Keiichi Satoh

Lecturer

Hitotsubashi University

Japan

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About

Keiichi Satoh is a Lecturer at Hitotsubashi University in Japan. His research focuses on advocacy coordination, political influence, and social movements, particularly in relation to climate change policy and disaster response. Recent publications examine various dimensions of interorganizational collaboration and the impact of network positions on political perceptions. Additionally, he explores the diffusion of net-zero carbon declarations among local governments and the comparative analysis of energy policies in Japan and Germany.

Articles (10)

Year:

2025

Year:

2023

Year:

2023

Year:

2023

Year:

2023

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2022

Year:

2021

Year:

2021

Collaborators (9)

Gregory Trencher

准教授 / Associate Professor

Kyoto University

JAPAN

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Hidehiro Yamamoto

Professor

University of Tsukuba

JAPAN

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Tomoyuki Tatsumi

Lecturer

JAPAN

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James Goodman

University of Sydney

AUSTRALIA

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Vilém Novotný

Charles University

CZECH REPUBLIC

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Petr Ocelik

Associate Professor

Masaryk University, Faculty of Social Studies

CZECH REPUBLIC

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Tobias Weiss

Sophia University

JAPAN

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Paul Wagner

Lecturer

Edinburgh Napier University

UNITED KINGDOM

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Tuomas Ylä-Anttila

University of Helsinki

FINLAND

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Keiichi Satoh

Research Interests

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About

Articles (10)

Coalition Opportunity Structures and Advocacy Coordination in Consensus and Majoritarian Democracies

Net‐zero carbon declarations by Japanese local governments: What caused the domino‐like diffusion?

Of devils, angels and brokers: how social network positions affect misperceptions of political influence

The Advocacy Coalition Index: A new approach for identifying advocacy coalitions

Introduction: Japanese experience of great disasters: Revisioning 3/11 and beyond

Shared positions on divisive beliefs explain interorganizational collaboration: Evidence from climate change policy subsystems in eleven countries

Left-libertarian values and post-Fukushima social movements: Analyzing newcomers to protests in Japan

Connections result in a general upsurge of protests: egocentric network analysis of social movement organizations after the Fukushima Nuclear Accident

Vertical and Horizontal Networks Revisited: Exploring Their Effects on Attitudes and Advocacy Toward Nuclear Energy

Refining the Multiple Streams Framework’s Integration Concept: Renewable Energy Policy and Ecological Modernization in Germany and Japan in Comparative Perspective

Collaborators (9)

Gregory Trencher

Hidehiro Yamamoto

Tomoyuki Tatsumi

James Goodman

Vilém Novotný

Petr Ocelik

Tobias Weiss

Paul Wagner

Tuomas Ylä-Anttila

Make your next move.

Keiichi Satoh

Research Interests

Explore related searches

Contact this professor

About

Articles (10)

Coalition Opportunity Structures and Advocacy Coordination in Consensus and Majoritarian Democracies

Net‐zero carbon declarations by Japanese local governments: What caused the domino‐like diffusion?

Of devils, angels and brokers: how social network positions affect misperceptions of political influence

The Advocacy Coalition Index: A new approach for identifying advocacy coalitions

Introduction: Japanese experience of great disasters: Revisioning 3/11 and beyond

Shared positions on divisive beliefs explain interorganizational collaboration: Evidence from climate change policy subsystems in eleven countries

Left-libertarian values and post-Fukushima social movements: Analyzing newcomers to protests in Japan

Connections result in a general upsurge of protests: egocentric network analysis of social movement organizations after the Fukushima Nuclear Accident

Vertical and Horizontal Networks Revisited: Exploring Their Effects on Attitudes and Advocacy Toward Nuclear Energy

Refining the Multiple Streams Framework’s Integration Concept: Renewable Energy Policy and Ecological Modernization in Germany and Japan in Comparative Perspective

Collaborators (9)

Gregory Trencher

Hidehiro Yamamoto

Tomoyuki Tatsumi

James Goodman

Vilém Novotný

Petr Ocelik

Tobias Weiss​

Paul Wagner

Tuomas Ylä-Anttila

Make your next move.

Tobias Weiss