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2023 Japanese Law Symposium

2023/9/22

UC Law San Francisco
Center for East Asian Legal Studies

Shining a Light into the Halls of Government: Achievements and Challenges in the Open Government Movement in Japan. Attorney Hiroshi Miyake, a proponent of open government in Japan and former president of the Tokyo Bar Association, will give a speech.

[Book Tour #6] University of California, Berkeley Center for Law and Social Research

2023/9/20

Book tour no. 6! "Japan's Prisoners of Conscience: Protest and Law during the Iraq War"

[Book Tour #1~#5] "Japan's Prisoners of Conscience: Protest and Law during the Iraq War"

Currently accepting lecture requests

The lecture will be available in two languages. Please contact us via the inquiry page.

2023/5/5 University of Oxford (Nissan Institute of Japanese Studies) 2023/2/21 University of Hawaii (Center for Japanese Studies) 2023/2/3 University of Washington (Asian Law Center) 2022/12/23 Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan (Book Break FCCJ Tokyo) 2022/12/15 University of Tokyo (Center for Business Law and Comparative Law (IBC))

Notes from a Japanese Courtroom and Spectators: My Story

2023/5/16

Meiji University Faculty of Law

I gave a lecture entitled "Japanese Courts and Spectator's Notes: My Story" in the "Constitution (Human Rights) I" class taught by Professor Yuichiro Tsuji of the Meiji University Faculty of Law.

Court Memo Litigation Lecture

2022/12/8

Keio University Faculty of Law

I gave a lecture on court memo litigation at Keio University.

An American legal scholar's examination of Japanese criminal trials

2021/7/15

Hakuoh University

Professor Mari Hirayama of the Faculty of Law gave a special lecture entitled "Considerations on Japanese Criminal Trials from an American Legal Scholar" as part of her "Criminal Procedure Law" course.

Japan's "Emergency Declaration" and Measures to Control the Virus 

2020/6/24

Japan-America Society, Washington State, USA

There is still debate as to why Japan's COVID-19 infection rate is much lower than Western countries. Prime Minister Abe's state of emergency declarations from April 7 to May 25 were not binding, with penalties for non-compliance. Meanwhile, public health measures are also intertwined with demands to amend the Japanese Constitution, complicating the issue. By sorting through these issues, we will deepen our understanding of the current situation in Japan.
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Copyright © Lawrence Repeta   All Rights Reserved.

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