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第67回NIESG定例研究会は、2026年5月30日に、釧路公立大学にて開催されます。

The 67th NIESG Meeting will be held on May 30, 2026 in Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan

第67回研究会釧路

2026年5月30日

(釧路公立大学)

The 67th NIESG Meeting in Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan

May 30, 2026

(Kushiro Public University of Economics)

第67回研究会@釧路公立大学

The 67th Meeting in Kushiro, Hokkaido, Japan

Date

2026年5月30日(土)

May 30, 2026 


Venue

釧路公立大学(1階123中講義室)

Kushiro Public University of Economics​ (1st Floor, Room 123)

Access

Program:

09:30 - Registration

10:00 - 10:50

中野 凌太(釧路公立大学)

Ryota NAKANO (Kushiro Public University of Economics)

Title:

Time Inconsistency, Educational Loan, and Human Capital Accumulation (with Daiki MAEDA and Kohei OKADA)

Abstract:

  We develop an overlapping generations model that incorporates agents’ time inconsistency, educational loans, and human capital accumulation. Using this model, we show that an increase in present bias raises the growth-maximizing subsidy rate. Moreover, we numerically provide welfare analysis.

10:50 - 11:40

清田 耕造(慶應義塾大学)

Kozo KIYOTA (Keio University)

Title:

Local Impacts of a Mega-disaster on Domestic and Foreign Travelers: The Case of the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake (with Theresa GREANEY)

Abstract:

  This study examines the regional impacts of the 2011 Great East Japan Earthquake on Japan’s travel services industry. Using triple-differences designs, we find significant, regionally-heterogeneous negative effects, notably a cumulative -54.0 percent inbound visitor loss for the Tohoku region over seven years post-disaster. Although “East Japan” includes disaster-impacted prefectures in both the Tohoku and Kanto regions, the Tohoku region suffered more negative and longer-lasting inbound visitor losses. Early and continued references in foreign media to the “Tohoku Earthquake” seem to have had long-lasting and adverse impacts on Tohoku's ability to attract foreign visitors.

11:40 - 11:50     Coffee Break

11:50 - 12:40

荒 知宏(福島大学)

Tomohiro ARA (Fukushima University)

Title:

Market Size and Vertical Specialization in Production Networks

Abstract:

  This paper studies how market size shapes vertical specialization in production networks. We develop a model in which heterogeneous firms choose whether to export final goods and import intermediate inputs. The model shows that market size alone can generate systematic differences in vertical specialization, even in the absence of technological differences. A larger country tends to specialize in downstream activities and export relatively more final goods, while a smaller country specializes in upstream stages and export relatively more intermediate inputs. However, the direction of specialization depends on the relative importance of final-goods and input trade and may reverse when input trade dominates. These patterns operate through endogenous firm selection into exporting and importing and resulting reallocations across production stages. As a result, market size has ambiguous general equilibrium effects on wages, trade patterns, and welfare, with novel implications for the fragmentation of global production.

12:40 - 13:50     Lunch Break

13:50 - 14:40

早川 和伸(IDE-JETRO)

Kazunobu HAYAKAWA (IDE-JETRO)

Title:

Heterogeneous Effects of US Tariffs under Trump 2.0 on Export Quantities and Prices

Abstract:

  This study empirically investigates the effects of additional tariffs imposed by the second Trump administration on exports to the US. Specifically, we will conduct two types of analyses. First, we examine the impact of US additional tariffs on export values, quantities, and prices. The second is to explore the heterogeneous effects of US tariffs across product characteristics and country characteristics. To accomplish this, we analyze monthly export data from 31 countries (excluding China) from January 2023 to December 2025. Our analysis will provide the first comprehensive glimpse of the trade effects of US tariffs under Trump 2.0.

14:40 - 15:30

内藤 徹(同志社大学)

Tohru NAITO (Doshisha University)

Title:

Endogenous Market Size, Partial Privatization, and Urban Structure

Abstract:

  This study integrates a mixed duopoly market into an open monocentric city model and proposes a general equilibrium framework in which the market size is endogenously determined through urban structure and household location behavior. Public and private firms compete in the manufacturing sector, which is located in the central business district. The study analyzes how public firm privatization affects the equilibrium price of manufactured goods and the equilibrium city size. Privatization increases the equilibrium price and reduces the city size. However, once the indirect effects of city size are considered, the welfare impact of privatization becomes ambiguous. Consequently, Matsumura’s (1998) conclusion that partial privatization always maximizes social welfare does not hold true. Numerical examples illustrate that full nationalization or full privatization can be optimal depending on the parameter values.

15:30 - 15:50    Coffee Break

15:50 - 16:40

柳瀬 明彦(名古屋大学)

Akihiko YANASE (Nagoya University)

Title:

Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism, Industrial Distribution and Emissions (with Jinshuo QU)

Abstract:

  This paper analyzes the effects of the Carbon Border Adjustment Mechanism (CBAM) on firm location and global emissions in a footloose capital model with two regions: a regulated region imposing a carbon price on domestic production and imports, and an unregulated region. Even under full border adjustment, the CBAM cannot eliminate firms’ incentive to relocate to the unregulated region, as domestic sales there remain exempt from carbon pricing. A higher carbon price shifts firms toward the unregulated region, and trade liberalization reinforces this tendency. Without border adjustment, sufficiently stringent carbon pricing triggers full agglomeration in the unregulated region, rendering carbon pricing ineffective for emissions reduction. The CBAM prevents this outcome by sustaining a dispersed equilibrium.

16:40 - 17:30

遠藤 正寛(慶應義塾大学)

Masahiro ENDOH (Keio University)

Title:

地域の歴史的経営制度が生産性に与える影響の分析:漁業の団体経営を事例として(東田啓作氏、牧岡亮氏との共著)

Abstract:

  漁業の団体経営は、個人経営と比べて漁業就業者の所得を増加させる。しかし、漁業就業者が団体経営に参加する割合は地域によって大きく異なる。本研究では、地域によるこの差異が、第二次世界大戦後の各地域における水産業従事者数によって説明できることを示した。団体経営への地域の姿勢はその地域の漁業者の所得に強い影響を与え、もし外生的な要因によってある地域で団体経営参加割合が0.1増加すると、その地域の漁業就業者1人当たりの販売額は約2倍にもなる。日本の第二次世界大戦の敗戦という80年前の出来事が、団体経営への地域の姿勢という漁業経営体の経営環境である制度を規定し、それが現在でも継続していることは、興味深い発見である。

18:00   Dinner (Kushiro Downtown Aria)

 

第66回研究会富山

2025年12月20日

(富山大学)

The 66th NIESG Meeting in Toyama, Japan

December 20, 2025

(Toyama University)

第66回研究会@富山大学

The 66th Meeting in Toyama, Japan

Date

2025年12月20日(土)

December 20, 2025 


Venue

富山大学五幅キャンパス(経済学部研究棟4階経済学科共同研究室)

Toyama University​ (Gofuku Campus, Faculty of Economics Research Bldg., Dept. of Economics Joint Research Room)

Access/Campus Map

Program:

13:30 - 14:30

近藤 健児(中京大学)

Kenji KONDOH (Chukyo University)

Title: Construction, Nursing Care, and Agriculture: Economic Impacts of the Policies of Introducing Additional Foreign Workers Limited to Certain Industrial Sectors (joint with Takaaki Morimoto)

Abstract:

  Applying extended Copland and Taylor (1999)-type two-factor, four-sector economic model, we examine the economic impact on trade, natural environment, wage gap, and economic welfare of policies to increase the number of foreign workers in the construction, agriculture, and nursing care sectors, each of which plays a different role in the economy. We find that if the urban-rural wage gap is small enough, under certain conditions, introducing additional foreign workers to the agriculture sector may cause positive effects on domestic economic welfare regardless of expanding urban-rural wage gap and a declining natural environment. While introducing foreign workers to the construction or nursing care sector will surely reduce domestic economic welfare. If the urban rural wage gap is large enough to encourage rural domestic workers to move to urban area, foreign workers’ introduction to any sector must reduce domestic economic welfare.

14:30 - 14:40     Coffee Break

14:40 - 15:40

今井 雄一(富山大学)

Yuichi IMAI (Toyama University)

Title: Compact Cities and Economic Theories of Urban Sprawl

Abstract:

  This paper develops the closed city model of housing demolition under population decline. The equilibrium demolition pattern suggests that the city may exhibit the “doughnut” residential pattern, where some areas in the middle of the city are non-residential. Although this pattern is efficient, it also indicates that some policy interventions would be necessary, if policymakers wished to maintain the spatially connected residential areas.

15:40 - 16:00     Coffee Break

16:00 - 17:00

松原 聖(日本大学)

Kiyoshi MATSUBARA (Nihon University)

Title: Types of Japanese Firm’s FDI in Poland: A Firm-Level Data Analysis

Abstract:

  This study focuses on Japanese firm’s FDI into Poland, which has been the gateway of FDI in Central and Eastern European countries. In this study, firm-level data of Japanese companies operating in foreign countries in years 2010, 15, 19 to 22 are examined. The tentative results are as follows. First, on average, the parent companies for wholesalers are larger than those for manufacturers in terms of capital stock. This observation is not consistent with results of Krautheim (2013), who shows with German-firm data that larger manufacturers choose horizontal FDI rather than exports with FDI establishing a wholesaler or a retailer, which he calls export-supporting FDI. Second, among parent companies who have more than one affiliate, on average, the following companies are largest and second largest respectively; Largest: they first established wholesalers and then established manufacturers. Second largest: they first established manufacturers and then established wh
olesalers. This observation is also not consistent with the results of Krautheim (2013).

17:00 - 17:10     Coffee Break

17:10 - 18:10

東田 啓作(関西学院大学)

Keisaku HIGASHIDA (Kwansei Gakuin University)

Title: Gaming for Cohesion: A Study on Integrating Refugees Through Virtual Intergroup Contact (joint with Ryo Takahashi, Yuki Higuchi, and Mohammad Mosharraf Hossain

Abstract:

  We study whether virtual intergroup contact can foster social cohesion between host communities and refugees. We conduct a nationwide randomized controlled trial in Bangladesh in which participants played a cooperative online game with refugee teammates whose in-game performance was experimentally varied. Contact improved cohesion?reducing hostility, improving attitudes, and motivating in-person interaction?when refugee performance was equal to or lower than that of participants. However, interactions with higher-performing refugees enhanced beliefs about their abilities but did not lead to social cohesion. These findings highlight the heterogeneous effects of intergroup contact depending on perceived outgroup attributes.

19:00   Dinner

 

第65回研究会タイ・ラヨーン

2025年9月26-27日

(ラヨーン・マリオット・リゾート&スパ)

The 65th NIESG Meeting in Rayong, Thailand

September 26-27, 2025

(Rayong Marriott Resort & Spa)

第65回研究会@タイ・ラヨーン

The 65th Meeting in Rayong, Thailand

as

Asian Trade Workshop

co-organized with JSPS KAKENHI: Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (S) Project No. 24H00014 “Transformation of the Global Value Chain and the Construction of a New International Economic Order"
 

Date

2025年9月26-27日(金、土)

September 26-27, 2025 


Venue

ラヨーン・マリオット・リゾート&スパ

Rayong Marriott Resort & Spa

Registration Fee: 2,300THB (or 11,000 JPY)

(既にお支払い済みの方は問題ありません。) 

Program

Day 1: Sept. 26, 2025

09:00 – 09:30          Registration

09:30 – 09:35          Opening Remarks by ISHIKAWA Jota (Gakushuin University)

Opening Session

Chair: MIZOGUCHI Yoshihiro (Teikyo University)

09:35 – 10:15        HAYAKAWA Kazunobu (IDE-JETRO)

10:15 – 10:25        Coffee Break

Session I

Chair: HAMADA Kojun (Niigata University)

10:25 – 11:00      KATO Hayato (Osaka University)

11:05 – 11:40      SUGIYAMA Yasuyuki (Fukui Prefectural University)

11:40 – 13:00      Lunch

 

Session II

Chair: KURITA Kenichi (Kyushu University)

13:00 – 13:35      ICHIDA Toshihiro (Waseda University)

13:40 – 14:15      TAKARADA Yasuhiro (Nanzan University)

 

14:15 – 14:30      Coffee Break

 

Session III

Chair: INOMATA Kentaro (Tokoha University)

14:30 – 15:05      OKOSHI Hirofumi (Okayama University)

15:10 – 15:45      INUI Tomohiko (Gakushuin University)

 

18:00     Networking Dinner

Day 2: Sept. 27, 2025

Session IV

Chair: KAMEI Keita (Seinan University)

09:30 – 10:05      LI Gang (Toyo University)

10:10 – 10:45      IWAMOTO Tomohiro (Nagoya Gakuin University)

 

10:45 – 10:55      Coffee Break

 

Session V

Chair: AKAMATSU Rena (Nagoya Gakuin University)

10:55 – 11:30      YANASE Akihiko (Nagoya University)

11:35 – 12:10      ISHIKAWA Jota (Gakushuin University)

 

12:10 – 13:30      Lunch

 

Final Session

13:30 – 15:00      Open Discussion on “Rising Protectionism”

Chairs: KOMORIYA Yoshimasa (Chuo University) & MUKUNOKI Hiroshi (Gakushuin University)

 

15:00 – 15:05      Closing Remarks by Akihiko Yanase (Nagoya University)

 

18:00     Networking Dinner

 

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