中澤 謙

NAKAZAWA Ken

Professor, Director of Center for Cultural Research and Studies

Affiliation
Center for Cultural Research and Studies
Title
Professor, Director of Center for Cultural Research and Studies
E-Mail
Web site
https://researchmap.jp/read0099126

Education

Courses - Undergraduate
SS01 Health and Sports Sciences Practicum 1
SS02 Health and Sports Sciences Practicum 2
SS04 Lifelong Sports Science Practicum (Swimming)
HS16 Health Education
HS20 Academic Skills 1
HS21 Academic Skills 2
Graduation Thesis
Courses - Graduate

Research

Specialization
Sports sciences
Health Science
Physical Education Studies
Educational Technology
Educational Background, Biography
Academic Degrees and Educational Background

Completed Master Course, Graduate School of Physical Education, Tokai University, Major in Physical Education, March 1993 (Master of Physical Education)

Completed Doctoral Course, Graduate School of Health and Welfare, Niigata University of Health and Welfare, Major in Health and Welfare, September 2018 (Doctor of Health Science)
Bachelor of Arts


Professional Background

April 1993: Assistant, Center for Culture and Research, The University of Aizu

April 1997: Part-time Lecturer, Junior College of Aizu

April 2001: Lecturer, Center for Culture and Research, The University of Aizu

April 2007: Associate Professor, Center for Culture and Research, The University of Aizu

April 2010: Part-time Lecturer, Fukushima University

April 2010: Part-time Lecturer, Iwase General Hospital Nursing School

October 2012: Senior Associate Professor, Center for Culture and Research, The University of Aizu

April 2022: Full Professor, Center for Culture and Research, The University of Aizu

April 2024: Full Professor (Director of Center), Center for Culture and Research, The University of Aizu


Social Contribution Activities

June 2013 - Present: Director, Fukushima Prefecture Sports Promotion Foundation

April 1997 - Present: Member, Fukushima Prefecture Sports Science Committee

April 2024 - Present: Advisor, Student Committee Northern Branch, Japan Swimming Federation

June 2017 - March 2024: Branch Manager, Student Committee Northern Branch, Japan Swimming
Federation

April 2018 - March 2024: Councilor, Tohoku Collegiate Athletic Federation

April 2017 - March 2023: Director, Tohoku Swimming Association

April 2012 - March 2016: Chairman, Aizu Swimming Federation


Swimming Background

1989-1990: Member of Japan National Swimming Team

1991-1992: Member of Club Wolverine (University of Michigan) Swimming Team

1989: 50M Freestyle (Tokai University, National Record)

1989, 1990: 4×100M Freestyle Relay (Japan National Team, National Record)

1995: 4×50M Freestyle Relay (Fukushima Prefecture, National Record)
Current Research Theme
Elucidating Situational Awareness, Action Selection Processes, and the Role of Tacit Knowledge in Motor Learning within Practical Domains
Key Topic
Expertise
Tasit Knowledge
Situational Awareness
Professional Vision
Motor Learning
Comparator Model
Eye-tracking
Reflective Approach
Visualization and Structuring of Practical Knowledge
Knowledge Transfer
Affiliated Academic Society
Japan Society of Physical Education, Health and Sports Sciences,European College of Sport Science,Japan Society of Human Growth and Development,Japan Society of Educational Technology,Japanese Society of Sports Psychology,Japanese Association of Health Psychology,The Japan Society of Coaching Studies,
Japanese Society for Studies on Educational Practice,

Others

Hobbies
Pottering, Camp
School days' Dream
Japan National Swimming Athlete
Current Dream
School Management
Motto
上善若水 (Jōzen Nyosui): This translates to Supreme good is like water or The highest excellence is like (that of) water. It is a fundamental concept from Taoism, particularly the Tao Te Ching, suggesting that the ideal state of being or character is like water: it benefits all things without contention, occupies low places that others disdain, and adapts to any form.


竹影掃階塵不動 月穿潭底水無痕 (Chikuei sōkai jin fudō, Getsu sentantei mizu nashiato): This is a couplet, often translated as:
"Bamboo shadows sweep the stairs, but no dust is stirred;
Moonlight penetrates the bottom of the pool, but leaves no trace on the water."

This poetic expression, often found in Zen Buddhist contexts, illustrates the concept of non-attachment and the illusory nature of phenomena. It speaks to the idea that outward