NEWS
戦間期と第二次世界大戦後：武器移転規制はどう変わったか？
概要
2018年3月19日（月）18時30分より、明治大学駿河台キャンパス・リバティタワー9階1095教室にて、国際セミナー「戦間期と第二次世界大戦後：武器移転規制はどう変わったか？」を開催いたします。
戦間期は、武器移転規制のありかたや制度の詳細をめぐって、幾度となく条約交渉が行われた時代でした。当時の多くの条約は発効に至りませんでしたが、第二次世界大戦後には、対共産圏輸出統制委員会（COCOM）をはじめ、いくつかの国際レジームが形成され、また国連でも武器移転の問題が議論されました。今回の国際セミナーでは、ドイツのフリードリヒ・シラー大学イェーナのダニエル・シュタール氏が、両時代の武器移転規制政策を比較し、その違いを解き明かします。
現在の武器移転規制の原型は、いかに、どのような発想に基づき形成されたのでしょうか？歴史学のご専門のかたから安全保障貿易管理の実務のかたまで、多くのみなさまのご参加をお待ちしております。ぜひ下記の参加登録フォームより事前登録いただけましたら幸いです。
日時
2018年3月19日（月）18:30～20:30（18:00開場）
場所
明治大学駿河台キャンパス リバティタワー9階 1095教室
101－8301 東京都千代田区神田駿河台1-1
言語
英語のみ
主催
明治大学国際武器移転史研究所
共催
「武器と市民社会」研究会
後援
兵器産業・武器移転史フォーラム
参加費
無料
定員
40人
参加方法
事前登録制です。登録期限の2018年3月18日（日）までに、以下の登録フォームからお申し込みください。
※会場での使用言語は英語のみです。いただいた個人情報は、本セミナーの共催団体である「武器と市民社会」研究会により厳密に管理され、この研究会からの案内以外の目的には使用されません。
【イベントの詳細は、以下をご覧ください（英語）】
On Monday 19 March, the Meiji University Research Institute for the History of Global Arms Transfer will host a workshop entitled “Comparing Arms Transfer Regulations of the Interwar and Post-war Periods”. It will be co-hosted by the Arms and Civil Society Research Forum.
In this seminar, Dr. Daniel Stahl, Research Associate at the Friedrich Schiller University of Jena (Germany), will analyse how policies to regulate the international arms trade via international law changed from the interwar to the post-war period. He argues that the main difference is found in how the dangers of an unregulated arms transfer were perceived. In the interwar period, recipient- and producer-centred interpretations competed. According to the former, the question of whether a certain arms transfer posed a threat depended on who was acquiring the arms. The latter maintained that it depended on who was producing and exporting the arms. After the Second World War, only the recipient-centred interpretation persisted. Stahl explains the disappearance of the producer-centred interpretation and analyses the effects this shift had on how norms for international arms trade were designed.
Date and time
Monday 19 March 2018, 6:30PM-8:30PM (Venue opens at 6:00PM)
Venue
Room 1095, 9th Floor, Liberty Tower, Meiji University
Map
Entry fee
Free
Seating capacity
Maximum 40 seats
Registration
Pre-register before 18 March 2018 at the link below. We will close the registration when the number of applicants reaches the capacity. Your information will be kept confidential by the Arms and Civil Society Research Forum and will be used to provide you with information on its events.
- https://goo.gl/Ah93JQ
Language
The seminar will be held in English ONLY without translation.
Sponsor
Meiji University Research Institute for the History of Global Arms Transfer
Co-sponsor
Arms and Civil Society Research Forum
Panelists
| Speakers | Dr. Daniel Stahl, Coordinator of the Study Group Human Rights in the 20th Century and Research Associate at the Friedrich Schiller University Jena |
|---|---|
| Chair | Dr. Tamara Enomoto, Research Fellow, Meiji University Research Institute for the History of Global Arms Transfer |
About the Speaker
Dr. Daniel Stahl is currently working on a project on the arms trade and international law. His other areas of research include the history of human rights and European-Latin American relations. Since 2016, he has served as editor of the online portal Quellen zur Geschichte der Menschenrechte (Sources on Human Rights History), www.geschichte-menschenrechte.de. In 2015 and 2016, he held fellowships at Centre on Conflict, Development and Peacebuilding at the Graduate Institute Geneva and the German Historical Institute in London. In 2013, he received the Opus-Primum Award from the Volkswagen Foundation for his book on the hunt for Nazis in South America. From 2009 to 2011, he held a fellowship at the Gerda Henkel Foundation. Previously, he was a Research Assistant to the Independent Commission of Historians on the History of the German Foreign Office.
*This seminar is hosted by the Meiji University Research Institute for the History of Global Arms Transfer, and co-hosted by the Arms and Civil Society Research Forum. It is supported by the Forum for the History of Armaments Industry and Arms Transfer, and is partially funded by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT)-supported Program for the Strategic Research Foundation at Private Universities, 2015–2019 and JSPS KAKENHI Grant Number JP16K17075 (Post-Cold War Conventional Arms Control in Historical Context: Towards Collaboration between Security Studies and History).
