
Toshihiro Nakayama
10:50 JST, May 10, 2022
Keio University Prof. Toshihiro Nakayama, an authority on international affairs, died of a cerebral hemorrhage on May 1. He was 55.
Born in Tokyo, Nakayama specialized in U.S. politics and diplomacy. He worked as a temporary reporter for Washington Post and as a senior researcher for Japan’s mission to the United Nations.
He also served as a professor at Aoyama Gakuin University.
Nakayama was a United States analyst and observer. He proposed suggestions in matters relating to Tokyo’s foreign policies with Washington. He appeared in many TV programs where he disseminated information to the public.
He also was a regular contributor to The Japan News. He wrote articles on ways to learn about foreign affairs through English in the “Leaders on the podium” column.
"Society" POPULAR ARTICLE
-
Japan’s Maglev Shinkansen’s Partially Completed Station Unveiled; Station Will Be Only Underground Stop Between Shinagawa, Nagoya
-
Fukuoka City School Lunch Menu with Only One Karaage Fried Chicken Draws Criticism; Mayor Vows to Improve School Meals
-
2025 Expo Osaka : Expo Venue Hit by Swarms of Chironomids; Organizers Cooperating with Pest Control Companies, Others to Deal with Outbreak
-
Japanese Students at Harvard Worried by U.S. Move; 260 at Harvard Part of 13,500 Japanese Students in U.S.
-
Japanese Swords Banned from Tourist Programs, Putting Damper on the ‘Samurai Experience’
JN ACCESS RANKING
-
Aichi Rice Production Under Siege from Warming Climate; Record Heat Stunts Crop Growth, Causes Greater Pest Activity
-
Japanese Researchers Develop ‘Transparent Paper’ as Alternative to Plastics; New Material Is Biodegradable, Can Be Produced with Low Carbon Emissions
-
Japan’s Cooperation in Alaska LNG Development Project Emerges in Japan-U.S. Tariff Negotiations; But Industry Concerns Exist
-
Trump: Nippon Steel Will Part Own U.S. Steel, U.S. to Be in Control; Share Distribution, Other Details Remain Unclear
-
Japan’s Maglev Shinkansen’s Partially Completed Station Unveiled; Station Will Be Only Underground Stop Between Shinagawa, Nagoya