Updated on 2023/10/12

写真a

 
HARADA Kazuhiro
 
Organization
Graduate School of Bioagricultural Sciences Department of Forest and Environmental Resources Sciences Professor
Graduate School
Graduate School of Bioagricultural Sciences
Undergraduate School
School of Agricultural Sciences Department of Bioenvironmental Sciences
Title
Professor
Contact information
メールアドレス
Homepage
https://nagoya-u-agr-fru.jimdo.com/harada/english/
Profile
I have been a professor since 2014 in the Graduate School of Bioagricultural Sciences, Nagoya University, Japan. Prior to joining the university, I worked as an associate professor in School of Human Science and Environment, University of Hyogo, as a researcher of the Forest Conservation Project in the Institute for Global Environmental Strategies (IGES) in Kanagawa, Japan, I completed my PhD from the Graduate School of Agricultural and Life Sciences at the Univeristy of Tokyo, and worked for Biodiversity Conservation Project, the Japan International Cooperation Agency (JICA) while carrying out my doctoral research in the Gunung Halimun National Park, West Java, Indonesia. I belonged to the Asia Research Centre, Murdoch University, Western Austalia, from July 2005 to July 2006 as a visiting fellow. I have other experiences to work for projects of JICA in Indonesia.

Degree 1

  1. 博士（農学） （ 2004.3   東京大学 ） 

To the head of Degree.▲

Research Areas 1

  1. Life Science / Forest science  / 森林政策学、ポリティカルエコロジー、インドネシア地域研究

To the head of Research Areas.▲

Current Research Project and SDGs 1

  1. 東南・南アジアにける森林を対象とした、グローバルな森林保全政策とローカルな社会による資源利用の共生のあり方に関する研究

To the head of Current Research Project and SDGs.▲

Research History 3

  1. 兵庫県立大学環境人間学部准教授

    2008.10 - 2014.3

    　 More details

    Country：Japan

  2. （公財）地球環境戦略研究機関（IGES)森林保全プロジェクト研究員

    2003.1 - 2008.9

    　 More details

    Country：Japan

  3. JICA（現：国際協力機構）インドネシア生物多様性保全プロジェクト長期派遣専門家

    1997.7 - 2000.11

    　 More details

    Country：Japan

To the head of Research History.▲

Education 3

  1. The University of Tokyo   Graduate School, Division of Agricultural Science

    - 2004.3

    　 More details

    Country： Japan

  2. The University of Tokyo   Graduate School, Division of Agricultural Science

    - 1995.3

    　 More details

    Country： Japan

  3. The University of Tokyo   Faculty of Agriculture

    - 1993.3

    　 More details

    Country： Japan

To the head of Education.▲

Professional Memberships 5

  1. 日本熱帯生態学会   評議員

  2. 林業経済学会   理事

  3. 日本森林学会

  4. 中部森林学会   常任理事

  5. 地域活性学会

To the head of Professional Memberships.▲
 

Papers 40

  1. The transition of sokshing (leaf litter forest) property rights and management: A case study of Punakha and Wangdue District, Bhutan. Invited Reviewed

    Ratan Gurung, Kazuhiro Harada, Nabin Kumar Dahal, Sudha Adhikari, Om Katel

    Environmental Challenges     2023.9

    　More details

    Authorship：Corresponding author  

  2. The Current Status of Oshima Tsumugi Production as a Regional Resource and Efforts toward its Survival

    AIBA Soshi, HARADA Kazuhiro

    Papers on Environmental Information Science   Vol. ceis36 ( 0 ) page： 185 - 190   2022.11

    　More details

    Language：Japanese   Publisher：Center for Environmental Information Science  

    <p>Efforts to conserve regional resources were examined using Oshima Tsumugi produced on Amami Oshima and its dye, <i>Rhaphiolepis umbellata</i>, as examples. Although the production of Oshima tsumugi was prosperous until the 1980s, the production volume has been declining due to sluggish demand for Japanese-style clothing and the lack of an entity to control the production area. The survey also revealed that the planting of <i>Rhaphiolepis umbellata</i> has not been successful due to a lack of uniformity. In response to the decline in production in recent years, the council established by pongee operators and local government officials to train the craftspeople.</p>

    DOI： 10.11492/ceispapers.ceis36.0_185

    CiNii Research

  3. Impact of wildlife on food crops and approaches to reducing human wildlife conflict in the protected landscapes of Eastern Nepal

    Dahal Nabin Kumar, Harada Kazuhiro, Sudha Adhikari, Sapkota Ramesh Prasad, Kandel Saroj

    HUMAN DIMENSIONS OF WILDLIFE   Vol. 27 ( 3 ) page： 273 - 289   2022.5

    　More details

  4. One Village One Product as a Rural Development Strategy in Indonesia: The Case of Cacao in Nglanggeran Village, Yogyakarta Reviewed

    OKITA Kanon, HARADA Kazuhiro

    Asian and African Area Studies   Vol. 21 ( 2 ) page： 260 - 277   2022.3

    　More details

    Language：Japanese   Publisher：Graduate School of Asian and African Area Studies, Kyoto University  

    <p>One Village One Product (OVOP) is a rural development movement that began in 1979 in Ōita Prefecture, Japan. OVOP in Ōita is regarded as a successful case and had been introduced as a rural development strategy in developing countries around the world. However, the movement failed to enhance community independence in many villages because governments kept the initiative in implementation. In the village of Nglanggeran in Java, Indonesia, several villagers utilizing locally produced cacao were able to enhance their cacao producing skills and self-reliance. This research investigates whether the case of Nglanggeran is an OVOP movement. The data is based on a field study conducted from August to December in 2019, and the results were analyzed in terms of the classification of local resources. Nglanggeran utilized various local resources, and these were supported by additional resources provided by external institutions. This paper reveals that the Nglanggeran model can be seen as a case of OVOP, and it proposes recognizing the existing local resources and supplying information to establish long-lasting local independence. </p>

    DOI： 10.14956/asafas.21.260

    CiNii Research

  5. Production and commercialization of benzoin resin: Exploring the value of benzoin resin for local livelihoods in North Sumatra, Indonesia

    Harada Kazuhiro, Wiyono, Munthe Lariski

    TREES FORESTS AND PEOPLE   Vol. 7   2022.3

    　More details

  6. The role of NGOs in recognition and sustainable maintenance of customary forests within indigenous communities: The case of Kerinci, Indonesia

    Harada Kazuhiro, Habib Muhammad, Sakata Yumi, Maryudi Ahmad

    LAND USE POLICY   Vol. 113   2022.2

    　More details

  7. Forest and peat fire countermeasures through cooperation between local people and governments in Indonesia

    ICHIHARA Jun, HARADA Kazuhiro, MORI Masanori

    Papers on Environmental Information Science   Vol. ceis35 ( 0 ) page： 19 - 24   2021.11

    　More details

    Language：Japanese   Publisher：Center for Environmental Information Science  

    <p>The purpose of this study is to clarify progress of the forest and peat fire countermeasures and identify challenges of fire management in Lukun Village, in Indonesia. After the large-scale fire in 2014, the village advanced the management including establishment of village's fire countermeasure team (MPA) with capacity development and extinguishing equipment and establishing canal blocking. Continuous support of the governments is indispensable for effective fire management.</p>

    DOI： 10.11492/ceispapers.ceis35.0_19

    CiNii Research

  8. Actual situations and challenges of timber legality assurance system in Indonesia

    Kitayama Shun, Iwanaga Seiji, Harada Kazuhiro

    Japanese Journal of International Forest and Forestry   Vol. 111 ( 0 ) page： 3   2021.8

    　More details

    Language：Japanese   Publisher：Japan International Forestry Promotion and Cooperation Center  

    DOI： 10.32205/jjjiff.111.0_3

    CiNii Research

  9. Transition of Forest and Land Policies for Leaf Litter Forests and their Customary Management and Use

    HARADA Kazuhiro, HASEGAWA Maya, GURUNG Ratan, Katel Om

    Journal of Forest Economics   Vol. 67 ( 3 ) page： 11 - 23   2021

    　More details

    Language：Japanese   Publisher：The Japanese Forest Economic Society  

    The purpose of this study was to understand the changes of laws and regulations associated with collecting leaf litter in Bhutan, the opinions of local people and their recognition of these changes, and the actual conditions of management and use of leaf litter forests. Before the establishment of laws and regulations pertaining to forest management by the state in 1959, local people were free to manage and use leaf litter forests. However, these laws and regulations drastically changed the legal status of the forests. In particular, the Land Act of 2007 eliminated the registration of use right and introduced a rental system of leaf litter forests to local people. Nevertheless, in the villages surveyed in western Bhutan, management of leaf litter forests based on the law has not yet been applied because of the government’s limited capacity for law enforcement. Therefore, even now, more than 60 years after the enactment of the legal system for leaf litter forests, local people are still managing and using leaf litter forests as usual. Although the legal system has not been fully functioning and the strength of customs in the management and use of leaf litter forests differs between villages and among people in the villages, there is no guarantee that customary management and use will continue to be practiced. In order for the government to realize forest conservation and for local people to use leaf litter forests with peace of mind, the government should consider methods for putting the current legal systems into practice in ways that fit the local situations.

    DOI： 10.20818/jfe.67.3_11

    CiNii Research

  10. Current Status, Attitude, and Issues around Preserved Tree Systems, Identified through Surveying the Operators Managing the Trees

    Aiba Soshi, Harada Kazuhiro

    Journal of Forest Planning   Vol. 27 ( 0 ) page： 11 - 25   2021

    　More details

    Language：English   Publisher：Japan Society of Forest Planning  

    <p>The "preserved tree system" and "preserved forest system" aim to preserve trees and forests in cities in Japan, and are operated by local governments. We conducted a questionnaire of the operators of the preserved tree system to examine their awareness of the systems in Nagoya (215 operators) and Shizuoka (60 operators), and clarified the relationships among operators, local governments, and community residents not involved in tree management. Questionnaires were returned by 117 (Nagoya) and 30 (Shizuoka) operators. The results were as follows: 1) Although local governments and operators agreed on the goals of the system (green preservation, improving aesthetic appeal, and preservation of trees with historical and cultural value), there were concerns over the associated costs and economic burden faced by the management; 2) There was a risk of conflict between the operators and community residents because calls for preservation by neighboring residents increased when operators stopped tree management. For sustainable preservation of designated trees in the local environment, promotion of cooperation between community residents and operators is crucial.</p>

    DOI： 10.20659/jfp.2021.002

    CiNii Research

  11. Local perceptions of forest rules and interactions between rules, ecotourism, and human-wildlife conflicts: Evidence from Chitwan National Park, Nepal

    Kandel Saroj, Harada Kazuhiro, Adhikari Sudha, Kumar Dahal Nabin, Dhakal Maheshwar

    Tropics   Vol. 29 ( 1 ) page： 25 - 39   2020

    　More details

    Language：English   Publisher：JAPAN SOCIETY OF TROPICAL ECOLOGY  

    <p>There is always a conflict of interest between conservation efforts and communities living near conservation areas. Buffer zones and opportunities for ecotourism are sometimes created to lessen the negative impact of the stringent rules involved in conservation which directly impacts the livelihoods of neighbouring communities. This paper examines a Nepalese community’s perceptions of the Buffer Zone Community Forest (BZCF) rules, and investigates the interplay of rules, ecotourism, and human-wildlife conflict (HWC). Data were obtained from face-to-face household surveys and key informant interviews carried out in two Buffer Zone Villages in Chitwan National Park, Nepal. It was found that access to forest resources has become more restricted since ecotourism was introduced in the BZCF. Furthermore, contrary to expectations, settlements both closer to and farther from the forest are largely affected to the same extent by these restrictions. This study recommends better livelihood opportunities for disadvantaged groups in and around the BZCF, along with the development of forest policies based in reality to improve compliance with forest rules and to gain local support for conservation efforts.</p>

    DOI： 10.3759/tropics.MS19-07

    Web of Science

    CiNii Research

  12. The Roles of Community Forestry and Leasehold Forestry in Nepal in Terms of Collecting Forest Resources Reviewed

    HAYAKAWA Chihiro, KANDEL Saroj, HARADA Kazuhiro

    Journal of Forest Economics   Vol. 66 ( 2 ) page： 1 - 9   2020

    　More details

    Language：Japanese   Publisher：The Japanese Forest Economic Society  

    This study aimed to clarify the role of Community forest (CF) and Leasehold forest (LHF) in terms of local users collecting forest resources, by examining the actual use conditions of both forests in a D village of Chitwan. Households were categorized into A, B, C, D rank based on socioeconomic characteristics, and we interviewed 51 households (30% of the total). The LHF program was introduced to alleviate poverty and is convenient for users in terms of forest resource collection. However, our results revealed that A-ranked households (wealthiest) had the highest LHF holding, while D-ranked (poorest) were lowest. In wealthy households, the sale of livestock was the main source of income and with a large number of livestock, LHF was a necessary resource collection place, while the poorest households collected required resources from CF. Almost all households interviewed could collect resources from either forest and were satisfied with collected resources. However, considering that the original objective of the LHF program was to assist the poor, there is concern that the distribution of LHF is biased toward the richest households which will widen the gap between rich and poor. Therefore, the government should consider the economic situation of each household and redistribute LHF accordingly.

    DOI： 10.20818/jfe.66.2_1

    CiNii Research

  13. シナモン栽培と国立公園のはざまで

    原田 一宏

    森林環境2020 特集 暮らしの中の熱帯   Vol. 1   page： 36 - 39   2020

    　More details

  14. 総括：連載を通して学んだこと、今後の日常生活への活かし方

    原田 一宏

    森林環境2020 特集 暮らしの中の熱帯   Vol. 1   page： 50 - 51   2020

    　More details

  15. エコツーリズムは地域住民と野生動物の共生を実現できるのか？ Reviewed

    原田 一宏

    グリーン・パワー   Vol. 7   page： 26 - 29   2018

    　More details

  16. フィールドワークを通じて、熱帯アジアにおける自然と人の共生について考える

    原田 一宏

    子供の本棚   Vol. 7   page： 21 - 24   2018

    　More details

  17. A tropical case study of tree diversity and productivity relationships in mixed species plantations in protected areas Reviewed International coauthorship

    原田 一宏

    International Journal of Development and Sustainability   Vol. 6(11)   page： 1835 - 1847   2017

    　More details

  18. Effects of stand characteristics on tree species richness in and around a conservation area of northeast Bangladesh

    Al Pavel Muha Abdullah, Mukul Sharif A., Uddin Mohammad Belal, Harada Kazuhiro, Arfin Khan Mohammed A. S.

    JOURNAL OF MOUNTAIN SCIENCE   Vol. 13 ( 6 ) page： 1085 - 1095   2016.6

    　More details

  19. Collaborative Forest Governance in Mass Private Tree Plantation Management Company-Community Forestry Partnership System in Java, Indonesia (PHBM)

    Yokota Yasuhiro, Harada Kazuhiro, Rohman, Silvi Nur Oktalina, Wiyono

    COLLABORATIVE GOVERNANCE OF FORESTS: TOWARDS SUSTAINABLE FOREST RESOURCE UTILIZATION     page： 71 - 98   2016

    　More details

  20. インドネシアにおけるREDD+の法制度の展開と適用―東ジャワ州・メルベティリ国立公園を事例として― Reviewed

    原田 一宏

    林業経済   Vol. 未定   2014

    　More details

  21. インドネシア林業公社による住民共同森林管理制度における住民組織への支援体制-マディウン営林署の事例におけるフィールド・ファシリテーターの役割 Reviewed

    横田 康裕, 原田 一宏

    林業経済   Vol. 66 (10)   page： 1 - 18   2014

    　More details

  22. Tree species diversity in relation to environmental variables and disturbance gradients in a northeastern forest in Bangladesh

    Hossain Md Anwar, Al Pavel Muha Abdullah, Harada Kazuhiro, Beierkuhnlein Carl, Jentsch Anke, Uddin Mohammad Belal

    JOURNAL OF FORESTRY RESEARCH   Vol. 30 ( 6 ) page： 2143 - 2150   2019.12

    　More details

  23. How can social safeguards of REDD+ function effectively conserve forests and improve local livelihoods? A case from Meru Betiri National Park, East Java, Indonesia Reviewed

    Kazuhiro Harada, Dede Prabowo, Arif Aliadi, Jun Ichihara, Hwan-Ok Ma

    Land   Vol. 4 ( 1 ) page： 119-139   2015.2

    　More details

    Authorship：Lead author   Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

    DOI： 10.3390

  24. Contribution to participant's livelihood by community collaborative forest management system in Java, Indonesia- A case study in Madiun, East Java.

    Yokota, Y., Harada, K., Oktalina, S.N., Rohman, Wiyono, Tanaka, M. and Inoue, M.

    Japan Agricultural Research Quarterly   Vol. 48 ( 3 ) page： 363-377.   2014

    　More details

    Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  25. インドネシア林業公社による住民共同森林管理制度における住民組織への支援体制―マディウン営林署の事例におけるフィールド・ファシリテーターの役割―

    横田康弘, 原田一宏, ロフマン, シルビ ヌル オクタリナ, ウィヨノ

    林業経済   Vol. 66 ( 10 ) page： 2-19.   2014

    　More details

    Language：Japanese   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  26. Certification of a community-based forest enterprise for improving institutional management and household income: A case from Southeast Sulawesi, Indonesia.

    Harada, K. and Wiyono

    Small-scale Forestry     page： online first.   2013

    　More details

    Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  27. Forest resources use, attitude, and perception of local residents towards community based forest management: Case of the Makira Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD) Project, Madagascar.

    Ratsimbazafy, L. C., Harada, K. and Yamamura, M.

    Journal of Ecology and the Natural Environment   Vol. 4 ( 13 ) page： 321-332.   2012

    　More details

    Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  28. Exploring potentials of forest certification for community-based forest management in Indonesia.

    Harada, K., Rohman, Oktalina, S.N. and Wiyono

    Journal of Forest Economics   Vol. 58 ( 1 ) page： 58-67.   2012

    　More details

    Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  29. Forest conservation and livelihood conflict in REDD: A case study from the corridor Ankeniheny Zahamena REDD project, Madagascar.

    Ratsimbazafy, L. C., Harada, K. and Yamamura, M.

    International Journal of Biodiversity and Conservation   Vol. 3 ( 12 ) page： 618-630.   2011

    　More details

    Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  30. Agroforestry as a sustainable landuse option in degraded tropical forests: a study from Bangladesh.

    Alam, M., Furukawa, Y. and Harada, K.

    Environment, Development and Sustainability   Vol. 12 ( 2 ) page： 147-158.   2009

    　More details

    Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  31. Patterns of Behavior in Local Forest management: Case Studies from Indonesia and Laos.

    Nanang, M., Hyakumura, K., Harada, K. and Inoue, M.

    Socio-Humanities   Vol. 1 ( 1 ) page： 55-65.   2006

    　More details

    Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  32. Local use of agricultural lands and natural resources as the commons in Gunung Halimun National Park, West Java, Indonesia.

    Harada, K.

    International Journal of Sustainable Development and World Ecology   Vol. 12   page： 34-47.   2005

    　More details

    Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  33. Diversity, conservation, local knowledge of rattans and sugarpalm in Gunung Halimun National Park, Indonesia.

    Harada, K., Mogea, J. P. and Rahayu, M.

    Journal of the International Palm Society   Vol. 49 ( 1 ) page： 25-35.   2005

    　More details

    Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  34. Peran tumbuhan dalam kehidupan tradisional masyarakat lokal di Taman Nasional Gunung Halimun-Jawa Barat (The role of plants for the traditional livelihoods of local people in Gunung Halimun National Park.

    Rahayu, M. and Harada, K.

    Berita Biology   Vol. 7 ( 1,2 ) page： 17-23.   2004

    　More details

    Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  35. Dependency of local people on the forests of Gunung Halimun National Park, West Java, Indonesia.

    Harada, K.

    TROPICS   Vol. 13 ( 3 ) page： 161-185.   2004

    　More details

    Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  36. Attitudes of local people towards conservation and Gunung Halimun National Park in West Java, Indonesia.

    Harada, K.

    Journal of Forest Research   Vol. 8   page： 271-282.   2003

    　More details

    Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  37. 保護地域の自然資源をめぐる紛争管理―政府と地域住民の対立をとらえるためのフレームワーク.

    原田一宏

    林業経済研究   Vol. 49 ( 2 ) page： 35-43.   2003

    　More details

    Language：Japanese   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  38. 地域住民の参加による保護地域管理のための方策―インドネシア・グヌンハリムン国立公園を例として―.

    原田一宏

    林業経済   Vol. 52 ( 10 ) page： 14-22.   1999

    　More details

    Language：Japanese   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  39. Responses of three dipterocarp species to light regime.

    Tange, K., Harada, K., Kojima, K. and Sasaki, S.

    Proceedings of the Japan Academy   Vol. 74   page： 206-209.   1998

    　More details

    Language：English   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

  40. 異なる植栽条件下でのフタバガキ科苗の水分生理特性.

    原田一宏, 小島克己, 丹下健, 佐々木恵彦

    日本林学会大会発表論文集   Vol. 105   page： 287-290.   1994

    　More details

    Language：Japanese   Publishing type：Research paper (scientific journal)  

▼display all

To the head of Papers.▲

Books 9

  1. Participatory forest management in a new age : Integration of climate change policy and rural development policy

    井上 真 , 原田 一宏 , Yokota Yasuhiro, Mohammed Abrar Juhar

    University of Tokyo press  2021  （ ISBN:9784130770125 ）

    　More details

    Language：English

    CiNii Books

  2. インドネシア : 民主化とグローバリゼーションへの挑戦

    島田 弦, 鮎京 正訓 , 茅根 由佳, 川村 晃一 , 草野 芳郎 , 河野 毅, 坂田 有実, Suryomenggolo Jafar, 新地 真之, 高野 さやか, 原田 一宏 , 平石 努, 増原 綾子 , 見市 建 , 宮澤 哲, 宮澤 尚里, 吉田 信

    旬報社  2020  （ ISBN:9784845116393 ）

    　More details

    Language：Japanese

    CiNii Books

  3. 特集暮らしの中の熱帯

    森林環境研究会, 原田 一宏 , 井上 真

    森林文化協会  2020  （ ISBN:9784998087182 ）

    　More details

    Language：Japanese

    CiNii Books

  4. コーヒー豆を追いかけて : 地球が抱える問題が熱帯林で見えてくる

    原田 一宏

    くもん出版  2018  （ ISBN:9784774326962 ）

    　More details

    Language：Japanese

    CiNii Books

  5. 環境

    井上 真 , 山本 信人 , 柳澤 雅之 , 古澤 拓郎, 小泉 都, 横山 智 , 岡本 郁子, 赤嶺 淳 , 佐藤 仁 , 藤田 渡, 笹岡 正俊 , 生方 史数 , 内藤 大輔, 百村 帝彦, 原田 一宏 , 寺内 大左, 山本 博之

    慶應義塾大学出版会  2017  （ ISBN:9784766423945 ）

    　More details

    Language：Japanese

    CiNii Books

  6. 熱帯林の紛争管理 : 保護と利用の対立を超えて

    原田 一宏

    原人舎  2011  （ ISBN:9784925169202 ）

    　More details

    Language：Japanese

    CiNii Books

  7. Participatory Forest Management in a New Era: Integration of Rural Development and Climate Change Reviewed International journal

    （ Role： Joint editor）

    University of Tokyo Press   2021.4 

    　More details

    Language：English Book type：Scholarly book

  8. 森林行政と慣習林

    アジアの法整備叢書　インドネシア：民主化とグローバリゼーションへの挑戦

    旬報社   2020.6 

    　More details

    Language：Japanese Book type：Scholarly book

  9. 「認証制度を通した市場メカニズム」

    『シリーズ 東南アジア地域研究 環境』（ Role： Contributor）

    慶応義塾大学出版会   2017.2 

    　More details

    Language：Japanese Book type：Scholarly book

▼display all

To the head of Books.▲

KAKENHI (Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research) 8

  1. Practical research on creating a market-oriented agricultural support method that utilizes the potential of indigenous agriculture in East Africa

    Grant number：23H03618  2023.4 - 2028.3

    Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research  Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B)

    　 More details

    Authorship：Coinvestigator(s) 

  2. International Collaborative Glocal Area Studies for Rural Revitalization in Myanmar in Partnership with Universities and Local Communities

    Grant number：21H03705  2021.4 - 2024.3

    Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research  Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B)

    　 More details

    Authorship：Coinvestigator(s) 

  3. 地域住民の生計維持・権利の保障と森林保全が実現可能な慣習林政策の検討

    Grant number：19K12442  2019.4 - 2023.3

    科学研究費助成事業  基盤研究(C)

    原田 一宏

    　 More details

    Authorship：Principal investigator 

    Grant amount：\4420000 （ Direct Cost: \3400000 、 Indirect Cost：\1020000 ）

    東南・南アジアの国々において、地域住民が代々管理・利用してきた森林（以下、慣習林）が法的に国有林の一部に含まれている状況は、地域住民の生計維持・権利の保障を実現するうえでの障壁となっており、喫緊に解決すべき問題である。本研究は、住民による慣習林管理・利用の実態を把握したうえで、その実態を政府の森林政策における慣習林の位置づけと照らし合わせることによって、①住民の慣習林管理の伝統知、②政府の森林政策における慣習林の扱い、③国際的な慣習林や人権に関する議論という３つの観点から、持続可能な森林保全を実現することが可能な慣習林に関わる政策・制度的要因を解明することを目的とする。
    今年度は、主に小課題１に関して、文献調査を実施し、また今までインドネシアとブータンで実施してきた調査の結果を整理した。インドネシアのクリンチ県の慣習林管理に関わっている地域住民に対して、NGOが実施しているコーヒー栽培プロジェクトについての調査結果をまとめた。コーヒー栽培プロジェクトによって、住民の周辺の森林への侵入が減少し、慣習林も持続的に管理されていることが明らかになった。ブータンでは、住民が現在でも落葉採集林（ソクシン）を利用している一方、落葉採集林の法制度に対する認識も不十分で、実態と法制度との間に齟齬があることが明らかになった。
    今年度も、昨年同様コロナの影響で、インドネシアとブータンにて現地調査ができなかったために、当初予定していたデータを収集することができなかった。しかし、初年度に実施したインドネシアとブータンの調査結果をまとめ、それらの成果を学会で発表し、また２本の研究論文として投稿することができた。
    今年度は、コロナの影響もほぼなくなってきたので、インドネシアおよびブータンでの現地調査を本格的に実施する。インドネシアでは、スマトラ島のリントン地区の安息香の木の慣習林とクリンチの慣習林、バリ島の慣習林の調査を実施する。ブータンでは、西ブータン、中央ブータン、東ブータンの落葉採集林の利用の実態と、政府の慣習林政策に対する意見を聞き取りする。

  4. Elucidation of social-political mechanism and preventive measures of transboundary forest fire and smoke damage

    Grant number：16K12659  2016.4 - 2019.3

    Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research  Grant-in-Aid for Challenging Exploratory Research

    Harada Kazuhiro, Wiyono

    　 More details

    Authorship：Principal investigator 

    Grant amount：\3640000 （ Direct Cost: \2800000 、 Indirect Cost：\840000 ）

    One of the causes of Indonesia's forest fire is anthropogenic causes such as large-scale development of oil palm plantations. Indonesia's government has clarified that it is necessary to strengthen regulations on bans and penalties for the use of fire by the legal system on forest fire and climate change. On the other hand, at the village level, participatory forest fire prevention measures such as improvement of disaster management ability of local people and establishment of fire control teams by local people were promoted based on the government guidelines. Japan imports palm oil and paper and pulp related to forest fires from Indonesia. For future fire prevention, it is necessary to include items such as cooperation among various stakeholders and prompt information dissemination in policy options.

  5. Creation of community forestry for promoting livelihood improvement of local people under international climate change policy and forest conservation policy

    Grant number：15H05122  2015.4 - 2019.3

    Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research  Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (B)

    Harada Kazuhiro, Wiyono, Katel Om Nath, Sakata Yumi, Saroj Kandel

    　 More details

    Authorship：Principal investigator 

    Grant amount：\16900000 （ Direct Cost: \13000000 、 Indirect Cost：\3900000 ）

    Southeast and South Asia had various forms of CF in each region, with closely related with policies. CF in Vietnam and Indonesia was related with national parks, and CF in Indonesia was related with certified wood production under the forest certification system. CF in Cambodia was related with conventional forest management. CF in Cambodia was related with international climate change mitigation policies such as REDD +. In some cases, CF had the benefit of providing local people with necessary timbers etc. on a daily basis. However, while CF has not properly provided benefits to local people, and wildlife protection has been emphasized over CF, it was cleared that in some cases local people may not have benefited from CF.

  6. Institutional Options of Participatory Forest Management in a New Age: Integration of climate change policy and rural development policy

    Grant number：24248026  2012.4 - 2016.3

    Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research  Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (A)

    INOUE Makoto, HARADA Kazuhiro, YOKOTA Yasuhiro

    　 More details

    Authorship：Coinvestigator(s) 

    Our study found out that the participatory forest management could not contribute much to poverty alleviation. We were forced to change the objectives to evaluate the programs of Asia countries in terms of achievement of triple benefit such as climate change mitigation, biodiversity conservation, and poverty alleviation/livelihood maintenance. The results show that Restored Forest Ecosystem Management and Management of Customary Forest in Indonesia, Community-Based Forest Management (CBFM) in the Philippines, Agroforestry and Social forestry, Restoration of Mangroves, and Restoration of Wetlands in India, Community Forestry and Establishment of Mixed Plantations in Bangladesh and Farmers Woodlots Management in Sri Lanka have high potential of achieving triple benefit and reasonably feasible to implement.

  7. Establishment of climate change alleviation model to achieve conservation of tropical forests and poverty mitigation for local communities in Southeast Asia

    Grant number：23510316  2011 - 2013

    Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research  Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (C)

    HARADA Kazuhiro

    　 More details

    Authorship：Principal investigator 

    Grant amount：\2340000 （ Direct Cost: \1800000 、 Indirect Cost：\540000 ）

    This study analyzed regulatory framework and national plans of REDD+ in Indonesia, and also investigated collaborative forest management between government and local people in a case of REDD+ project in a national park in Indonesia. Indonesia recently formed laws and a strategic plan of REDD+. In Meru Betiri National Park, East Java, a location of REDD+ project, a rehabilitation project has been implemented to recover lost forests owning to serious illegal activities by local people, a local NGO and national park authorities. The rehabilitation activities, recognized to be valuable as a REDD+ project, could bring both forest conservation and economic increase of local people.

  8. Environmental enhancing rural designing by appropriate resource use in upper Solo river basin in Java, Indonesia

    Grant number：22255012  2010.4 - 2014.3

    Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research  Grant-in-Aid for Scientific Research (A)

    YOKOYAMA Shigeki, UCHIDA Satoshi, IIZUMI Yoshiko, KOBAYASHI Shintaro, HARADA Kazuhiro, YAMSHITA Yusaku, ISHIDA Akira, KAWASHIMA Shigekazu

    　 More details

    Authorship：Coinvestigator(s) 

    The high resolution land use data set from multi-temporal Landsat and ALOS data for upper stream of Solo River in Indonesia was developed. The results showed overall classification accuracy as 74% with kappa coefficient of 0.66, which discriminated categories of paddy field, upland, mix vegetation, forest, bare land and water. In combination with elevation data obtained from ASTER/GDEM2, distribution of high hazardous area of soil erosion was mapped and rank of soil erosion productivity was estimated by small watershed unit.
    Using estimated input-output relation table, appropriate development strategies were examined. Comparison of development scenarios implies that promotion of the sectors with less power to induce upland crops production and the sectors of high value addition such as exportations of fair trade commodities and agro tourism is recommended.

▼display all

To the head of KAKENHI (Grants-in-Aid for Scientific Research).▲
 

Teaching Experience (On-campus) 5

  1. 環境社会学特論

    2022

  2. 森林社会共生学

    2020

  3. 国際森林資源論

    2020

  4. 生命の技術と倫理

    2020

  5. 環境政策学

    2016

To the head of Teaching Experience (On-campus).▲

Teaching Experience (Off-campus) 2

  1. 環境の社会学

    2014.4 - 2020.3

  2. 環境と政治

    2014.4 - 2020.3

To the head of Teaching Experience (Off-campus).▲