FASS Staff Profile

DR. KONRAD KALICKI
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
DEPARTMENT of JAPANESE STUDIES

Appointment:
ASSISTANT PROFESSOR
Office:
AS8-0505
Email:
kkalicki@nus.edu.sg
Tel:
+6565166094
Fax:
Homepage:
http://profile.nus.edu.sg/fass/jpskkm/
Tabs

Brief Introduction

Konrad Kalicki is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Japanese Studies and the Department of Political Science (Global Studies Program). Prior to joining NUS, he was a Postdoctoral Fellow in the Program on US-Japan Relations at Harvard University and held research and teaching posts at the University of Tokyo. He holds a PhD in political science from the University of British Columbia and specializes in international and comparative politics, with particular focus on immigration policy and Japan. His publications have appeared in Comparative Politics, Journal of Asian Studies, Government and Opposition, Pacific Review, Asian Survey, Social Science Japan Journal, Japanese Journal of Political Science, Asian Studies Review, and Ethnopolitics, among others.


Teaching Areas

Instructor: 

  • Singapore and Japan: Historical and Contemporary Relationships (GES1015/GESS1013)
  • Global Governance (GL2103) 
  • Japan and the Asia-Pacific Region (JS3223)
  • Japan's Immigration Politics in Global Perspective (JS4233)

Guest lecturer: 

  • Itadakimasu - Food in Japan (JS2230)
    • Food Politics in Japan

Graduate Supervision

Dr. Kalicki welcomes inquiries from students interested in pursuing research on contemporary Japanese politics/international relations and comparative immigration policy. 


Current Research

Currently, Dr. Kalicki is preparing two book manuscripts: the first is on the intermestic politics of labor importation policy in East Asia, while the second is on the contentious politics of interstate reconciliation in East Asia and Europe. He is also completing several journal articles on immigration control policy in Japan and Europe. 


Research Interests

  • Comparative and International Politics and Public Policy
  • Japanese Politics and International Relations
  • Immigration Politics and Policy 
  • Politics of Historical Memory

Publications

ARTICLES IN JOURNALS

  •  

    "Toward Liberal Immigration Control: The Case of Japan," Asian Survey 61(5): 854-882, September/October 2021


    “Fearful States: The Migration-Security Nexus in Northeast Asia,” Pacific Review, first view online, 1-31, September 2020


    “Trading Liberty: Assisted Repatriation in Liberal Democracies,” Government and Opposition 55(4): 711-731, October 2020


    “Security Fears and Bureaucratic Rivalry: Admitting Foreign Labor in Japan and Taiwan,” Comparative Politics 51(4): 603-624, July 2019


    “Japan’s Liberal-Democratic Paradox of Refugee Admission,” Journal of Asian Studies 78(2): 355-378, May 2019 


    “The Difference that Security Makes: The Politics of Citizenship in Postwar Japan in a Comparative Perspective,” Social Science Japan Journal 16(2): 211-234, June 2013 (with G. Murakami and N. Fraser)


    “Electoral Rights beyond Territory and beyond Citizenship? The Case of South Korea,” Japanese Journal of Political Science 10(3): 289-311, December 2009


    “Ethnic Nationalism and Political Community: The Overseas Suffrage Debates in Japan and South Korea,” Asian Studies Review 33(2): 175-195, June 2009


    “Voting Rights of the ‘Marginal’: The Contested Logic of Political Membership in Japan,” Ethnopolitics 7(2/3): 265-286, June-September 2008

BOOK REVIEWS

  •  

    Housewives of Japan: An Ethnography of Real Lives and Consumerized Domesticity, by Ofra Goldstein-Gidoni. New York: Palgrave Macmillan, 2012. Pacific Affairs 87(3): 604-606, September 2014


    The Search for Reconciliation: Sino-Japanese and German-Polish Relations since World War II, by Yinan He. New York: Cambridge University Press, 2009. Journal of East Asian Studies 14(2): 310-313, May-August 2014


    Troubled Apologies Among Japan, Korea, and the United States, by Alexis Dudden. New York: Columbia University Press, 2008. Journal of East Asian Studies 9(3): 505-507, September-December 2009

OTHERS

  •  

    Ius Pecuniae: Wealth-Based Citizenship Policies in Europe,” APSA Migration and Citizenship Newsletter 2(2): 56-58, Summer 2014


    「財産主義 : ヨーロッパにおける富を基盤とした市民権政策」, Migrants Network 170: 20-21, June 2014


Last Modified: 2024-01-11         Total Visits: 5081