This paper reports on the "Interdisciplinary Faculty and Staff Meeting," which have been held as part of FD（Faculty Development）in the Faculty of Applied Sociology, Kinki University. This meeting started in October, 2011, the second year of the faculty's establishment. A total of thirteen meetings have been held by the end of September, 2015. The author was part of the organizing committee for the first 11 meetings, and this paper focuses on these meetings. The Interdisciplinary Faculty and Staff Meeting is one of the core activities of the faculty's FD, along with the peer review （class observation）among teachers and the students' class evaluation via a questionnaire survey. Its main feature is that it is not only for teachers but also for office personnel in this Faculty where people of various major fields work together. The paper reports on the process of organizing the meeting, the content description of each meeting, and finally future issues to consider. The paper intends to provide materials that can be utilized for various FD opportunities in and outside the university. It is also expected that this paper keeps a record of one committee's work in the beginning years of the faculty's program.専攻: 社会科教育（地理教育）

(Abstract) This paper records the oral recollections of people who used to live together in the Takeshima islands in Shimane Prefecture, Japan. Three people were interviewed: a man and two women born in 1928, 1917, and 1964, respectively. This report describes their memories of Takeshima with the support of previous historical materials and other related documentations. The Takeshima islands are abundant in seafood such as ormer, top shells, and wakame seaweed; they are also considered the Mecca of sea dog hunting. Oki fishermen used to go there about twice a year to catch sea dogs and to collect various types of seafood to support their everyday lives. The purposes of their passages were various. Some people navigated the sea around the islands to collect keifun, which was useful as a farming fertilizer. Each operation would last about a month, during which time the fishermen build simple fisherman huts so that they could eat, sleep, and perform their necessary work. The most important target of collection was sea dogs, because their fur was used as material for carpet and knapsacks, while their fat became fuel for lamplights, and any meat that remained after squeezing was used as fertilizer for farming. Currently, travelers are not able to visit Takeshima because South Korea one-sidedly seized the islands after World War II. This report is a record of the lives of Japanese citizens who lived there previously.専攻: 人文地理学

2009年3月，新学習指導要領が公示され，高校では引き続き地理が選択科目にとどまることになった．この危機的状況を前に，新学習指導要領地理の内容を分析するとともに，高校地理歴史科において，あるべき地理カリキュラムの方向性を提言する．