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Daniel P. Aldrich (born 1974) is an academic in the fields of political science and Asian studies. He is currently a full professor of political science and public policy at Northeastern University〔("After Catastrophe " ). He was previously a full professor of political science at Purdue University ''The Chronicle Review'', Scott Carlson, May 6, 2013〕 who had been on leave as a Fulbright research fellow at the University of Tokyo's Economic's Department for the 2012-2013 academic year. His recent research and book Building Resilience, prompted in part by his own family's experience of Hurricane Katrina,〔("Katrina Survivor Explains How To Weather Disaster " ) ''WLRN'', Miami, Sep 20, 2012〕 explore how communities around the world respond to and recover from disaster. Much of Aldrich's research has explored the interaction between social networks, public policy, and the environment.〔("In the Wake of Fukushima: What Role for Nuclear Power in Japan? By Christopher Hobson" ). ''Global Research'', July 08, 2014; also ''The Asia-Pacific Journal'', 7 July 2014 〕 His research interests include comparative politics, nuclear power, disaster recovery,〔Root. ("Homeland Security Watch" ). ''hlswatch.com''.〕 and countering violent extremism. One of his main contributions has been the argument that social capital serves as the critical engine for post-disaster recovery and that these ties are more important than factors such as damage from the event, wealth, or investment in physical infrastructure. He has also worked extensively on interactions between civil society, social networks, and the state, especially in the siting of controversial facilities. Aldrich's earlier research focused on Japan's nuclear power program. He has been interviewed extensively in the press as an expert on this subject.〔("Nuclear Street Interview With Dr. Daniel P. Aldrich, Author Of SITE FIGHTS: DIVISIVE FACILITIES AND CIVIL SOCIETY IN JAPAN AND THE WEST" ). ''nuclearstreet.com''.〕〔("The Future of Nuclear Energy in Japan," ) National Bureau of Asian Research (NBR) Expert Interview, 1 August 2011〕〔(“Fukushima One Year Later,” National Bureau of Asian Research (NBR) Expert Interview, 6 March 2012 )〕〔("In Japan, a Culture That Promotes Nuclear Dependency" ). ''New York Times'', By MARTIN FACKLER and NORIMITSU ONISHIMAY 30, 2011〕 == Early life and education == Aldrich completed his B.A. (1996) at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill as a Morehead Scholar (highest honors, Phi Beta Kappa).〔("A Conversation with Alumnus Daniel P. Aldrich" ). ''UNC Department of Asian Studies Newsletter'' Fall 2012.〕 He earned an M.A. in Asian Studies from the University of California at Berkeley in 1998 and then received his M.A. (2001) and Ph.D. (2005) from the Government Department at Harvard University. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Daniel P. Aldrich」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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