a nonlinear impact on advocacy. Previous research focused on only the linear impact and whether it was a positive or negative impact. But this research insists that the effect of public funding is nonlinear and fits the “inversed U shape” model. Findings from the multivariate analyses of the Japanese Third Sector Survey 2014 support these two perspectives.
Book reviewAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2017/5/20～
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2017/5～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2017/3/28～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2017/3/25～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;SASAKI, Shusaku;ISHIDA, Yu2017/3/19～
Edited bookMonographEditorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2017/2/10～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2017/2/10～
MaterialsIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2016/9/26～
LectureOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2016/9～
PapersUnrefereedIn-house publicationCo-authoredNATORI, Ryota;OKAMOTO, Tetsukazu;ISHIBASHI, Shoichiro;SAKAMOTO, Haruya;YAMADA, Gai2016/8/10～
PapersUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2016/3～
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2016/3～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2015/8～
PapersAnalyzing the Relationship Between the Third Sector and the Government in Japan: A report based on the Japanese Third Sector Survey 2014UnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,HaruyaRIETI Discussion Paper15-J-0252015/5～
Magazine articleOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2014/4～
PapersUnrefereedAcademic JournalCo-authoredZENKYO, Masahiro;SAKAMOTO, Haruya2013/12～
PapersUnrefereedIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya2013/11/30～
Book reviewAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2013/5/10～
Academic presentationCo-authorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2013/5～
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2013/3～
PapersUnrefereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2012/12/10～
PapersUnrefereedIn-house publicationCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2012/9/30～
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2012/9～
Book review"Book Review: Civic Engagement in Postwar Japan: The Revival of a Defeated Society, by Rieko Kage. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge University Press, 2011." Academic JournalSingle-AuthorHaruya Sakamoto;2012/8～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2012/8～
In-house publicationCo-authorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2012/7/31～
Edited bookUnrefereedMonographCo-editorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2012/5/30～
PapersUnrefereedMonographCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2012/5/30～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2012/5/30～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2012/5/30～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2012/5/30～
PapersUnrefereedMonographCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2012/5/30～
PapersAnalyzing Nonprofits' Advocacy and Collaboration in Japanese Local Governance System.UnrefereedIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2012/3/15～
LectureUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2012/3～
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2011/10～
Research reportSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2011/10～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2011/8/15～
OtherCo-authorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2011/4/30～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2011/3/30～
BookMaking Local Government Work: Social Capital and Civic Power in Contemporary Japan.MonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2010/11/30～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2010/3/31～
PapersUnrefereedMonographSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;;2010/3/30～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2010/3～
In-house publicationCo-authorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;;2010/3～
Edited bookOtherCo-editorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;;2010/2/15～
PapersUnrefereedOtherCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2010/2/15～
PapersUnrefereedOtherCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2010/2/15～
PapersUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2010/2/15～
PapersUnrefereedOtherCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2010/2/15～
PapersUnrefereedOtherCo-authoredSAKAMOTO,Haruya;2010/2/15～
LectureSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2009/10/23～
PapersUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2009/9/1～
Research reportSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2009/4～
In-house publicationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2009/3/20～
PapersUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2009/3/15～
PapersUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2009/3/15～
Research reportSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2009/3～
PapersUnrefereedIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2009/1/22～
Research reportSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2008/11～
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2008/10～
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2008/5～
ThesesOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2008/3/25～
PapersUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2008/3～
Book reviewAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2008/2/28～
PapersUnrefereedIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2007/3/30～
Academic JournalSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2006/10/6～
Book reviewOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2006/10/1～
PapersUnrefereedIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2006/3/30～
PapersIn refereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2005/11/10～
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2005/10～
PapersUnrefereedAcademic JournalSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2005/6/20～
PapersUnrefereedOtherSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2005/3/20～
Translated article or paperMonographCo-authored chapterSAKAMOTO Haruya;;2004/9/30～
Academic presentationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO, Haruya;2004/6～
PapersUnrefereedIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO Haruya;2004/3/31～
PapersUnrefereedIn-house publicationSingle-AuthorSAKAMOTO Haruya;52/5, 191-219 2003/1/31～
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