Philip Patrick is a lecturer at a Tokyo university and contributes to the Japan Times. His work encompasses a wide range of themes, including culture and society, law and legal affairs, and public policy, with a particular focus on elections, government, and cultural movements. He has been featured in several prominent publications, including The Spectator Australia, MDPI, and The Free Press.
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Philip Patrick’s coverage spans a range of topics, with a particular emphasis on sports and government & politics, specifically related to Japan. He regularly features opinion editorials and expert commentary.
Given the diverse range of topics covered, Philip could be open to pitches featuring unique insights or perspectives on Japanese culture, immigration policies in Japan, climate change implications for sports events or institutions in Japan.
Considering his interest in football as well as international relations between countries such as Israel and Japan, he may also welcome contributions that explore cultural exchanges through sports diplomacy or political impact on sporting events.
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At least seven people have been killed in a mass shooting at a school in Nonthaburi, north of Bangkok.
As the Japanese yen faces a rapid decline, the US last week stepped in to save the day. The currency hit a 40-year low in July, fuelled by the country’s low interest rates and uncertainty around the Iran war, after which the US decided to buy up yen for the first time in 30 years [...]Read More...
The whole debate is skewed by bias and saturated with unreliable, or even manipulated, data.
It seems it will ignore big issues like the second embezzlement
Shinjuku, the beating heart of never-dormant Tokyo, has declared that it will ban more than half of private vacation rentals, known in Japan as “minpaku”, which have been doing a roaring trade in the country’s current tourism boom. Introduced in response to a surge in complaints about visitor behaviour, the new measures will affect companies [...]Read More...
Exactly what drives mothers to surrender their newborns is hard to ascertain
“Discrimination”: that’s how Andy Burnham, Prime Minister and Everton fan, this week described the ban on fans drinking alcohol inside football grounds. His words have prompted speculation that he may be considering a trial change to the more than 40-year-old law, which applies to the top five tiers of English and Welsh football. Burnham is [...]Read More...
Japan’s Prime Minister Sanae Takaichi has said that her government is “seriously considering” introducing the use of nuclear-powered submarines. Speaking before the Diet (Japan’s national legislature) last week, Takaichi indicated that the move could be part of an update to the country’s defence strategy planned for later this year. Nuclear-fuelled vessels would considerably extend the [...]Read More...
Manchester United lost 4-1 to Como, Italy last night, one of their worst results in 70 years of European football. ‘Perry Como could have beaten us tonight,’ was one wag’s response to the insipid and shambolic showing against a team that was in Serie...
Manchester United lost 4-1 to Como, Italy last night, one of their worst results in 70 years of European football. ‘Perry Como could have beaten us
