Guests: Charles Yuji Horioka, Kobe University and Shujiro Urata, Chairman of the Research Institute of Economy, Trade and Industry (RIETI).
Key Question Being Explored in This Insight:
Eric Lohr discusses late imperial and early Soviet citizenship through the prism of four “exit–entry” civil transitions – immigration, emigration, naturalization, and denaturalization.
Faculti's Media Literacy Toolkit helps viewers critically engage with academic insights by analyzing the research context, identifying perspectives, and encouraging thoughtful evaluation.
Critical Questions to Consider ▼
What assumptions does the research make?
Are there alternative perspectives not explored?
What are the limitations of the research method?
Bias and Perspective Awareness ▼
This research comes from
American University . Reflect on how the institution's academic focus and research partnerships may shape the questions being explored.
Recommend to Your Librarian
We rely on recommendations to sustain and expand our platform. If you appreciate what Faculti does and want to power its platform, technology and journalists through another crucial year, please consider recommending us today.
Eric Lohr discusses late imperial and early Soviet citizenship through the prism of four “exit–entry” civil transitions – immigration, emigration, naturalization, and denaturalization.
Log-in or Sign-up to Faculti
Currently viewing this subject insight as a guest. You have insight(s) remaining for this month. Login to view 8000+ figures on the platform.