Center for
Social Well-being Studies
Senshu University
Social Well-Being Review
Journal Title Change
We would like to inform you about the title change of our journal, which has been entitled The Senshu Social Well-being Review. The new title is Social Well-Being Review, and the change will be effective as of December 2022 (Volume 9, Issue 1).
Aims and Scope
Social Well-Being Review is a peer-reviewed journal published by the Center for Social Well-being Studies, Institute for the Development of Social Intelligence, Senshu University. This annual publication serves as a platform to share research related to social well-being. The journal welcomes submissions on current issues that have significant implications for both international and domestic policies. Scholars from around the world are encouraged to submit their manuscripts for review.
Manuscript Submissions
The submission process for double-blind peer review is open at all times. To proceed, please send the two files designated in the “Submission Format” below to swbpaper@ml.senshu-u.ac.jp. The journal is published annually in December. Manuscripts that are accepted before the end of October will be included in that year's volume. The review process typically takes approximately two months. For any inquiries, please contact swbpaper@ml.senshu-u.ac.jp.
We also invite submissions that do not require peer review. These submissions will be considered for publication as “commentaries” if they are approved by the editorial board. Commentaries received by the editorial board before the end of October will be included in that year's volume. The format for submissions is identical to that for manuscripts undergoing peer review.
Submission Format
Template files which contains all the required files below are available here. The manuscripts should be submitted in English.
- Title Page
- Title, subtitle, author(s)’ name and affiliation, and word count.
- Name, postal address, and e-mail address of the corresponding author.
- Short biographies of all authors, approximately 50-100 words each. Authors with an ORCID iD are not required to provide their biographies.
- [If any] Acknowledgments, funding, ORCID iD, and so on.
- Blind Manuscript
- Authors' names and other identifying information should NOT be included in the manuscript.
- An abstract of 150 to 200 words.
- Three to five keywords.
- Main text counts to 10,000 words or less including notes and references, not including tables and figures.
Manuscript Style
The style of Social Well-Being Review is in accordance with the American Sociological Association Style Guide, 7th ed..
Copyrights and Open Access
Copyrights, including reproduction and public transmission rights, of the published works belong to Senshu University. All components of the works, such as texts, tables, figures, and supplementary materials, will be accessible for open access through the Senshu University Institutional Repository. Authors are permitted to reproduce the content of their published works for academic purposes without seeking permission from Senshu University. However, it is required that any reproductions clearly indicate that the content was previously published in Social Well-Being Review.
Editorial Board
Editor | ||
Masayuki Kanai | Senshu University | Japan |
Deputy Editors | ||
Jun Oyane | Senshu University | Japan |
Keitaro Yazaki | Tainan University of Technology | Taiwan |
Editorial Board | ||
Hiroo Harada | Senshu University | Japan |
Katsumi Shimane | Senshu University | Japan |
Satoshi Kambara | Senshu University | Japan |
Takeko Iinuma | Senshu University | Japan |
Naomi Suzuki | Senshu University | Japan |
Tatsuo Komorida | Tokiwa University | Japan |
International Advisory Board | ||
Hiroo Harada | Senshu University | Japan |
Shujiro Yazawa | Hitotsubashi / Seijo University | Japan |
Hyun-Chin Lim | The National Academy of Sciences, Republic of Korea | South Korea |
Jaeyeol Yee | Seoul National University | South Korea |
Dang Nguyen Anh | Vietnam Academy of Social Sciences | Vietnam |
Surichai Wun'gaeo | Chulalongkorn University | Thailand |
Vithaya Kulsomboon | Chulalongkorn University | Thailand |
Emma Porio | Ateneo de Manila University | The Philippines |
Paulus Wirutomo | University of Indonesia | Indonesia |
Iwan Gardono Sudjatmiko | University of Indonesia | Indonesia |
Francisia SSE Seda | University of Indonesia | Indonesia |
All Issues
Vol.10, No.1 (2023)
Vol.9, No.1 (2022)
No.8 (2021)
Article | |
Cheng-Chu Weng | Art-Making as a Way of Becoming Harmonious with Others |
Commentaries | |
Keitaro Yazaki | The Ambivalent Effects of Family on Well-Being: Family Norms and Well-Being in Japan |
Katsumi Shimane | Attitudes toward Ie Succession in Contemporary Japan: An Analysis of the SoWIA Survey |
Aguru Ishibashi | Factors Influencing Sexual Satisfaction in Men and Women: A Study in Japan |
Tatsuo Komorida | Differences in Determinants of Subjective Well-Being by Sexual Orientation: A Comparison of Heterosexual and Gay Men in Japan |
Tatsuo Komorida | An Online Survey on the Mental Health of Lesbian and Bisexual Women in Japan |
Aldar Dolgion Aldar, Manlaibaatar Zagdbazar, and Munkhtuya Altangerel | Assessment of the Subjective Well-Being during the COVID-19 Pandemic in Timor-Leste: Evidence from a Nationwide Household Survey |
Translation | |
Hiroo Harada | Emergency Policy and System Design in Japan: In the Context of COVID-19 |
No.7 (2020)
Commentaries | |
Phan Cao Nhat Anh | Promoting Female Participation in the Labor Market in Vietnam and Japan |
Kiyohisa Shibai | Research on Different Happiness Factors in the Asia-Pacific Area: Economics, Politics, and Social Capital |
Aguru Ishibashi | Model Construction Using a Prospective Approach Based on the Demographic Transition Theory |
Translation | |
Hiroo Harada | Response to COVID-19 in Japan: Challenges and Recommendations |
No.6 (2019)
No.5 (2018)
No.4 (2017)
No.3 (September 2016)
Articles | |
Hiroo Harada | Happiness in Japan: From the Viewpoint of Age, Sex and Relative Wealthiness |
Yuichi Marumo | Visualization of Cognitive Process about Income Gap in Japan: Model Constructions Using SEM and Mutual Relations among Respondents' Attributes |
Hearan Koo, Jaeyeol Yee, Eun Young Nam, Ee Sun Kim |
Dimensions of Social Well-being and Determinants in Korea: Personal, Relational, and Societal Aspects |
Jaeyeol Yee, Hyun-Chin Lim, Eun Young Nam, Do-Kyun Kim, Ee Sun Kim |
Survey Design and Descriptive Outcomes of Korean Survey |
Iwan Gardono Sujatmiko, Indera Ratna Irawati, Pattinasarany, Ganda Upaya, Risa Wardatun Nihayah |
Social Well-being Research and Policy in Indonesia |
Paulus Wirutomo | Dealing with Brawls in Jakarta's Slum Area: Pursuing Social Development through Social Engagement |
Jun Oyane | Community Reconstruction from Flooding in Quang Phuoc Commune, Central Vietnam |
Naomi Suzuki | History and Forthcoming Challenges of Family Care Leave Related Systems in Japan |