Research keywords (7):
マンハッタンプロジェクト、原爆、記憶、表象
, 組織コミュニケーション
, 非言語コミュニケーション
, インターカルチュラルコミュニケーション
, Organizational Communication
, Nonverbal Communication
, Intercultural Communication
Research theme for competitive and other funds (7):
2009 - 2010 Application of Intercultural Communication to Health Communication
医者と患者のコミュニケーション
Health communication across cultures
Communication between doctors and patients
Facework across cultures
A postcolonial approach to American translation of Japanese films
Different perception of time in multi-cultural organizations
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Papers (15):
Challenging America's Collective Memory of the Bombing of Hiroshima : An Analysis of U.S. University Students' Reactions to the Anime Version of Barefoot Gen. 2017. No. 20 147-166. 20. 147-166
MASUMOTO Tomoko. Tales of Two Cities : Hiroshima and Los Alamos, and the Collective Memories about the Atomic Bombing Presented in their Principal Museums. 2015. 第2号, pp.137-159. 2. 137-159
Tomoko Masumoto. Perceptions of the Salience of Intercultural Communication in the Contexts of Public Health and Medical Practice. 2013. 第25号, pp.49-78. 25. 49-77
Tomoko Masumoto. Reconceptualizing Feedback : Culture-based Expectations and Behavior by Japanese supervisors and North American Interns in Japanese Organizations. 2012. 第3号, pp.1-21. 3. 1-21
“What Can a National Park Teach About War and Peace? Opportunities and Failures in the Manhattan Project National Historical Park”
(National Communication Association Annual Convention 2021)
“Tell Me a Story about the War: The Case of the Manhattan Project Historical National Park”
(Southwest Popular/American Culture Association 40th Annual conference 2019)
Command, Control, and Communication: Scholarly Perspectives on Seventy Years of Nuclear Weapons History
(101th National Communication Association Annual Convention 2015)
Japan’s Collective Memory of Hiroshima seen through the Eyes of a Child: The National and Global Impact of Keiji Nakazawa’s Graphic Novel
(University of Alberta, Prince Takamado Japan Center “70th After Hiroshima” 2015)
American interns in Japanese Organizations : Participant perceptions and interpretations of intercultural communication in the U.S.'-Japan industry and technology management program
1996 - 1999
Education (2):
University of New Mexico Department of Communication & Journalism
Monterey Institute of International Studies International Policy Studies
Professional career (2):
MA in International Policy Studies (モントレー国際大学院)
Ph.D. in Communication (ニューメキシコ大学)
Work history (4):
2017 - Kansai University
2014 - Kanda University of International Studies
2006 - Kanda University of International Studies
2001 - Kanda University of International Studies
Awards (5):
2012/02 - The Western States Communication Association Annual Conference Top three paper in Intercultural Communication Division Site as Symbol: Hiroshima, Los Alamos, and the Cultural Evocations of Two Museums
2011/11 - The National Communication Association Annual Conference Top panel in Training and Development Division Listening To Your Own Voice: Edward T. Hall and How the Need for Training Created a Discipline.
2007/11 - The National Communication Association Annual Conference Top three paper in Training and Development Division The Expatriate Intern in a Japanese Organization: Predeparture Training, Intercultural Communication, and ‘Learning How to Learn’.
2000 - Top Competitive Paper Award in International Communication (The International Communication Association)
1999 - Top Competitive Paper Award in International Communication (The International Communication Association)
Association Membership(s) (4):
多文化関係学会
, 異文化コミュニケーション学会
, 異文化間教育学会
, National Communication Association