Curriculum Vitaes

Kenji Yoshimi

  (吉見 憲二)

Profile Information

Affiliation
Professor, Faculty of Business Administration Department of General Business Administration, Seikei University
Degree
Master of Science in Global Information and Telecommunication Studies(Mar, 2009, Waseda University)
Doctor of Science in Global Information and Telecommunication Studies(Mar, 2012, Waseda University)

Contact information
yoshimibus.seikei.ac.jp
J-GLOBAL ID
200901097898137661
researchmap Member ID
6000019902

Research Interests

 2

Papers

 20
  • 内藤豊, 吉見憲二, 星合隆成, 星合隆成
    日本情報経営学会誌, 42(2), 2022  Peer-reviewed
  • 吉見憲二
    情報処理学会論文誌ジャーナル(Web), 62(12) 2119-2126, Dec, 2021  Peer-reviewedLead authorCorresponding author
  • YOSHIMI Kenji, UEDA Shoji, HARIO Daiji
    Socio-Informatics, 8(3) 97-113, Jul, 2020  Peer-reviewedLead author
    <p>Due to the widespread popularity of smartphones and social media to people specially to youths, the risk and danger in people's life is increasing. This research focused on 'prostitution' which has become a serious social pathology problem in recent years, analyzed the use of hashtags attached to problematic postings on Twitter using quantitative text analysis as one factor contributing to the issue. From the results, it was possible to classify seven groups with hashtags of high frequency appearance. Among them, it became clear that the co-occurrence relation between "area names" and "prostitution (indirect expression)" is especially strong. Such findings can be expected to lead to effective preliminary detection in cyber patrol.</p>
  • 38(3) 110-119, Aug, 2018  Invited
  • Junji Haruta, Kazue Yoshida, Michiko Goto, Hisashi Yoshimoto, Shuhei Ichikawa, Youhei Mori, Kenji Yoshimi, Mariko Otsuka
    Journal of interprofessional care, 32(4) 436-443, Jul, 2018  Peer-reviewed
    Rapid aging of the population necessitates improved collaboration among healthcare professionals. Unfortunately, interprofessional collaboration has yet to be implemented effectively in Japan. Therefore, we aimed to develop an interprofessional competency framework for Japanese healthcare professionals. The project was conducted as a four-step process, starting with initial categorization of potential competency domains,, followed by guiding principle and prototype development, feedback on the prototype, and final consensus. First, authors (JH and MO) collected opinions about competency in interprofessional collaboration at two academic meetings of the Japan Association for Interprofessional Education (JAIPE) and then analyzed the data thematically. Second, a project team consisting of JAIPE and University representatives extracted the domains and statements as prototype 1. Third, seven representatives from professional organizations joined the project team and developed prototype 2. We then called for feedback on the revised prototype 2 at both an open symposium and via public comments. Following revision of prototype 2, a new project team including 20 university, professional organization and health practitioner representatives finally discussed prototype 3, developed the final draft and reached a consensus. In analysis after collecting the data, we extracted 11 themes. We developed four key principles which applied to six domains as prototype 1-3. Finally, our competency framework included two core domains of "Patient-/client-/family-/community-centered" and "Interprofessional communication", and four peripheral domains of "Role contribution", "Facilitation of relationships", "Reflection" and "Understanding of others". We developed an interprofessional competency framework in Japan which consists of two core and four peripheral domains. The interprofessional competency framework is likely to affect the understanding of "high-context" and "relationalism" in Japanese healthcare. We hope that our interprofessional competency framework will encourage the systematic implementation of interprofessional education and collaboration in Japan.
  • Ai Oishi, Junji Haruta, Kenji Yoshimi, Michiko Goto, Kazue Yoshida, Hisashi Yoshimoto
    Journal of interprofessional care, 31(1) 85-90, Jan, 2017  Peer-reviewed
    Interprofessional education (IPE) for healthcare professionals is important in Japan because of its rapidly aging population and increasingly complex healthcare needs. However, no tools have been validated in the Japanese context to evaluate healthcare professionals' attitudes towards, or readiness for, IPE. The professional version of the Readiness for Interprofessional Learning Scale (RIPLS) with 23 items was selected for cross-cultural adaptation because it has been widely used internationally and a Japanese edition of the student version has already been developed. We followed a guideline for cross-cultural adaptation and subsequently conducted factor analysis with 368 responses from over 16 professions. Face and content validity was confirmed through the translation process. We obtained four factors with good internal consistency (Cronbach's alpha > 0.7). These results were similar to those of the original UK study, apart from one factor being divided into two different factors in this study. Studies are required to further confirm the rigor and generalisability of the results; however, the Japanese RIPLS can be used to evaluate healthcare professionals' attitudes towards IPE, which can eventually lead to a better IPE development for healthcare professionals in Japan.
  • YOSHIMI Kenji
    Journal of Information and Communication Research, 34(4) 155-165, 2017  Peer-reviewed
    <p>Many candidates utilized social media such as Facebook and Twitter for their election campaign in the 2014 election. On the other hand, since social media use during election campaigns had been prohibited until 2013 in Japan there are few literatures focusing on the tendencies and effectiveness of social media use by candidates. Moreover, literatures and news articles have usually focused on comparison among political parties and didn't pay much attention on candidates.</p><p>This research tries to examine usage tendencies of candidates of Twitter use empirically by using original sampling data. Especially, we focus on past actual use and clarify immature use of social media.</p>
  • YOSHIMI Kenji
    Journal of Information and Communication Research, 34(3) 81-95, 2016  Peer-reviewedLead authorCorresponding author
    <p>In Japan, social media use by political parties and candidates during election campaigns had long been prohibited. However, the rule was changed in 2013 and the first "House of Representatives election" introduced a new rule that was conducted in December 2014.</p><p>At the same time, two newspaper companies published articles which focused on the candidate's twitter usage. However, the process of analysis was unclear and the conclusion was unreliable. This research further seeks to confirm critically the results of the twitter usage analysis provided by the newspaper companies by using original sampling data. Especially, this research tries to check the validity of the following research question : Were the LDP candidates avoiding the topic of "abenomics" ?</p>
  • YOSHIMI Kenji
    Socio-Informatics, 4(3) 15-29, 2016  Peer-reviewed
    <p>Social media use by political parties and candidates during election campaign had long been prohibited in Japan. However, the rule changed in 2013 and now they can utilize social media such as twitter or Facebook for their election activities. In addition, the first "General Election" introducing new rule were conducted in December 2014.</p><p>On the other hand, since most of all Japanese people had not experienced online political campaigning there are not established methods to evaluate effective social media use. Though newspaper companies conducted content analysis of twitter use by political candidates, it seems that the conclusion is unreliable.</p><p>In this research, we focus on usage tendencies of twitter by each political party and try to clarify differences of them. The result indicates that usage tendencies of social media are greatly different among political parties. Furthermore, twitter analysis conducted by news paper companies didn't consider the differences at all.</p>
  • Hoshiai Takashige, Yoshimi Kenji, Kanemitsu Hideriro, Nakazato Hidenori
    Journal of Information and Management, 36(3) 23-37, 2016  Peer-reviewed
  • 吉見 憲二, 藤田 宜治
    情報通信政策レビュー, 6 98-117, 2015  Peer-reviewed
  • YOSHIMI Kenji
    Journal of Information and Management, 33(3) 109-120, 2013  Peer-reviewed
    In this paper, I discuss about differences of word-of-mouth platforms. Preceding studies had clarified many things. But, they only had paid attention to single platform. I focused on relation of platforms, and compared "amazon" and "rakuten-books" as word-of-mouth platform by text-mining. In the result, two platforms had remarkable differences.
  • YOSHIMI Kenji, FUJITA Yoshiharu
    Journal of Information and Communication Research, 30(3) 89-96, Dec 25, 2012  Peer-reviewed
    &ldquo;Telework&rdquo; is a work style that is free from restriction of place and time by using ICT. It is advantageous for us to adopt telework as a risk management strategy for an emergency, since it allows us to work at home rather than having to travel to an office.<br>This research aims to investigate the advantages and issues surrounding telework with particular reference to the confusion in the traffic network after The Great Eastern Japan Earthquake in 2011. A large-scale Web questionnaire was carried out, and four implications were drawn from the results.<br>1. Many workers went to their company even though the traffic network was thrown into confusion.<br>2. About one in ten companies were using telework.<br>3. The experience did not contribute to other case of confusion.<br>4. Telework may have changed workers' attitudes and reactions toward the confusion in the traffic network.
  • 吉見 憲二, 藤田 宜治, 筬島 専
    情報通信政策レビュー, 3 55-67, 2012  Peer-reviewed
  • Yoshimi Kenji, Higuchi Kiyohide
    Journal of Household Economics, 35 69-81, 2012  Peer-reviewed
    In the present study, it paid attention to the word of mouth marketing guideline that The Word of Mouth Japan Marketing Association had announced on March 12, 2010. And, examined how this guideline had effectiveness. Firstly, the definition and the previous work about the word of mouth marketing were confirmed. After that, picked up the guideline and analyzed cases that work or not. As a result, it reached the conclusion that the effect from the viewpoint of the consumer protection is limited. Finally, it paid attention to the case of penny auction. If stealth marketing is suspected, the guideline had not functioned effectively. As the reason, the guideline has stopped at moral regulation, and it was mentioned that things, such as a punitive clause or a research function, do not exist like U.S. regulation.
  • 吉見 憲二, 高田 裕介, 松尾 毅
    情報通信政策レビュー, 2(第3号) 27-40, 2011  Peer-reviewed
  • 吉見 憲二, 藤田 宜治, 筬島 専
    情報通信政策レビュー, 2(第3号) 41-54, 2011  Peer-reviewed
  • 吉見 憲二, 松尾 毅, 豊川 正人
    情報通信政策レビュー, 1 15-34, 2010  Peer-reviewed
  • GITS, GITI research bulletin, 2008 154-165, 2009  Peer-reviewed

Books and Other Publications

 2

Major Presentations

 14

Major Teaching Experience

 25

Professional Memberships

 6

Major Research Projects

 9

Major Social Activities

 6

Major Media Coverage

 6