The University of Tokyo has the highest number of university faculty members who commented and commented on national newspapers during the four months before and after the change from Heisei to Reiwa, with Keio University in second and Waseda University in third.When the internal and external clipping communication company, which is conducting media research and analysis, examined the morning and evening articles of the Tokyo head office edition of five national newspapers, the following results were obtained.
According to the domestic and foreign clipping news agency, the survey covers the four months from March 3st to the end of June, and the Asahi, Mainichi, Yomiuri, Sankei, and Japanese Economics 1 newspaper articles 6, where university faculty members comment and comment. The university to which the faculty member belongs was extracted from the book and tabulated.This includes articles distributed by both joint and current news agencies.
As a result, the largest number was 187 at the University of Tokyo. Keio University ranked second with 2 cases, Waseda University with 104 cases, Kyoto University with 3 cases, and Osaka University with 87 cases.The University of Tokyo is the top of the four newspapers, Asahi, Mainichi, Yomiuri, and the Japanese economy, but Osaka University is the top of the Sankei.Although the Sankei abolished the evening edition at the Tokyo head office, it seems that it is based in Kansai as a de facto base, such as continuing to publish at the Osaka head office.
Many of the faculty members who appeared as commentators only at the time of the revision were humanities, and the top individual was 15 professors emeritus of Kyoto Sangyo University, who specialize in Japanese legal history.Ten cases by Professor Hidetsugu Yagi of Reitaku University and nine cases by Associate Professor Hideya Kawanishi of Nagoya University followed, and both appeared in articles related to the revision.
