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Series「Sexology Creative Lab Report」

2024/05/15

What is needed for Japan's sex education to change

One and a half years after our fall 2022 coverage, Sumire Sugii of the Sexology Creative Lab and Kazuko Fukuda, representative of the #WhyNot Project who visited Sweden again in fall 2023, share their latest insights from Sweden and discuss Japan's future.

Kazuko Fukuda, Sumire Sugii

Sexology Creative Lab Report[3]

Marketing

2024/04/11

What I found in Sweden: A school for women and a graduate program studying sex as science

From the perspective of "educational institutions," I'd like to introduce two places. One is a school for women who are often socially disadvantaged (including immigrants, transgender women, and non-binary individuals). The other is a research center at Malmö University that is truly at the forefront of the world in sexology (the science of sexuality).

Koji Kagoshima, Kazuko Fukuda, Sumire Sugii

Sexology Creative Lab Report[3]

Marketing

2024/04/09

Japan hides sexuality; Sweden talks about it.

We want to change the current situation in Japan, where the gender gap is large—meaning gender inequality still persists. Driven by this desire, the sex education website "SEXOLOGY," which has been disseminating comprehensive sexuality education* since 2020, sought insights for Japan by interviewing organizations in Sweden—a leader in gender equality (consistently ranking within the top 5 on the Gender Gap Index)—engaged in activities related to sex education and gender equality.

Koji Kagoshima, Kazuko Fukuda, Sumire Sugii

Sexology Creative Lab Report[3]

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