Call for Papers: Poland–Japan and Europe–Japan

The Poland-Japan Foundation invites researchers, experts, practitioners, entrepreneurs, decision-makers, and students interested in Polish-Japanese and European-Japanese relations to collaborate. We encourage the submission of articles, policy analyses, commentaries, and research papers dedicated to topics such as international relations, technology, innovation, culture, education, diplomacy, economic development, and other areas related to Polish-European-Japanese cooperation. If you would like to contribute to our publications and share your knowledge and experience with an international audience, we cordially invite you to contact us. We are constantly seeking valuable and inspiring perspectives that support knowledge exchange, development of cooperation, and substantive dialogue across borders and between different communities.

Sibir – A History That United Poland and Japan

We warmly invite you to the special exhibition “Sibir – Prison of Nations: Poland and Japan – Stories of Memory and Solidarity,” presented in Japan for the first time 🇯🇵 at Hokkaido University in Sapporo. August 8, 2026 – end of March 2027 This remarkable exhibition tells the story of Poles who were exiled, deported, […]

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“Akitsushima: Island of Dragonflies” Comes to Japan

President of the Poland–Japan Foundation, Radosław Tyszkiewicz, visited the exhibition “Akitsushima: Island of Dragonflies” at the Manggha Museum of Japanese Art and Technology in Kraków. The exhibition presents a unique collection of Japanese armor, military artifacts, and works of art inspired by the dragonfly motif – a symbol deeply rooted in Japanese culture. The Poland–Japan […]

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Patriotism in Japan and Poland – Differences, Origins, and Significance

The Poland-Japan Foundation presents a new article “Different Forms of Patriotism: A Comparative Analysis of Japan and Poland” by Keigo Yanagimachi. The article explores how patriotism differs between the two countries. It shows that Japanese patriotism is more closely linked to people, culture, peace, and safety, while Polish patriotism is more strongly connected to national […]

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