Yuko Kasuya

ORCID: 0000-0002-5324-3204
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About
Contact & Profiles
Research Areas
  • Electoral Systems and Political Participation
  • Southeast Asian Sociopolitical Studies
  • Asian Studies and History
  • Hong Kong and Taiwan Politics
  • Political Conflict and Governance
  • Judicial and Constitutional Studies
  • Social Policy and Reform Studies
  • Philippine History and Culture
  • Corruption and Economic Development
  • Anesthesia and Sedative Agents
  • Respiratory Support and Mechanisms
  • Politics and Society in Latin America
  • China's Socioeconomic Reforms and Governance
  • Airway Management and Intubation Techniques
  • Cardiac, Anesthesia and Surgical Outcomes
  • Politics and Conflicts in Afghanistan, Pakistan, and Middle East
  • Ocular Surface and Contact Lens
  • Platelet Disorders and Treatments
  • Cell Adhesion Molecules Research
  • Mitochondrial Function and Pathology
  • Populism, Right-Wing Movements
  • Lung Cancer Research Studies
  • Gender Politics and Representation
  • Political Influence and Corporate Strategies
  • Local Government Finance and Decentralization

Keio University
2016-2025

Chiba University
2011-2024

Tokyo Women's Medical University
2012-2018

Stanford University
2017

Tokyo Women's Medical University Hospital
2013-2014

Waseda University
2012

Kyoto Sangyo University
2012

Tokyo University of Science
2009

Tsurumi University
2007

University of California, San Diego
2003

Abstract In bicameral legislatures, gender representation varies significantly between chambers. Historically, Japan's upper house has maintained a proportion of women twice that the lower house. However, electoral systems alone cannot fully explain this disparity. We argue seemingly gender‐neutral legislative institutions influence both voting behavior and candidates' willingness to run, contributing significant disparities in legislatures. To test argument, we conduct two survey...

10.1111/lsq.12493 article EN cc-by-nc Legislative Studies Quarterly 2025-03-09

In this article we suggest improved measures of ‘party linkage’ across districts. The degree party linkage, defined as the extent to which parties are uniformly successful in winning votes districts, is an important but neglected issue politics literature. It particularly understanding nature national-level system formation. Our suggested indices build on measure linkage introduced by Cox (1999), he named ‘inflation index’ since it inflation from district-level size that occurs process...

10.1177/1354068804045387 article EN Party Politics 2004-09-01

This introduction to the special issue highlights key findings and implications of democratic backsliding in Southeast Asia. It begins with an overview region's landscape using Varieties Democracy (V-Dem) dataset compares patterns modes six selected cases. Collectively, articles suggest importance unpacking regime components growing attitudinal elite-mass gap analyzing quality democracy. The liberalization effects social media were found be mixed. theoretical empirical offer a fertile ground...

10.1177/20578911231223771 article EN Asian Journal of Comparative Politics 2024-01-11

Scholars frequently dichotomize continuous measures of democracy by setting a regime cut-off. However, such cut-offs often lack theoretical or empirical justifications, making the resulting classifications difficult to interpret conceptually. We investigate this challenge involving three major measures: Freedom House score (FH), Polity score, and Regime World (RoW) that is based on V-Dem's Electoral Democracy Index (EDI). develop framework empirically derive thresholds using categorical as...

10.1080/13569775.2021.1993564 article EN Contemporary Politics 2021-11-10

Abstract The incumbent-led subversion of democracy represents the most prevalent form democratic backsliding in recent decades. A central puzzle this mode is why these incumbents enjoy popular support despite their actions against democracy. We address using case Philippine President Rodrigo Duterte. Although some analysts have speculated that his popularity was inflated due to social desirability bias (SDB) among survey respondents, there has been limited empirical examination. Our...

10.1017/jea.2023.18 article EN Journal of East Asian Studies 2023-09-11

The May 13, 2019 midterm elections were generally seen as a referendum on the first three years of presidency Rodrigo R Duterte. tested and consolidated political strength Duterte country’s populist strongman president. Most national local candidates he endorsed won their contests for 18,066 positions. election also resulted in victory administration’s nine senatorial (out 12 seats) majority its governors, mayors, legislators. results follow historical patterns post-authoritarian period. But...

10.1177/2057891119896425 article EN Asian Journal of Comparative Politics 2019-12-31

Abstract In patronage-ridden political systems, under what conditions is patronage a more or less effective tool of influence? This question has been neglected in the politics literature due to unwarranted premise that almost always effective. article addresses this understudied using case President Estrada's impeachment Philippines November 2000. particular, I ask why some members party, LAMP, decided endorse president. Using logit regression analysis, find LAMP legislators' decision was...

10.1080/09512740500338994 article EN The Pacific Review 2005-11-29

Dominant political parties have been the subject of study since 1950s. As they emerged both in democracies and non-democracies, become an intriguing research theme for scholars who politics a variety world regions. This introductory note to special issue on transformation dominant Asia first reviews how “dominant parties” are defined by this subject. Then, it turns discussion existing analyzes examined question emerge sustained. Lastly, articles included introduced.

10.1177/2057891119831470 article EN Asian Journal of Comparative Politics 2019-02-26

Political family dynasties are a staple part of Japanese politics. According to one study, Japan has the fourth highest number dynastic politicians among democratic countries, after Thailand, Philippines, and Iceland. As result, many scholars have qualitatively studied how these political families born managed. In contrast wealth qualitative studies on this subject, however, few quantitative focus voters view them. To understand question, we conducted two nation-wide surveys. Our major...

10.1177/20578911221144101 article EN Asian Journal of Comparative Politics 2022-12-30

Abstract In this article, we argue that a consequence of Duterte’s presidency is the further weakening party system in Philippines, or emergence “anarchy parties.” Traditionally, Philippine presidents used their power patronage quid-pro-quo manner vis-à-vis legislators to achieve presidents’ goals, and executive-legislative transaction was coordinated mainly through president’s party. However, evidence suggests Duterte bypassed Congress his policies by riding on popularity did not have use...

10.1163/2165025x-bja10007 article EN Philippine Political Science Journal 2020-11-06
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