中研院亞太中心6/18"Queer Demography in Japan: Possibilities and Potentialities"演講
2024-06-17
Survey research on demographic diversities I
主題：Queer Demography in Japan: Possibilities and Potentialities
講者：平森 大規〔 (Daiki Hiramori) 日本法政大學助理教授〕
主持：呂青湖〔 (Lake, Lui) 臺灣大學社會學系副教授〕
時間：2024年06月18日(二)14:00-15:30
地點：臺大社會學系319室
主辦：國立臺灣大學亞洲社會比較研究中心、國立臺灣大學臺灣韌性社會研究中心、國立臺灣大學社會學系
報名：https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdMzzdtIDim_iVQq5zOnE57A2X1GARQiPlDarlE4PZym3PQCg/viewform
【摘要】
In recent years, societal interest in sexual and gender minorities, including lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people, has increased across the world. However, extant research in Japan tends to use qualitative methods, which makes it difficult to estimate the size of LGBTQ populations and understand socioeconomic and health disadvantages experienced by these populations. In this talk, I present findings from our methodological studies to develop questions to measure sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) on population-based surveys in the Japanese context. I also discuss findings from a nationally representative survey and a community-based survey in Japan to illustrate the significance of including SOGI as routine demographic questions like age, race/ethnicity, and place of residence.
【講者簡介】
Daiki Hiramori is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Global and Interdisciplinary Studies at Hosei University in Tokyo, Japan. His research and teaching interests include quantitative methodology, queer and feminist theories, sexuality and gender stratification, and the demography of sexual orientation and gender identity. He graduated from the International Christian University in Tokyo, Japan, with a BA in Sociology and a minor in Mathematics. He also holds an MA in Sociology, a Graduate Certificate in Feminist Studies, and a PhD in Sociology, all from the University of Washington in Seattle, USA. Please see Daiki's CV (https://hiramori.com/) for more details.
Topic｜Queer Demography in Japan: Possibilities and Potentialities
Speaker｜Daiki Hiramori（Assistant Professor, aculty of Global and Interdisciplinary Studies, Hosei University）
Host｜Lake Lui（Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, NTU）
Dates｜18 June, 2024 (Tuesday) 14:00-15:30
Venue｜Room 319, Department of Sociology, National Taiwan University
The organizer｜ Global Asia Research Center, National Taiwan University; Taiwan Social Resilient Research Center, National Taiwan University; Department of Sociology, National Taiwan University
Registration URL｜https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdMzzdtIDim_iVQq5zOnE57A2X1GARQiPlDarlE4PZym3PQCg/viewform
Abtract｜
In recent years, societal interest in sexual and gender minorities, including lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people, has increased across the world. However, extant research in Japan tends to use qualitative methods, which makes it difficult to estimate the size of LGBTQ populations and understand socioeconomic and health disadvantages experienced by these populations. In this talk, I present findings from our methodological studies to develop questions to measure sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) on population-based surveys in the Japanese context. I also discuss findings from a nationally representative survey and a community-based survey in Japan to illustrate the significance of including SOGI as routine demographic questions like age, race/ethnicity, and place of residence.
Bio｜
Daiki Hiramori is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Global and Interdisciplinary Studies at Hosei University in Tokyo, Japan. His research and teaching interests include quantitative methodology, queer and feminist theories, sexuality and gender stratification, and the demography of sexual orientation and gender identity. He graduated from the International Christian University in Tokyo, Japan, with a BA in Sociology and a minor in Mathematics. He also holds an MA in Sociology, a Graduate Certificate in Feminist Studies, and a PhD in Sociology, all from the University of Washington in Seattle, USA. Please see Daiki's CV (https://hiramori.com/) for more details.
主題：Queer Demography in Japan: Possibilities and Potentialities
講者：平森 大規〔 (Daiki Hiramori) 日本法政大學助理教授〕
主持：呂青湖〔 (Lake, Lui) 臺灣大學社會學系副教授〕
時間：2024年06月18日(二)14:00-15:30
地點：臺大社會學系319室
主辦：國立臺灣大學亞洲社會比較研究中心、國立臺灣大學臺灣韌性社會研究中心、國立臺灣大學社會學系
報名：https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdMzzdtIDim_iVQq5zOnE57A2X1GARQiPlDarlE4PZym3PQCg/viewform
【摘要】
In recent years, societal interest in sexual and gender minorities, including lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people, has increased across the world. However, extant research in Japan tends to use qualitative methods, which makes it difficult to estimate the size of LGBTQ populations and understand socioeconomic and health disadvantages experienced by these populations. In this talk, I present findings from our methodological studies to develop questions to measure sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) on population-based surveys in the Japanese context. I also discuss findings from a nationally representative survey and a community-based survey in Japan to illustrate the significance of including SOGI as routine demographic questions like age, race/ethnicity, and place of residence.
【講者簡介】
Daiki Hiramori is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Global and Interdisciplinary Studies at Hosei University in Tokyo, Japan. His research and teaching interests include quantitative methodology, queer and feminist theories, sexuality and gender stratification, and the demography of sexual orientation and gender identity. He graduated from the International Christian University in Tokyo, Japan, with a BA in Sociology and a minor in Mathematics. He also holds an MA in Sociology, a Graduate Certificate in Feminist Studies, and a PhD in Sociology, all from the University of Washington in Seattle, USA. Please see Daiki's CV (https://hiramori.com/) for more details.
Survey research on demographic diversities I
Topic｜Queer Demography in Japan: Possibilities and Potentialities
Speaker｜Daiki Hiramori（Assistant Professor, aculty of Global and Interdisciplinary Studies, Hosei University）
Host｜Lake Lui（Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, NTU）
Dates｜18 June, 2024 (Tuesday) 14:00-15:30
Venue｜Room 319, Department of Sociology, National Taiwan University
The organizer｜ Global Asia Research Center, National Taiwan University; Taiwan Social Resilient Research Center, National Taiwan University; Department of Sociology, National Taiwan University
Registration URL｜https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSdMzzdtIDim_iVQq5zOnE57A2X1GARQiPlDarlE4PZym3PQCg/viewform
Abtract｜
In recent years, societal interest in sexual and gender minorities, including lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, and queer (LGBTQ) people, has increased across the world. However, extant research in Japan tends to use qualitative methods, which makes it difficult to estimate the size of LGBTQ populations and understand socioeconomic and health disadvantages experienced by these populations. In this talk, I present findings from our methodological studies to develop questions to measure sexual orientation and gender identity (SOGI) on population-based surveys in the Japanese context. I also discuss findings from a nationally representative survey and a community-based survey in Japan to illustrate the significance of including SOGI as routine demographic questions like age, race/ethnicity, and place of residence.
Bio｜
Daiki Hiramori is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Global and Interdisciplinary Studies at Hosei University in Tokyo, Japan. His research and teaching interests include quantitative methodology, queer and feminist theories, sexuality and gender stratification, and the demography of sexual orientation and gender identity. He graduated from the International Christian University in Tokyo, Japan, with a BA in Sociology and a minor in Mathematics. He also holds an MA in Sociology, a Graduate Certificate in Feminist Studies, and a PhD in Sociology, all from the University of Washington in Seattle, USA. Please see Daiki's CV (https://hiramori.com/) for more details.
