グローバリゼーションと開発の文化人類学、フィリピン地域研究。広島大学大学院人間社会科学研究科教授。基本的な研究関心は、社会開発や福祉国家のレジームに内在する統治性と人間の生の相互作用。特にグローバル化、ネオリベラリズムの浸透の過程での、社会政策の再編、それにともなう新たな社会性の生成に注目している。現在の研究対象は、グローバルサウスにおける都市空間の変容、特に郊外や都市フロンティアの拡大の中で、いかなる社会性が生まれているのか、そこから市民性（シティズンシップ）、市民社会、公共圏などのつながりを批判的に捉え直すことを試みる。特に、フィリピン・マニラ首都圏の郊外空間に注目し、貧困層の再定住地と中間・富裕層のゲーテッドコミュニティの共存と抗争を民族誌的に描き、人間と非人間（自然、環境、モノ、特に家屋、居住空間、交通などの都市インフラストラクチャー）の絡まり合いから現出する都市のエコロジーとメタボリズムを浮き彫りにすることを試みる。編著にEthnographies of Development and Globalization in the Philippines: Emergent Socialities and the Governing of Precarity. Routledge, 2020. 近著にCity, Environment, and Transnationalism in the Philippines: Reconceptualizing “the Social” from the Global South, Routledge, 2022. などがある。
Koki Seki | Professor
Email: seki@hiroshima-u.ac.jp
Koki Seki is a professor at the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences of Hiroshima University and specializes in anthropology of development and globalization and area study of the Philippines. His research interest is on the interactive processes of human lives and governmentality inherent in the modern regimes of social development and welfare state. More specifically, he focuses on the neoliberal restructuring of social policy and emerging sociality in the Global South. Currently, he examines contemporary urbanization, particularly the transformation of urban spatiality in the form of expansion of suburbs and urban frontiers, and observes what kind of sociality emanates from such urban processes as well as the emerging modes of citizenship, civil society, and public sphere. With the suburban space of metropolitan Manila in the Philippines as the ethnographic setting, he seeks to depict the coexistence and contestation of the resettlement areas of the poor and the gated communities of the middle class. Through such ethnography, his current research intends to delineate the urban ecology and metabolism enabled by the entanglement of humans and non-humans (nature, environment, materials, especially urban infrastructures such as housing and transportation). He is the author of City, Environment, and Transnationalism in the Philippines: Reconceptualizing “the Social” from the Global South (2022, Routledge), and editor of Ethnographies of Development and Globalization in the Philippines: Emergent Socialities and the Governing of Precarity(2020, Routledge).
中空 萌 准教授
メール: nakazora@hiroshima-u.ac.jp
環境と開発をめぐる人類学、科学技術社会論、法をめぐる多種民族誌。東京大学大学院総合文化研究科より修士・博士号取得。京都大学人文科学研究所、大阪大学人間科学研究科を経て、2018年より広島大学大学院国際協力研究科（2020年より人間社会科学研究科）。インドの生物資源や在来知の領域に「知的所有権」というグローバルな考え方が持ち込まれたときに現地の多様な人々、モノやインフラ、自然の存在の関係がいかに再編されるのか、マルチサイティッドな調査を行う。最近は、自然の存在物に人間と同様の法的な人格を認める「自然の権利」訴訟をめぐって北インドと日本の奄美大島で調査を行い、自然の法則と人間の法の関係、人間以外の存在を成員に含めた社会の可能性といった課題を探求している。主著『知的所有権の人類学：現代インドの生物資源をめぐる科学と在来知』（2019年、世界思想社）にて第47回澁澤賞受賞。最近の主な出版物に、 “Environmental Law with Non-human Features in India: Giving Legal Personhood to the Ganges and Yamuna Rivers” (South Asia Research, 2023, forthcoming)、” Database as an Experiment: Parataxonomy of Medicinal Plants as Intellectual Property in India” (East Asian Science, Technology and Society: An International Journal, 2022)、「知的財産をめぐる人々の意識の醸成―現代人類学の視点から」（『知財のフロンティア１: 学際的研究の現在と未来』、2021、勁草書房）がある。
Moe Nakazora | Associate Professor
Email: nakazora@hiroshima-u.ac.jp
Moe Nakazora is an associate professor at the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Hiroshima University. Her research interests revolve around the anthropology of science, technology, and environment and multi-species ethnography regarding legality. She conducted multi-sited fieldwork in North India to illustrate what happens to various human and nonhuman actors when the global framework of “intellectual property rights” is introduced into the realm of biodiversity and indigenous knowledge (specifically traditional medicines) of India. The achievement of this research was published as a monograph, Chiteki shoyuken no jinruigaku: Gendai Indo no seibutsu shigen o meguru kagaku to zairaichi [Anthropology of Intellectual Property Rights: Biodiversity, Science, and Indigenous Knowledge in Contemporary India] (Sekaishisosha, 2019), which was awarded the 47th Shibusawa Award in 2020. Currently, she is engaging with research on a series of “Right of Nature (RoN)” litigations that create “legal personhood” for natural entities in North India and Amami Ōshima, Japan, to explore the relation between “man-made law” and “the laws of nature” or possibilities of a society which can include non-human beings as its members. Her recent English-language publications include “Environmental Law with Non-human Features in India: Giving Legal Personhood to the Ganges and Yamuna Rivers” (South Asia Research, 2023, forthcoming)”, “Database as an Experiment: Parataxonomy of Medicinal Plants as Intellectual Property in India” (East Asian Science, Technology and Society: An International Journal, 2022), and “Temporalities in translation: The making and unmaking of “folk” Ayurveda and bio-cultural diversity” (a book chapter article in The World Multiple: The Quotidian Politics of Knowing and Generating Entangled Worlds, Routledge, 2018).
西 真如 准教授
メール: nishimakoto@hiroshima-u.ac.jp
医療人類学、グローバルヘルス、「人間以上の世界」におけるケアの実践。京都大学大学院アジア・アフリカ地域研究研究科、同東南アジア研究所、総合地球環境学研究所を経て、2021年より広島大学大学院人間社会科学研究科。エチオピアのHIV感染症流行、ウガンダ北部のてんかん性脳症流行、大阪市の単身高齢者の看取りについて研究ののち、現在は横須賀市において新型コロナウイルス流行下の自閉症ケアに関する調査に取り組んでいる。また後期資本主義世界とポストコロニアル世界のそれぞれにおいて、新自由主義政策や家父長制が、ケアの実践とその価値をどのように形づくっているのかに関心がある。最近の主な出版物に “Care During the ART Scale-up: Surviving the HIV Epidemic in Ethiopia” (BioSocieties, forthcoming)、『新型コロナウイルス感染症と人類学――パンデミックとともに考える』（共編著、2021、水声社）、「あの虹の向こう――大阪市西成区の単身高齢者と世代・セクシャリティ・介護」（『ケアが生まれる場――他者とともに生きる社会のために』、2019、ナカニシヤ出版）。
Makoto Nishi | Associate Professor
Email: nishimakoto@hiroshima-u.ac.jp
Makoto Nishi is an Associate Professor at the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Hiroshima University whose research concerns medical anthropology with a particular focus on the ethnography of care. He conducted fieldwork regarding the HIV epidemic in Ethiopia, the outbreak of epileptic encephalopathy in Northern Uganda, and end-of-life care for single older persons in Osaka, Japan. Currently, he is engaged in research concerning autistic care during the Covid time in Yokosuka, focusing on the effects of the “neoliberal shift” of the welfare regime in the backdrop of the capitalist-patriarchal orientation of the post-war Japanese society. His recent publications include “Care During the ART Scale-up: Surviving the HIV Epidemic in Ethiopia” (BioSocieties, forthcoming), “Jishuku, social distancing and care in the time of COVID-19 in Japan” (Social Anthropology, 2020), and a co-edited book Shingata Corona Virus to Jinruigaku: Pandemic to Tomo ni Kangaeru [Anthropology in Times of COVID-19: Thinking with the Pandemic] (Suiseisha, 2021).
長坂 格 教授
メール: nagasaka@hiroshima-u.ac.jp
1990年代よりフィリピンの農村部からの国際移住についてフィールドワークを実施している。2000年代以降は、イタリア、日本、フランス、イギリスに居住するフィリピン系移住者の家族・親族、ジェンダー、セクシャリティなどに関する調査を行ってきた。2009年から2015年には、日本、アメリカ、カナダ、イタリア、フランス、オーストラリアに居住するフィリピン系第1.5世代に関する国際比較研究プロジェクトを組織した。現在は、異なる国で就労するフィリピン系移住者のパンデミック経験に関する共同研究プロジェクトを実施している。主な著作には、『国境を越えるフィリピン村人の民族誌』（単著、明石書店、2009年）、Mobile Childhoods in Filipino Transnational Families: Migrant Children with Similar Roots in Different Routes（共編著、Palgrave Macmillan, 2015）、『グローバリゼーションとつながりの人類学』（共編著、2021年、七月社）がある。
Itaru Nagasaka | Professor
Email: nagasaka@hiroshima-u.ac.jp
Itaru Nagasaka has been conducting anthropological fieldwork on Filipino migration for more than 20 years. He started his first fieldwork in the rural areas of the Ilocos region in 1992. Since then, he has worked on Filipino transnational migration and did fieldwork in the Philippines, Italy, France, the UK and Japan. From 2009 to 2015, Nagasaka headed a research project funded by JSPS on the 1.5 generation Filipinos living in different countries. He is currently leading an international collaborative project on how Filipino workers in different countries have been affected by the Covid19 pandemic. Nagasaka is also the author of Filipino Transnational Villagers: Anthropology of Transnationalism (in Japanese, Akashi, 2009) and co-editor of Mobile Childhoods in Filipino Transnational Families: Migrant Children with Similar Roots in Different Routes (Palgrave Macmillan, 2015).
宮崎 広和 教授
メール: hirokazu.miyazaki@northwestern.edu
上智大学外国語学部英語学科卒業後、東京都立大学で修士号（社会人類学）、オーストラリア国立大学太平洋アジア研究院でPh.D.（人類学）を取得。2018年からノースウェスタン大学人類学科教授、2019年から広島大学特任教授を務める。2002年から2018年までコーネル大学人類学科助教授、准教授、教授、東アジアプログラム所長、マリオ・エイナウディ国際研究センター所長を歴任。2018年に長崎平和特派員に認証される。交換と関係性を理論的関心の中心に置きながら、フィジーの贈与交換や土地返還運動、日本の金融デリバティブ・トレーディング、原子力賠償、日米親善人形交流、広島と長崎における核兵器廃絶・平和運動、日本のカトリシズムについてのフィールドワークや史料調査を通じて、人間と非人間、生と死、世代間を横断する希望と信頼の生成を目指している。主な単著・編著書に、The Method of Hope: Anthropology, Philosophy, and Fijian Knowledge (2004, Stanford University Press)、『希望という方法』（2009年、以文社）、Arbitraging Japan: Dreams of Capitalism at the End of Finance (2013, University of California Press)、The Economy of Hope (2017, University of Pennsylvania Press)、『平和を生きる日米人形交流』（2019年、世織書房）、Nuclear Compensation: Lessons from Fukushima (2021, Northwestern University Libraries)、『金融人類学の誘い――トレーダーたちの日本と夢の終わり』（2022年、水声社）がある。
Hirokazu Miyazaki | Professor
Email: hirokazu.miyazaki@northwestern.edu
Hirokazu Miyazaki (BA, Sophia University; MA, Tokyo Metropolitan University, and Ph.D., Australian National University) has taught at Northwestern University since 2018, and has served as Professor (Special Appointment) at Hiroshima University since 2019. Miyazaki previously taught anthropology at Cornell University from 2002-2018. At Cornell he served as the director of the East Asia Program from 2011-2015 and the director of the Mario Einaudi Center for International Studies from 2015-2018. In 2018, Miyazaki was appointed as a Nagasaki Peace Correspondent by Mayor Tomihisa Taue of Nagasaki. Miyazaki’s research revolves around theories of exchange and relationality. Miyazaki has completed ethnographic and archival research on indigenous Fijian gift exchange and land claims, Japanese financial derivatives trading, nuclear compensation, the U.S.-Japan friendship doll exchange of 1927, anti-nuclear and peace activism in Hiroshima and Nagasaki, and Catholicism in Japan. In these wide-ranging research projects, Miyazaki has sought to produce hope and trust across the divides between humans and nonhumans, the living and the dead, and generations. Miyazaki’s major English-language publications include The Method of Hope: Anthropology, Philosophy, and Fijian Knowledge (Stanford University Press, 2004), Arbitraging Japan: Dreams of Capitalism at the End of Finance (University of California Press, 2013), The Economy of Hope (University of Pennsylvania Press, 2017), and Nuclear Compensation: Lessons from Fukushima (Northwestern University Libraries, 2021).
吉田 真理子 助教
メール: myoshida@hiroshima-u.ac.jp
研究の関心は環境人類学、海洋変化と情動、水産コモディティチェーン、マルチスピーシーズ民族誌、フェミニストSTS。慶應義塾大学大学院政策・メディア研究科、コロンビア大学大学院、ドイツ国連大学・環境と人間の安全保障研究所、オーストラリア国立大学クロフォード公共政策大学院・環境管理と開発プログラムを経て、2021年より広島大学大学院人間社会科学研究科（助教）。気候変動の海洋生態系への影響、養殖従事者の減少と高齢化、水産物消費の変化やバイオテクノロジーの課題など、牡蠣のサプライチェーンで多層化する不確実性や不安定性についてマルチサイテッドな調査を行う。マガキ、養殖漁業者、海洋生態・生理学者、卸・仲卸業者、バイオテクノロジーベンチャー、ウイルスや微生物など、異種混淆のアクターの絡まりあいを通して、人新世や資本新世における共生とは何かを捉えなおす研究を行なっている。最近の主な出版物に『食う、食われる、食いあう マルチスピーシーズ民族誌の思考』（2021、青土社）、『新型コロナウイルス感染症と人類学−パンデミックとともに考える』（2021、水声社）、“Cultivating the Ocean: Reflections on Desolate Life and Oyster Restoration in Hiroshima”（2023, forthcoming）など。
Mariko Yoshida | Assistant Professor
Email: myoshida@hiroshima-u.ac.jp
Mariko Yoshida is an Assistant Professor at the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Hiroshima University. Her research is grounded in environmental anthropology’s interdisciplinary engagement with commodity chain analysis, feminist STS, blue humanities, and multispecies ethnography. Her work identifies the trajectory of ecological uncertainty and precariousness surrounding Pacific oyster aquaculture in Japan and Australia, illustrating how unevenly distributed values and meanings of nature have been dealt with by actors including oyster producers, marine biologists, biotechnological ventures, market distributors, and consumers. With multi-sited and multi-scalar approaches, she researches the political, discursive, and spatio-temporal processes of the liquid materiality of coastal waters, in which human entanglements with oysters, viruses, and nonhuman others shift and create new forces and agents. Her recent publications include a co-edited book Kuu, Kuwareru, Kuiau: Multispecies Minzokushi no Shiko [Eat, Consume, Symbiose: Exploring Food Systems from the Perspectives of Multispecies Ethnography]” (Tokyo: Seido-sha, 2021), a journal article “Scaling Precarity: The Material-Semiotic Practices of Ocean Acidification” (2019, Japanese Review of Cultural Anthropology), and a book chapter article “Cultivating the Ocean: Reflections on Desolate Life and Oyster Restoration in Hiroshima” (2023, forthcoming).
Takeshi Matsushima is an Associate Professor at the Graduate School of Humanities and Social Sciences at Hiroshima University. Based on his research in the field of community mental health in Italy, where psychiatric hospitals have been abolished, his work focuses on the ecology of psyche, society, and nature, while questioning the dichotomy between mind and body, culture and nature in the modern thought. Currently, through his research on dairy farming in Hokkaido, he examines the relationship between the Zomia way of subsistence under the modern state and freedom/autonomy, attempting to relocate human subjectivity within the subjectivity of nature. He is the author of Psiconautica: An Anthropology of Psychiatry in Italy (2014, Kyoto: Sekaishisosha), and co-editor of Trauma Studies 1: Surviving Traumatic Experiences (2018, Kyoto: Kyoto University Press), Trauma Studies 2: Sharing Traumatic Experiences (2019, Kyoto: Kyoto University Press).
