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Extending Art Education: From Multi-cultural Art Education to Inclusive Art Education
Kazuji Mogi,Chihiro Tetsuka,Maho Sato 한국조형교육학회 2016 한국조형교육학회 학술대회지 Vol.2016 No.-
In this presentation, we would like to reflect on a cultural understanding activity ‘MITATE workshop’ conducted from 2012 and to develop basic ideas for our future research about inclusive art education.
Miwa Kazuji,Iimoto Takeshi 대한방사선방어학회 2023 방사선방어학회지 Vol.48 No.2
Background : In the process of discussion on the possibility of using radionuclide-contaminated soil and debris generated by radiation disasters , a strategy for the proper management of radia- tion exposure protection while considering the source of the contaminated materials is neces- sary. JRPR Materials and Methods : The radiological protection criteria that are likely to be applied to the source-related approach based on the International Commission on Radiological Protection recommendations and the International Atomic Energy Agency safety standards are summa- rized . We proposed five interpretations of radiation protection to contribute to the promotion of discussion on the possibility of using a part of low-level-radionuclide-contaminated soil and de- bris in the post-accident rehabilitation . Interpretations I to III are based on the idea of “using a reference level to protect the public in post-accident rehabilitation ,” whereas IV and V are based on the idea of “using the dose constraint to protect the public in the post-accident rehabilitation when the sources are handled in a planned activity.” The former idea is subdivided into three based on the definition of the source , which is managed by the reference level , and the latter idea is divided into two depending on whether or not additional dose from using contaminated materials is deemed acceptable . Results and Discussion : To confirm the applicability of the five interpretations presented , we suggested the concrete values of protection criteria via two feasible cases . In this case study, we proposed radiation protection by the dose constraint based on the Interpretation IV and chose 1 mSv/yr for the public and 20 mSv/yr for workers dealing with radionuclide-contaminated ma- terials . Conclusion : We concretely and systematically demonstrated how the concept of radiation pro- tection can be applied to the process of discussion on the possibility of using radionuclide-con- taminated materials within the framework of an international system of protection . This study’s findings can provide necessary information to discuss the possibility of using radionuclide-con- taminated materials as an alternative option for recovery and reconstruction after a radiation di- saster from the viewpoint of radiation protection .