1578 research outputs found
Sort by
Doctor ‒ Patient Relationship in Psychiatric Medicine, Part 8 : An Introduction to the Contract Law of Psychiatric Medicine
departmental bulletin pape
China, Russia and Emerging Hybrid Threats: Implications for the EU’s Indo-Pacific Strategy Until 2030
The European Union is facing some of its severest challenges in decades. The war in Ukraine soon after the COVID-19 pandemic exposed supply chain vulnerabilities only added to the looming troubles. Additionally, the nature of non-traditional warfare tools such as hybrid threats and asymmetric tactics put pressure on the social fabric of member states. Digital transformation has allowed newer modes of indirect fighting, such as cyberattacks and mass disinformation campaigns to disrupt the existing order and instil fear of critical damages. Recognising this, the EU has sought to put in place several strategies to counter hybrid threats. The fallout of the war in Ukraine has significantly impacted the Indo-Pacific, while developments within the Indo-Pacific have reciprocally influenced European security dynamics. The EU has been forced to look at the region from a security standpoint given the substantial economic and strategic stakes. How far would the EU’s Strategy for Cooperation in the Indo-Pacific be able to fulfil expectations as a credible security actor while safeguarding its own interests and values especially in the face of expanding hybrid threats? China’s ‘grey zone’ activities in the Indo- Pacific coupled with Russia’s disinformation campaigns point to the need for a holistic strategy to counter hybrid threats, one that brings all members on a common platform. This paper first examines in brief the development of EU’s hybrid threat response. It then explores the landscape of such threats in the Indo-Pacific, in particular China’s tactics and discusses the EU’s flexible approach to partnerships in the region for establishing a collaborative response. Finally, it projects possible future trends until 2030 based on the trajectory so far.departmental bulletin pape
Rare Books Section of the Seikei Universitry Library Annotated Catalogue 5 : Addenda to the Catalogue 4 : Some 16th Century editions of Plutarchus in the British Library, London
departmental bulletin pape
Understanding Gen Z Market in the Post COVID-19 Era of Tourism: Destination Attributes from a Case Study of Japan
This research on understanding Gen Z marketing in the post COVID-19 era of tourism: destination attributes from a case study of Japan aims to examine the underlying factors of the Japanese Gen Z for travel in the post COVID-19 era of tourism and proposes possible tourism strategies for the Gen Z market to restart and reactivate tourism in the post COVID-19 era. The research employed a quantitative method and this was conducted from May – July 2023 in Japan. With purposive and accidental samplings, the population included 308 respondents from various Japanese universities and organizations whose age fell under the Gen Z category, aged between 13-27. The research findings revealed that the Japanese Gen Z’s key concerns of travelling in the post pandemic period were personal financial matters, lack of interest, weak Japanese Yen, COVID-19 infections and complications and hassle related to travel procedures. From the Exploratory Factor Analysis (EFA), the findings highlighted six factors, namely sustainable destinations, safe and sound destinations, attractiveness, accessible technology, hassle-free travel and information and communication that should be made recognizable to tourism policymakers, managers, entrepreneurs and practitioners. The research recommendations for tourism strategy highlight four main areas. These include sustainability, safety, technology and emotion.departmental bulletin pape