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Short Report Public Lecture, Titled: "Reconciliation Theory and The East Asia Context."
Short Report
Public Lecture, Titled: "Reconciliation Theory and The East Asia Context."
Speaker: Dr. Alan Hunter, Professor of Coventry University and Doshisha Visiting Professor.
This public lecture was to explore the issues of reconciliation in East Asia.
This seminar particularly identifies the problem and the prospect of the possible reconciliation between Japan and China.
Despite there have been many obstacles in forming the feasible reconciliation between the two countries, the conclusion comes up with a more optimistic way.
The factor of culture, education, and a more pragmatic young generation are among the principal grounds and positive signs for a new atmosphere in East Asia's future.
Moreover, the degree of interdependence and the need for a conducive environment for businesses put the good relations between the two countries likely an essential.
This lecture was held in the Koshinkan Building, Kinugasa Campus, on 7 May 2015,
hosted by Ritsumeikan Global Innovation Research Organization (R-GIRO) and Graduate School of International Relations, Ritsumeikan University.
Approximately 50 participants attended and took the lessons from this lecture.
Public Lecture, Titled: "Reconciliation Theory and The East Asia Context."
Speaker: Dr. Alan Hunter, Professor of Coventry University and Doshisha Visiting Professor.
This public lecture was to explore the issues of reconciliation in East Asia.
This seminar particularly identifies the problem and the prospect of the possible reconciliation between Japan and China.
Despite there have been many obstacles in forming the feasible reconciliation between the two countries, the conclusion comes up with a more optimistic way.
The factor of culture, education, and a more pragmatic young generation are among the principal grounds and positive signs for a new atmosphere in East Asia's future.
Moreover, the degree of interdependence and the need for a conducive environment for businesses put the good relations between the two countries likely an essential.
This lecture was held in the Koshinkan Building, Kinugasa Campus, on 7 May 2015,
hosted by Ritsumeikan Global Innovation Research Organization (R-GIRO) and Graduate School of International Relations, Ritsumeikan University.
Approximately 50 participants attended and took the lessons from this lecture.