Faculty information (degree and performance)
Faculty details
NAGAHAMA Koichi
NAGAHAMA Koichi
- Affiliation
- Faculty of Economics Department of Economics
- Position
- Associate Professor
- Position
Researcher Information
Specialized fields
Western Economic History
Courses in charge
Western history A, Western history B, Western economic history, specialized exercises I and II, etc.
Educational background
Graduate School of Economics, Kyushu University
Acquired degree
Ph.D. (Economics)
Affiliated Society
Society of Social Economic History, Kyushu Historical Science
Research Keywords
Current research themes
“Economic Development and Awareness in the Hapsburg Empire”
He is interested in Central Europe from the latter half of the 19th century to the early 20th century, and his main theme is economic development and formation of a sense of unity. In particular, Prague has been selected as a region to focus on the activities of the Chamber of Commerce and Industry and local businessmen. The view that the Hapsburg Empire since the end of the 19th century had declined due to ethnic confrontation was dominated by the dominant view, but it is examining how local celebrities thought and responded to the ethnic confrontation.
Major Research Results and Activities
・"Attem of Western Economic History Seminar in the Anti-Intellectual Age", edited by Tsukamu Kimura and Mikio Furukawa, "Challenge of Local University", Ishifusha, pp.173-207, pp.173.
・NAGAHAMA Koichi, 1898, Faculty of Economics, The University of Nagasaki, No. 50, No. 3, 2016, pp. 23-45。
・NAGAHAMA Koichi, "Proposal of Ethnic Reconciliation in the Business World of Prague in 1900," Thesis of Faculty of Economics, University of Nagasaki, Vol. 49, No. 3, 2015, pp.1-27.
・NAGAHAMA Koichi, "The Board of Directors of the Prague Chamber of Commerce and Industry after the 1884 Election: Focusing on the Restructuring of Majority and Cooperation," Faculty of Economics, Vol. 47, No. 1, 2013, pp.1-28.
Class seminar
My seminar
This is a seminar on Western history and Western economic history, but the theme is selected every year with an awareness of "past and modern dialogue". On campus, we will prepare for the graduation thesis while cultivating the basic skills of reading, summarizing, and communicating Japanese literature in an easy-to-understand manner. We also value off-campus learning, such as tours of fair trade and joint presentations with seminars from other universities. We aim to be a seminar where students and faculty can grow together.