2020年秋学期 - 環境情報学 / ENVIRONMENT AND INFORMATION STUDIES
| B1002 環境情報学 ENVIRONMENT AND INFORMATION STUDIES |
基盤科目-総合講座科目 Fundamental Subjects - Introductory Subjects 1 単位 |
| 実施形態 | 完全オンライン |
| 開催日程 | 秋学期 木曜日１時限 |
| 担当教員 | 脇田 玲:サベジ， パトリック Ｅ（ワキタ アキラ:サベジ パトリツク） |
| 関連科目 | |
| 開講場所 | SFC・デザインイベントへのフィールドワークを1回予定している。 |
| 授業形態 | 講義、実習・演習、グループワーク |
| 履修者制限 | |
| 履修条件 |
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| 使用言語 | 英語 |
| 連絡先 | |
| 授業ホームページ | |
| 同一科目 |
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| 学生が利用する予定機材/ソフト等 |
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| 設置学部・研究科 | 総合政策・環境情報学部 |
| 大学院プロジェクト名 |
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| 大学院プロジェクトサブメンバー |
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| ゲストスピーカーの人数 | 0 |
| 履修選抜・課題タイプ=テキスト登録可 | false |
| 履修選抜・選抜課題タイプ=ファイル登録可 | false |
| GIGAサティフィケート対象 | true |
| 最終更新日 | 2020/07/23 12:32:58 |
科目概要
As a required subject, “Environment and Information Studies” is aimed to serve as an introduction to SFC, and to the Faculty of Environment and Information Studies. The course consists of lectures, workshops and group presentations. Through the workshops, students are expected to develop the ideas about the ways in which we approach various issues and problems regarding our environment.
本講義では、環境情報系（環境デザイン、人間環境科学、先端生命科学、先端情報システム、先端領域デザイン）の各領域における問題発見・解決、関係変革のパラダイムについての基本的な考え方に触れる。
授業シラバス
主題と目標／授業の手法など
本講義では、環境情報系（環境デザイン、人間環境科学、先端生命科学、先端情報システム、先端領域デザイン）の各領域における問題発見・解決、関係変革のパラダイムについての基本的な考え方に触れる。
As a required subject, “Environment and Information Studies” is aimed to serve as an introduction to SFC, and to the Faculty of Environment and Information Studies. The course consists of lectures, workshops and group presentations. Through the workshops, students are expected to develop the ideas about the ways in which we approach various issues and problems regarding our environment.
教材・参考文献
詳細は、開講時に説明します。
提出課題・試験・成績評価の方法など
出席、課題、ディスカッションへの参加、プレゼンテーション等で評価します。*
（*詳細については、講義中に説明や指示があります。）
Attendance, homeworks, workshops and presentations are evaluated.
履修上の注意
授業計画
Week 1 (10/1) : The science of the world’s music
Patrick SAVAGE
Abstract: What is music, and why did it evolve? How can we understand the unity and diversity found throughout the world's music? Scientific attempts to answer these questions through cross-cultural comparison stalled during the 20th century and have only recently begun to make a resurgence with the power of modern computational methods. In this class, we will explore the past, present, and future of all the world's music (including folk, pop, and classical music) using comparative and computational methods.
Bio: Patrick Savage has directed the CompMusic Lab for comparative and computational musicology since he joined SFC in 2018. He received his MSc in Psychology from McMaster University, PhD in Ethnomusicology from Tokyo University of the Arts, and did a postdoc in Anthropology at the University of Oxford. His research focusing on using science to understand cross-cultural diversity has been featured in high-profile outlets including Nature, Science, The New York Times, and The Economist. He loves all music, and has won national competitions in Japanese folk song, sung in a funk band, and directed an a capella group that placed 3rd in the International Championship of Collegiate A Cappella. On the rare occasions when he’s not working or parenting, he likes to drink coffee and play basketball.
Entry song: Al Green - Let’s Stay Together (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=COiIC3A0ROM)
Week 2 (10/8) : Surviving in the polar regions
Megumu TUJIMOTO
Website: https://vu.sfc.keio.ac.jp/faculty_profile/cgi/f_profile_e.cgi?id=5825d6baed6b0e77
Abstract: How many organisms do you know living in the polar regions? Penguins? Whales? Seals? Polar bears?? YES, indeed, they live in the Antarctic or in the Arctic. But, what else? There are many animals and plants over there surviving in the cold. In this class, we will take a quick tour to the Japanese Antarctic station and to the Canadian sub-Arctic islands, and observe some animals and plants in the environment. Then, some of the keys of the Antarctic tardigrades to survival in the harsh environment will be introduced.
Bio: Back in 2003, Megumu met “Antarctic Science” at University of Tasmania in Hobart, where she was taking courses for a semester as an exchange student from University of California. She was so much fascinated by the organisms living in the Antarctic environments and she started a part-time job at National Institute of Polar Research in Tokyo after she had received B.S. from UCSD in 2004. Since then, she has been involved in various research projects in Antarctica and also in the Arctic, received Ph.D in Polar Science from SOKENDAI, and ended up happily being a faculty of SFC from 2019 spring. Her research topics cover a broad range of animals and plants living in Antarctica, but sorry, not the charismatic animals such as penguins and seals, nor polar bears in the Arctic. Her recent research interest is the ecology of tardigrades living in the harsh terrestrial environments in Antarctica.
Entry song: Weezer – Photograph (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5q4K8BOURQg)
Week 3 (10/15) : The Circle of Life
Mika KUNIEDA
Website
https://www.ztwist.design/niger-baby-wrap
Abstract: We’ll start class by sharing thoughts about the 2 assigned articles. Then let me introduce you to some examples from my field; the African continent. From East Africa, you’ll hear about the balance of environment and human (economic) activities, abilities and disabilities as well as politics as an art of pursuing wellbeing (for all?). From West Africa, you’ll hear about data analysis and behavior change communication work, a pursuit of science for the wellbeing for all. You’ll learn that this experience leads to a belief and action for low-cost, self-owned solutions as well as design and nudges as a way forward.
Bio: Mika Kondo Kunieda married a fellow Keio graduate and has two children your ages. She has worked in Africa for over 20 years, as NGO worker, JICA consultant, World Bank consultant, JICA expert and UNICEF staff. She focuses on finding practical, low-cost, effective development resources for Africa. Her goals through her research and work in the field are social justice and health equity. Mika has a BA in Policy Management from Keio and a MSc in Social Policy and Planning in Developing Countries from LSE. She was Takemi Fellow for International Health at the Harvard School of Public Health 2017-2018.
Entry song: Ludwig Göransson ft. Baaba Maal - Wakanda [from "Black Panther (Original Score)"]
Week 4 (10/22): AI and the future of human creativity
Nao TOKUI
Website cclab.sfc.keio.ac.jp www.naotokui.net
Abstract: As the social implementation of AI progresses, people started saying that creativity is the last holy grail left for humans. But is it? In 2017, a painting generated by AI was sold at one of the most prestigious auctions. Music streaming services seek to start streaming AI-generated music. Will AI make human artists and musicians redundant? In this lecture, I'd like to introduce some of my works and other contemporary artists utilizing AI in their creative endeavors. I'll try to shed light on the two aspects of AI: a mirror reflecting our creative processes and a tool for enhancing it.
Bio: Nao Tokui is an artist, researcher, and associate professor at Keio University. Tokui received his Ph.D. from The University of Tokyo on his research on Human-Computer Interaction and Artificial Intelligence (AI). He has been exploring the potential expansion of human creativity through the use of AI. His recent works include a collaboration with Brian Eno and AI DJ Project, where a Machine Learning-based DJ plays alongside a human DJ (Tokui, himself), taking turns selecting and playing one song at a time. His works have been exhibited at New York MoMA, Barbican Centre(London), InterCommunication Center(Tokyo), and more.
Entry song Nao Tokui - Pan Pacific https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hvh3u6zPmtw
Week 5 (10/29) : The science of the haptic senses
Masashi NAKATANI
Website: https://touchlab.sfc.keio.ac.jp/
Abstract: In five senses, touch is the least understood research area comparing with other modalities. This is because sense of touch is fundamental so that usually people do not pay much attention to touch. Recent scientific challenges have gradually revealed the mystery of touch. This mini-lecture is going to provide an overview of current haptic science and technology. In addition, we discuss some of perceptual illusions, which may facilitate the understanding of information processing in somatosensation. If a person could find a perceptual phenomenon such as perceptual illusion, the perceptual mechanism of our sense modality is fully appreciated, especially in vision and auditory science.
Entry song: My Baby Just Cares for Me, Nina Simone (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1bccOfePKVc)
Week 6 (11/5): Participatory architecture
Hiroto KOBAYASHI
Title: Participatory architecture
Abstract (~100 words)
15回目に相当するその他の授業計画
ワークショップ，グループ議論
Workshop, Group discussion