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Tomoko Akami's scholarship is centered on the history of international relations in the Asia Pacific, particularly during the inter-war period. Her research critically examines historical narratives shaped by predominantly Anglo-American perspectives, using case studies to interrogate established assumptions in international history. Akami's work connects history with international relations and international law and involves collaborative projects across several countries, including Germany, Denmark, and Japan. Notable contributions include her exploration of the League of Nations as a precursor to contemporary global governance, and her investigation into the role of non-governmental organizations in shaping regional dynamics. With several prestigious fellowships and research grants, she has developed significant expertise in the implications of colonialism and the construction of international norms. Akami's qualifications include a BA and MA from Hiroshima University, an MA from the University of Melbourne, and a PhD from the Australian National University. Her recent research focuses on globalized histories of international relations, particularly the interactions between Japan and other regions.
Australian National University • Canberra, Australia
Tomoko Akami teaches and conducts research in the fields of international relations and history, focusing on colonial and post-colonial contexts.
ANU Centre for European Studies • Canberra, Australia
Oversaw academic activities related to European Studies at ANU.
Centre for the Study of Internationalism, Birkbeck University • London, UK
Engaged in research focusing on the historical development of internationalism.
Requirements are standardized across most Master of Science and Arts programs within the College of Science and College of Arts & Social Sciences.