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EVENT

The University of Tokyo

2022.10.17

Princeton-University of Tokyo Strategic Partnership University Project -Panel Discussion: “COVID-19 and Population”

10:00-11:30, Thursday, Nov 10, 2022

Tetsumon Memorial Hall, 14th floor, Faculty of Medicine Experimental Research Building, Hongo Campus, The University of Tokyo

The University of Tokyo and eight other universities are promoting the project “Building a Network of ‘Strategic Partnerships’ to Strengthen International Competitiveness among Japanese Universities”.
The panel discussion on “Covid-19 and Population” is held with Princeton University, which is one of the strategic partnership universities with the University of Tokyo and as an activity of Teaching and Research collaboration between both universities.


Panel Discussion:
“COVID-19 and Population: Family, Fertility, Migration, Health, and Mortality”
【Co-sponsored by the University of Tokyo and Princeton University】


The COVID-19 pandemic has fundamentally impacted our lives. In Japan, marriages and births declined to new lows. What does life look like post-COVID-19? What can we learn from demography about social changes during and after the pandemic? At this event, leading demographers will tackle these questions. We look forward to seeing you and hearing your thoughts!

Date: Thursday, Nov 10 2022, 10:00-11:30
Venue: Tetsumon Memorial Hall, 14th floor, Faculty of Medicine Experimental Research Building, Hongo Campus, The University of Tokyo
Free for All
Language: English
No pre-registration is required.


<Speakers>
Professor Tod Hamilton (Department of Sociology and Office of Population Research, Princeton University)
Assistant Professor Arun Hendi (Department of Sociology and Office of Population Research,Princeton University)
Associate Professor Jessica Ho (Department of Sociology and Criminology and Population Research Institute, The Pennsylvania State University)
Professor Hisashi Inaba (Graduate School of Mathematical Sciences, The University of Tokyo)
Associate Professor Shoko Konishi (Graduate School of Medicine, The University of Tokyo)
Professor James Raymo (Department of Sociology and Office of Population Research, Princeton University)

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