Academic Year 2021 Spring/1Q/2Q Calendar Key 2021 March 3 Make-up classes
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Classes Held on Holidays
Sun No No class days Sat 29 30 31 Holiday Class
2021 4 April 2021 5 May Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 1 2 3 4 1 2 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 3 4 5 6 7 8 9
12 13 14 15 16 17 18 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 26 27 28 29 30 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
2021 6 June 2021 7 July Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 1Q← 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 →2Q 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 12 13 14 15 16 17 18
21 22 23 24 25 26 27 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 28 29 30 26 27 28 29 30 31
2021 8 August 2021 9 September Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 1 1 2 3 4 5 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 20 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 Academic Year 2021 Spring/1Q/2Q Calendar
Year/ Month Date Day Academic Calendar
March 22 Mon Deadline for Submission of Autumn Semester / 3Q / 4Q Request for Grade Review April 1 Thu Spring Semester / 1st Quarter begins 1 Thu Entrance Ceremony for new degree students 4 - 10 Sun - Sat Medical Checkup 12 Mon Spring Semester and 1st Quarter classes begin [Course registration period for Spring Semester/1Q/2Q courses] For details, please refer to P 12 1 - 12 Thu - Mon Course registration period 12 Mon Results of course registration available on Loyola 13 - 18 Tue - Sun Course adjustment period 20 Tue Final confirmation of course registration available on Loyola 30 Fri Leave of absence application deadline for Spring Semester and 1st Quarter May 6 - 7 Thu - Fri Withdrawal period for 1st Quarter courses 15 Sat Make-up classes June 3 Thu 1st Quarter classes end 4 Fri 2nd Quarter classes begin 4 - 10 Fri - Thu 2nd Quarter extra course registration 14 - 18 Mon - Fri Withdrawal period for Spring Semester and 2nd Quarter courses 19, 26 Sat, Sun Make-up classes 30 Wed Leave of absence application deadline for 2nd Quarter July 2 Fri No class day 10 Sat Make-up classes 22 Thu Classes held on national holiday 23 Fri Classes held on national holiday 23 Fri Spring Semester and 2nd Quarter classes end August 1 Sun Summer vacation（until Sep. 26） 1 Sun Intensive courses held（until Sep. 20） [For second year and Graduating students] 26 Thu Grades / Self-Evaluation available (until Sep. 20) Spring Semester / 1st Quarter / 2nd Quarter Request for Grade Review (26 and 27) September 10 Fri Announcement of graduating students on Loyola Grades / Self-Evaluation / Latest Official Transcripts available 10 Fri Spring Semester / 1st Quarter / 2nd Quarter Request for Grade Review (Sep. 10 - 15) 17 Fri Graduation Ceremony 20 Mon Spring Semester / 2nd Quarter ends Academic Year 2021 Autumn/3Q/4Q Calendar
2021 September 9 Key
Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Make-up classes
21 22 23 24 25 26 Classes Held on Holidays
Sun No No class days Sat 27 28 29 30 Holiday Class
2021 10 October 2021 11 November Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 8 9 10 11 12 13 14
3Q←
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 15 16 17 18→ 194Q 20 21 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 29 30
2021 12 December 2022 1 January Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 1 2 3 4 5 1 2
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 ※ ※ 20 21 22 1 23 2 24 25 26 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 27 28 29 30 31 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
※1-Virtual Monday ※2-Virtual Friday 31
2022 2 February 2022 3 March Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 28 29 30 31 Academic Year 2021 Autumn/3Q/4Q Calendar Academic Year 2020 Autumn/3Q/4Q Calendar Year/ Month Date Day Academic Calendar
September 21 Tue Autumn Semester / 3Q begins 21 Tue Entrance Ceremony 21 Tue Orientation for new students 27 Mon Autumn Semester / 3Q classes begin [Course registration period for Autumn Semester/3Q/4Q courses] For details, please refer to p.12 21 - 28 Tue - Tue Course registration period 29 Wed Results of course registration available on Loyola 30 - 10/3 Thu - Sun Course adjustment period October 5 Tue Final confirmation of course registration available on Loyola 14 - 15 Thu - Fri Withdrawal period for 3Q courses 23 Sat Make-up classes 30 Sat 3Q Final examination schedule available on Loyola 31 Sun Leave of absence application deadline for Autumn Semester and 3Q November 1 Sun No class day (Foundation Day) 2 Mon No class day 4 Wed No class day (Sophia Festival) 18 Thu 3Q classes end 19 Wed 4Q classes begin 19 - 25 Fri - Thu 4Q extra course registration 23 Tue Classes held on national holiday 29 - 12/2 Mon - Thu Withdrawal period for Autumn Semester and 4Q courses December 3 Fri No class day (St. Xavier's Day) 11 Sat Make-up classes 20 Mon Leave of absence application deadline for 4Q 22 Wed Virtual Monday 23 Thu Virtual Friday 23 Thu Classes end for the year 24 Fri Winter vacation (- Jan. 4) January, 2022 5 Wed Autumn Semester and 4Q classes resume 14, 15 Fri, Sat No class days 8, 22 Sat Make-up classes 22 Sat Autumn Semester / 4Q classes end February 1 Tue Spring vacation (- Mar. 31) [For Second year and Graduating students] 21 Mon Grades / Self-Evaluation available (-Mar. 31) Autumn Semester / 3Q / 4Q Request for Grade Review (Feb. 21 - 24) March 15 Tue Announcement of graduating students on Loyola Grades / Self-Evaluation / Latest Official Transcripts available 15 Tue Autumn Semester / 3Q / 4Q Request for Grade Review (Mar. 15 - 22) 28 Mon Graduation Ceremony 31 Thu Autumn Semester / 4Q ends CLASS HOURS
1st Period: 9:00 – 10:40 2nd Period: 10:55 – 12:35 3rd Period: 13:30 – 15:10 4th Period: 15:25 – 17:05 5th Period: 17:20 – 19:00 6th Period: 19:10 – 20:50
CLASS CANCELLATIONS Classes are normally held according to the academic calendar, but they may be canceled due to an academic conference, business trip or illness of a faculty member. Class cancellations are announced on Loyola when the teacher notifies the Center for Academic Affairs. An announcement may be posted on Loyola on the same day a class is canceled, so please make it a habit to check Loyola before each class. You may check class cancellations on the day of the class also from your mobile phone. If a faculty member does not come to class within 30 minutes of the starting time, please notify the Center for Academic Affairs and follow the instructions.
MAKE-UP CLASSES Make-up classes are normally held on predetermined dates scheduled in the Spring and Autumn Semesters, but other days may also be arranged for make-up classes. In both cases, the days for the make-up classes will be announced on Loyola; please check the date, time, and classroom.
Class cancellations, make-up classes or any additional no-class days will be announced on the Loyola bulletin board. CONTENTS 1 2 12 22 44 25 32 32 35 38 60 48 53 59 60 60 64 .... tudies S ...... evelopment List &D ...... ourse ...... C ...... CONTENTS ...... Business cedures GLOBAL STUDIES and ...... tudies ...... s S ...... IN Studies ...... Code apanese nternational I Degree Program Degree n Japanese Studies Japanese n in J in Global in ROGRAM P URRICULUM AND FEES, FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE AND FEES, FINANCIAL C M.A. Regulations and Pro and Regulations M.A. Degree Requirements andSchedules Requirements Degree M.A. M.A. M.A. Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules Requirements Degree Ph.D. Registration Double Ph.D. in Global Studies Global in Ph.D. Ph.D. i M.A. PH.D. CURRICULUM TUITION GRADUATE GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL REGULATIONS AND REGULATIONS PROCEDURES SOPHIA UNIVERSITY SOPHIA 82 71 117 136 124 140 105 ...... TECHNOLOGY ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE AND ...... IN ...... IN GLOBAL ROGRAM P Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules Requirements Degree Ph.D. S. CURRICULUM PH.D. CURRICULUM M.A. CURRICULUM Ph.D. CURRICULUM M. INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE COURSE GRADUATE INTERNATIONAL GRADUATE
CONTENTS SOPHIA UNIVERSITY as , several Ministry of Ministry supported by by supported through through it is is it l Division offering l Division offering foreign languages and and languages foreign EXT) M s international reputation international s ’ dvanced research and study is dozens of nationalities. Graduate dozens nationalities. Graduate of s a the Internationa 1 personnel and personnel and in fromcontributions flowed including , ams and research institutes, and awards. awards. Sophia’ the world strengthened Sophia world the a leading institution in scholarship for leading a projects and SOPHIA UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY SOPHIA as has been recognized for excellence by the Japanese After World War II War After World ed and women were enrolled. Links between its research enrolled. and were between instituteswomen Links and language publications, including the quarterly journal Monumenta - teaching staff of 1,000 representing of staff teaching the numerous graduate progr graduate numerous the Today Sophia University is a major teaching and research university with 12,000 and research Sophia University teaching major is a Today central library and a number of specialized Chiyoda libraries. Locatedin Tokyo’s Sophia University wasSophia University founded in the 1913 by Jesuits, Catholic order a renowned for in education. beginning, the the an excellence founders university From stressed in training foreign rigorous curriculum and oriented internationally Sophia languages. itselfsoon established literature in Japan. abroad, new departments were created education at Sophia at education ( , Culture, Sports,Education Technology and Science , a leading journal studies. leading Japanese Nipponica of , a a students and did its English its did based in government-support courses in English, courses throughout centers similar a train by accessible easily is Sophia Palace, and Imperial Diet National the near district subway. and digital digital s s. pecialized Recess Recess notices on detailed 4Q up class daysup class a while s while for library loan library Class , make- , extensive databases, Autumn EXT up classes, and . Each semester consists of Class 14 wks via Loyola) (OPAC) of M nsure that each course is held a through inter- through 3Q Class 7 wks 7 wks September may may be scheduled at the end of the term 2 Recess Recess INFORMATION (available online(available open stacks for ease of use 2Q has Class CE Spring I ibrary l Class 14 wks SERV oughout Japan are also accessible GENERAL entral “Loyola Handbook” c lass 1Q -service for teachers and students enables students to: teachers students-service enables and for C 7 wks 7 wks an online PCs through mobile bulletin phones and board Register andwithdraw from courses (there are some exceptions) grades and status registration their Check Check information concerning canceled classes, make- - - - -To check and submit electronically and check report assignments -To weeks of classes, including final examinations. To e examinations. final To including classes, of weeks RESOURCES journals, and specialized search engines for journal and newspaper articles. Holdings articles. Holdings newspaper and journal for specializedengines and journals, search Quarter Semester e- thr universities from resources includeresources online searches of its holdings The Loyola web 14 - WEB 2. LOYOLA 1. THE ACADEMIC YEAR two semesters, are in and April beginning There for regular class days canceled for anyreason prior to examination the prior period. sufficient number of hours to fulfill thesufficient requirements Please refer to the explanation on to how use Loyola. 3. librarySophia University’s holds approximately 1,100,000 booksperiodicals. The 11,000 and in smaller libraries and research institutes. The library’ The institutes. research and libraries in found are collections smaller
GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION time students. The - degree student status is ) ｽ ing prescribed educational ｰ ｺ take courses and obtain credits 修 履 由 rse work. work. - Non rse 自 生 修 3 履 等 目 niversity during toand schoolcommuting in and for degree students. degree for sons of any nationality who wish to take one or more nationality wishto who take or sons one of any 科 s ( physical dur student suffers injuries a hose who intend to earn a degree from degree Sophia. intend to a earn who hose s . order toIn be foreligible this status, student must the have already local ward/city office. atriculated Student atriculated plan cover DegreeStudent -M - Sophia matriculated students are per degree students fordegree enroll one who those are to year EALTH AND AND INSURANCE EALTH - - International studentsInternational who intend to in stay more Japan than for three months are torequired join this insurance should in the system. enroll Students insurance plan their at All degree students and be students and students mustexchange All degree in enrolled plan. this insurance This and research activities at the U facilities. school between transit National Health Insurance System 5. H completed an undergraduate degree valid undergraduate degree hold Japan. a an and for visa completed - -Personal Accident Insurance for Students Pursuing Education Research and Pursuing Students Accident for Insurance -Personal Non courses of choice, their courses in oneup to 10 credits but do not intend degree toa earn year, from Non 4. CATEGORIES STUDENTS OF A. DegreeStudent Degreestudents are t B. Non applicationdeadline is the same as C. Non but do not intend to earn a degree. This category students includes This category are who degree. graduate a but do not to intend earn pursuing a degreegraduate another university at and wish to tocome Japan eitherto do research for their thesis or undertake related cou applicable only to international students who enroll as full as enroll students who to international only applicable 1) 1st floor, floor, 1st announced. Fri. Notes floor, Bldg. Bldg. floor, - been installed on: 4th Mejiro Seibo Seibo Mejiro No.2; Campus ( No. Bldg. any changes due events school to will be announced from the application the from Issuance machines are ・ ・ Service Hours: Service Mon. 9:00 to to 9:00 17:00 * ; 1F, Bldg. No.2 ; Bldg. 1F, Day of issue officially s On the day same Day of issue 3 working days 3 working date 00 00 300 300 500 200 free Fees ¥2 ¥ ¥2 ¥ ¥ ¥ 00 student who has notundergone the medical Fees ¥2 4 Academic Records Section Records Academic either from the certificate issuance machine or at apanese / / apanese ments, but it does not mean that Sophia University guarantees the obtained Certificates Certificates Final Exam period) Exam Final 1, 2022 for Autumn Semester, to those whose graduation ha Discount Certificate 3 to n to extend period of stay” of period extend to n 5 Travel Travel The Medical Checkup Certificate will not be issued to a be issued not Certificate Thewill Checkup Medical checkup provided by the Health Center. Center. the Health provided by checkup March 1 March student’s graduation. The Certificate of Prospective Graduation will not be issued during a leave of a of during beleave issued not of Graduation Prospective The Certificate graduation. will student’s absence. For the password, inquire at the Center for Academic Section. Records Academic Academic Affairs, for the Center at password, inquire For the student the if is to graduate eligible the student that certifies Prospective of Graduation The Certificate has all met graduation require A student ID Card is required in order to have the certificates issued. The certificate issuance machine issuance Themachine issued. certificates certificate the order required in to have student ID is Card A registered currently for available is students only. ertificate of Graduation (Japanese / English) / (Japanese Graduation of ertificate The Certificate of Graduation will be issued from September 10 to 20, 2021 for Spring Semester and and Semester Spring for 2021 20, to 10 September from issued be will Graduation of Certificate The (issued only during (university designated form in Japanese only)
Certificates necessary for application of application for necessary Certificates residence” and of to the change status “Permission “Permissio Certificates issued at the office C Student Certificate Checkup Medical ID Card Student Temporary Certificate of Attendance (Japanese / English) / (Japanese Attendance of Certificate (JapaneseTranscript / English) Official (J prospective of graduation Certificate English) Certificates fromthe certificate issuance machine
* * * * relevant offices. Check the type of certificates you need and apply as follows: , Affairs Academic for Center charge: in Office * Please follow the voice instructions machine on voice certificate the follow the issuance to of how Please operate. 6. CERTIFICATES certificates are Various
GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION In the ry it with . 在籍確認シール) for any reason ss or commuting route or or route commuting or ss or staff of Sophia University staff or member 5 the vending machine and place it and on the vending the machine eceipt at the office and receive the certificate. vided if you do not have your Student ID Card. ID do not if Student vided have you your r for Academic Affairs, Academic Records Section. uting passuting exams comm ervices may not be pro will be issued to the applicant. the to issued be will to take the fare discount certificate student discount ticket or pass rawal from the university, the Student ID Card it as must is returned no be Student the ID withd from rawal of university, the 2) to use the certificate issuance machine and obtain a certificate or student travel books to borrow library university the 3) tomain library, enter 4) to buy a 6) office the at to forms submit application various program a requested7) to when show by 5) are using when etc. on trains you officials request the of to at show a commuting 1) Valid Enrollment Sticker Enrollment Valid application form. application receipt You will need the will need You Card in following cases: the Student ID The Student ID Card certifies that you are a student of Sophia University. Car Card studenta that are certifies Sophia University. of ID you Student The be may at asked to it show situationsall times inyou as off various both on and you S campus. Student ID Cards to another person should lent or not be given ID Student case valid. longer 3) Submit3) completed forms application Card A to office. the Student with your ID issue, show of r day the the On 4) (ID CARD CARD) 7. STUDENT IDENTIFICATION 1) Complete application forms available at the office. the at available forms application Complete 1) 2) Purchase fee payment sticker from 1) Card valid is Student with only ID currentThe a EnrollmentSticker ( current valid a obtain should students year; one for valid is Sticker The back. the on affixed Affairs, Academic for theCenter Notify academic ofbeginning each year. the at sticker Records Section, if there changesareAcademic any in addre your record. issue pass commuting the in left columns vacant no are there when 2) Card of in data the Changes ID Student If there are any changes or errors in the data (name, date of birth etc.) on the Student Cente notify the Card, ID ■ ” 学生証再発行願). ( submit a “Name change sheet ts) 6 Card 在籍確認シール) at the Academic Records ow (listed in order of priority): issuedthe on same day) and place it on the , -issue of Student ID Card” Student of ID -issue Japanese studen 住所変更届) to the Academic Records Section. This option student’s name, should they student’s a fails function to ”( “Request for re Japanese students. own When students their change address,need they issue of your card at the Center for Academic Affairs, andthen purchase - otices regarding academic affairs and school newsletters to the guarantor’s vernment (stating the full name, date date full name, the (stating localthe government 住民票の写しissued by ) In caseIn the address isguara outside ntor’s Japan,should they submit the ENTION> (This option is only non-for option(This is only Guarantor INDIVIDUAL INFORMATION INDIVIDUAL phone address or of number Change Change of student’s name student’s of Change A guarantor should be one should bel the be of guarantor A 3. person earnswho living his/her independently and lives who in a A foreign country 1. lives in who Japan parent A 2. independently lives living in who earns his/her Japan and person A 氏名変更届) available at the Academic Records Section, and attach a certificate of address, or may contact the guarantor in the case of emergency. notices living the to sent of not some abroad. may be note guarantor Please the ( residence ( birth; address,of permanent relation family information Number (My and Individual is not required). Number) ■ Sophia university sends Sophia all students university requires to have a guarantor. n important 8. ■ number, phone address or guarantors’ the or inchanges are students’ When there through information the students on shouldregistration”“Address menu update Loyola. “Address change sheet designated form, form, designated is only for non- is only Section. ■ If there is a change in to obtain a new enrollment ( new sticker to obtain a a fee payment sticker (1,000yen When cannotyou enter the main library nor use the certificate issuance machine because of the magstripe please Affairs.error, come toAcademic the Center for GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION ”, They te of newest resident their permanent resident permanent submit a a certifica submit ATUS) the Immigration Control Actthe Control Immigration university in Japan may Japan in obtain university may should carry the resident card at all Japanese residing legally in Japan for 7 nationals as soon as possible. Failure submission of may A temporary visitor visa is not acceptable. not is visa visitor temporary A 2” must be filled out by the Academic the Records outfilled by must 2” be Japanese tudents study who a at - student’s nationality, they should they nationality, student’s students, nationality, status of stay, period of stay, resident period stay, of stay, status of students, nationality, a “dependent”. their residence status and of period in stay Japan to Sophia or Japanese students. fy of Loyola terminationof benefits, scholarship Loyola of otherID, or noti term who have resident status under JAPANESE STUDENTS (RESIDENCE ST JAPANESE ) to the Academic Records保証人変更届) to the Section. - term residents). S residents). term ”( “College Student” or other residence status such as “ long- 住民票の写し local issued by the includes) which full the government, - to Japanese students must have appropriate residence status. long- - - to means to Center for Academic Affairs - Residence status of “College Student” Change of the the of guarantor Change Change of nationality of Change Extension of period of stay under the “College Student” residence status residence under the Student” stay “College Extension of period of 3”. The “For organization, part 1- part organization, “For The 3”. ” resident term long “College status. Student” Non (mid are required to card incur suspension inconveniences. ■ Residence permission is permissionthe for non- mid the ■ need they to submit students intendIf the to the change “Guarantor guarantor, change sheet ■ If there is a change in Section. The issuing fee is 200 yen is fee days.issuing it and willThe 200 take 3 working yen Section. can apply They 3 monthsfor from extension to the prior the at expiration date Immigration Bureau. Please be aware that staying in the Japan beyond period is stay of may and punished. be illegal times. students hold who college student statusIf take leave the withdraw of or from absence residence should the they out status change from Japan. go or University, ■ status intend to extend periodWhen stay, the students Student” holding of “College should stay fill of out application extension applicant, the period “For partthey for of 1- university. When they renew the resident card, they should submit they card, resident the renew When they university. residence ( non- number for card NON9. FOR name, date of all date birth for name, All non- This “ : of s) the 3”. The “For member( - ffairs, receive a copy of the A residential municipal office office municipal residential up classes, and change your Academic for 8 consent to being appointed as lay judges, absences judges, absences lay as appointed to being consent member(s) in charge of the class(es) from which the seeking undergraduate and graduate students as well as LAY JUDGE SERVICE ontact the Center TO ed out fill be 2” themust by Academic Records Section. The trial as a lay judge DUE Loyola Loyola Somenotices bulletin board. may posted be also on university Act on Criminal Trials Examined under the Lay Judge the System, on Criminal”Act Lay Examined Trials under students BSENCES a. Appearing at a judge a lay at Appearing a for courthousea. candidate as procedures appointment a b. Attending lay judge alternate an as proceedings trial on in Sitting c. trial discharge certification documentation issued by the court. by issued documentation certification discharge trial Procedures Accepted Grounds for Grounds Absence Accepted Scope of Policy of Scope Change of residence status to “College Student” status residence of to “College Change post- bmit this and form, this submit due Service Judge to Notification Absence designated of Lay with along aform, copy Notice Date the of of Judgefor Appointment in sent the Lay the to program court, the from mail student must to program The show also the student is absent. to be C. students mustgeneral, In c B. A. to degree- applies This policy students. students. not to apply auditing does non-matriculated This policy ■ they Student”, their residencestatus change to “College When students intend to should fill application change out the status for of 1 applicant, “For part organization, part 1- part organization, days. and is fee 200 itissuing 3 working willyen take Register the changes in your status of residence at within 14 days. 10. BULLETIN BOARDS Notices concerning classes (canceled classes, make- classrooms) and and for announcements urgentclassrooms) individual students, including will matters, on the posted be bulletin boards to strongly advised and on campus. the All check students are Loyola bulletin boards regularly. university 11. A Based on the “ decline to serve judgesmay as system.judge under lay the lay to However, in order students who of wishes the respect res) will be treated as follows as treated be will judge res) procedu any (including service toattendant lay due GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION s School such as Loyola for Loyola tudent will be be will tudent ). by a hospital are diseases the The s e by Loyola, phone, or fax fax phone, or by Loyola, . Make-up opportunities. Make-up Gakko Kansen-sho” ( lasses c be taken. Please check Health Center Health Center ermission to return to campus” (Toko (Toko campus” ermission to to return niversity website). niversity time. U member. 9 prescribe“ s as member. University Doctor’s p Ho) - physician’s instructionsphysician’s until home stay there and is no Anzen - ow a y the program from university website the request the or Health to Center when or he has she contracted one of th SEASES Hoken Report it to the it to Report - form amination should be submitted on submitted amination should be is not allowed school to attend for period a of designated time to prevent allowed to takeallowed a make for make-up -upa examination. request usual The ex be determined b will be determined by the program by determined be will b) student will counted The not absent be quizzes. opportunities for Make-up will c) student will for counted not The examinations. be absent a) for student will counted absent The not as be Handling of Absences Handling acceptable if the period of required absence is clearly stated.) Kyoka Sho) Kyoka the provide form thenand the ask physician to fill out form the and specify the date to return permitted when to (Other forms school. prepared risk of infection. risk of ownload the report form from the the(d report ownload form from official The student must The copy original the thegive of to form Health the A Center. The student must download the “ the student mustThe download The student mustThe foll 12. WHEN PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION SERVICESRE A SHUT DOWN such shut due are disasters, typhoons services down as When to public transport natural final or hold classes to difficult it and is strikes, or to accidents due rainfall or heavy and exams, special measures will be taken to cancel classes or change exam schedules. The website, the official on the university will announced measures be special Loyola, checking for responsible the page; students are the Twitter or official Facebook official information. for websites the 13. INFECTIOUS DI A student spread of the disease 3. 2. mentioned above, the following above, considerationsmentioned will observed to avo be id causing student. the to detriment D. form designated means the of by absence of notice given has student that the Provided Health (Gakko Law influenza, mumps whooping cough, pox measles, rubella, chicken and For a new infectious disease, special measures may any noticesany university. the from student has a contractedIf such an infectious disease: 1. messages to the to messages relay 3394 - 10 3238 3- check the university website: t updates, https://www.sophia.ac.jp/eng/news/20200919-to_all_students.html -19. photocopy of the form must be submitted to the instructors of each course in which course in each which of must form instructors the the of submitted be to photocopy student isthe enrolled. is student’s instructor the to the situation inform the about responsibility or he when Phone: Call the Health Center at 1(81) at Center Health the Call Phone: For more details and lates and details more For instructors. It returnsshe to The school. Center for Academic not does Affairs -Loyola: Fill in the questionnaire "Report for infection contact" novel / close Fill in questionnaire "Report the coronavirus -Loyola: - *How to report*How in when or infected contactwith COVID-19 close in to close required or infected to University Center the Studentswhen Health report are COVID with contact GENERAL INFORMATION GENERAL INFORMATION 5F 1F 2F 1F 1F 1F 3F 4F 5F 1F 1F 1F 1F 1F 1F 3F 1F 5F 1 Floor 15:30 n 4F 2 .2 12:30- Office Hour Hall No Bldg No.2 No. 2 No. 2 No. No. 4 No. 2 No. 2 No. 2 No. 2 No. 2 No. 2 No. 2 No. 6 No. 10 No. 10 No. 12 Central Library Hoffman 0 1 2 2 2 3510 3394 3521 3737 4090 3525 3515 3519 3520 3101 3523 3112 3581 3408 3559 4004 355 3300 3167 3195 4621 3699 mail ------ s / E 3238- 3238- 3238- 3238- 3238- 3238- 3238- 3238- 3238- 3238- 3238 3238 3238 3238 3238 3238 3238 3238 3238 3238 3238 3238------Tel 03- 03- 03- 03- 03- 03- 03- 03- 03- 03 03 03 03 03- 03- 03 03 03 03 03 03 03 March 31, 20 - 1 September 20, 20 - uring holiday 1 D February August mail: Office e- Office achine m 15:30 11:30 - / GPGS 11 Support [email protected] - 10:00 12:30- Office Hour ending ct Library Health Center Center for Student Affairs Student for Center Office of Property Education Global for Center Discovery and Center Career Catholic Jesuit Center Center for Teaching and Curator Credentials ICT Office: https://ccweb.cc.sophia.ac.jp/ I ict V Center for Language Research and Education Counseling Center FLA IGCGES Office GPST Office Admissions Office Center for Academic Affairs Academic for Center Affairs Academic for Center Affairs Academic for Center Section) Records (Academic Affairs Student for Center Affairs Student for Center , special circumstances are announced on the Loyola Bulletin Board for the Center for for Center the for Board Bulletin the Loyola on announced are circumstances special 2 in d , 202 1 TEAP / omputer - 1 2 ses / Texts / ses Texts , 20 1 January 3 / Seminars etc. - / Director / 1 Outgoing) 2 July 3 July / - Zoom, time jobs time / Official Transcript - Extracurricular, Extracurricular, April 1 During class & exam period / Internship rograms etwork, ursery Prayer & Room, etc. n September 21, 20 culty Department / ssuance term P term ail, Enrollment - -i m Dormitory ://www.sophia.ac.jp/jpn/info/privacypolicy/joho_toriatsukai Services are available only during the above office hours for providing information, and accepting applications and required documents. required and applications accepting and information, providing for hours above office the during only available are Services on Saturdays, are closed Offices Sundays and national holidays. Office summerhoursOffice during and winter anvacations Academic Affairs (Academic Services). (Academic Affairs Academic term Language Programs Language term term Study Abroad Programs s earning - - l - e admission ※ ※ ※ SRP/1Q/2Q AUT/3Q/4Q - earning, For policy on protection of personal information of Sophia School Corporation, visit the following site: site: following the visit Corporation, School Sophia of information personal of protection on policy For http Personal Information Personal Office hours of the Center for Academic Affairs OFFICE DIRECTORY anguage Courses / Placement Test / AC / Test Placement / Courses anguage Appointment with / Dean Chair Admissions Resources Health Service Student Travel Fare Discount Certificates Discount Fare Travel Student of Certificate L Individual Advising for Language Cour for Counseling Campus Ministry / Jesuit Education Programs Certification Curator and Teacher Consultation / Application for using c e-l Sophia Short Job search activities Applications for N Sophia Financial Support (Scholarship) Lost & Found Exchange Program (Incoming Short Short Transfer of Fa service, advice Student Volunteer Activities Programs, Engagement Social Study Abroad Insurance Monbukagakusho Scholarship Courses Internship Program, Competency Global /Transfer Information Class / Registration Course Credits Examination / / Grades Tuition and Fees of Absence Leave for Request Request for Withdrawal from the University Change of Address/ Guarantor Re Assistance for Students with Special Needs I.D. Card Re Card I.D. Accident Insurance, Part - - 0 - , 13:00 ), 10:00 - 10:00 ), ) ), 10:0 ), ), 21:00 ), ), 10:00 - 10:00 ), ), 21:00 ), admittance ), 10:00 10:00 ), ), 18:00 ), hu ), 10:00 10:00 ), ), 18:00 ), ), 21:00 ), and and s Thesis Wed T ), 13:00 13:00 ), Tue Mon Fri Thu Tue ( ’ ( Thu ( Fri Thu 8 ( with Tue Sun 29 ( 30 2 21 ( 29 ( 2 ( and by and by submitting ster 5 Autumn , 3 5 ( 3Q, 4Q courses] [Autumn Semester, Semester, [Autumn rades for undergraduate for rades le students are allowed g ctober ctober September O October 1 19 ( November 25 ( November November December September October 14 October ( September September credits from undergraduate , along with the grades from from with grades the along However, . period. Whi - from their advisors s GPA ’ - :00 - 9 :00 ), 13:00 ), ), ), 21:00 ), 12 ), 10:00 10:00 ), ), 13:00 ), ), 21:00 ), 18 ), 10:00 - 10:00 ), ), 10:00 10:00 ), Spring AND PROCEDURES ), 0:00 0:00 ), i), Mon Mon Sun Tue Thu ( (Tue ( Thu ( 18:00 (Fri), Fr Thu Fri S 2 3 8 ( 1Q, 2Q courses] ( 0 8 [Spring Semester, Semester, [Spring 1 1 ( 7 4 1 istration for Thesis for istration Seminar, Ma with permission offered in undergraduate programs April April 1 April 20 ( May 6 ( May April April 1 April 12 ( June June 1 June 14 - 10:00 (Mon), June 4Q 4Q courses during these periods. Please note that is note no these during Please there periods. courses ・4Q & counted as credits for graduation . Courses 2Q semester. Reg / Autumn / Autumn Events can not be Q REGULATION d / delete 2 ※ ourse Registration for for Registration ourse & 4Q 3Q C raduate students mayraduate register for undergraduate courses Japanese(including & & Graduation Project must Project Graduation be viaalso done Loyola this period. during will take in a in take will graduate courses through lottery are not open to graduate students. not lottery open to graduate are through language courses) during the course registration during courses) course the language courses into student will calculated the be courses to take undergraduate courses an application form to the Center for Academic Affairs G Course registration is the procedure for the student to register all courses for student the for is procedure the he/she registration to register Course Course Registration adjustment period after these periods. these after adjustment period xtra Q 2Q for Courses from Withdrawal Spring Final Confirmation of Course of Course Confirmation Final Available Registration for Courses from Withdrawal 1 E Results of Course Registration Registration Course of Results Available Course Adjustment Course Registration Course ※May ad 1. COURSE REGISTRATION PROCEDURES 2021 Semester Autumn & Spring for RegistrationA. Schedule B. REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES ） omics , and the order in order the , and . Field rograms p ng ate ate International Law , the course, the level raduate Language of instruction Language g Materials and Life Sciences Life and Materials Engineering Applied and Sciences Sciences Communication and Information Engineering Mechanical Engineering Electronics and Electrical Applied Chemistry International Law Priv Law Environmental Science Political Economics Management Accounting Marketi Miscellaneous Sociology Social Service Psychology Education Econ and Business International Studies Development and Business International Global Studies Relations International Cooperation International Area Studies Area Studies (Asia) East) (Middle Area Studies (Africa) Studies Area America) (North Studies Area Area (Latin America) Studies Area Studies (Europe) Area Eurasia (Russia Studies and Japanese Studies Science and Technology iven three alphabet letters) Field 13 MLS EAS ICS MEC EEE ACH INL PIL ENL POL ECN MAN ACC MRK MMI SOC SSV PSY EDU IBE IBD GST IRS ICP ARS ASA AME AAF ANA ALA AEU ARE JST SCT (Alphabet) program The hundreds place shows the level of learning of the place learning the of of hundreds level course shows the The shows the academicshows the fields 】 Field ② ① ５１１－６５－ｅ－００ system system system has been introduced for all stics (Communication Disorders) (Communication stics ian l Linguistics (TJFL) English German French Hispanic Chinese Korean Russian Portuguese Ita Indonesia Filipino Arabic Thai Literature Japanese Literature Japanese Language Studies Chinese literature English Literature German Literature French Literature Linguistics Linguistics (German) Linguistics (French) Linguistics (Hispanic) (Russian) Linguistics Linguistics (Portuguese) Lingui Linguistics (TESOL) Theology Studies Religious Philosophy Culture History/Visual Art Culture ↓ ↓ of Shows field (g the course subject umbering umbering umbering system umbering classifies courses numbers by appropriate to the show giving umbering ＡＡＡ n Basic meaning course of numbers: Field level and order in which taken. should order in be which and courses level The n The n The umbering system will be a useful guide to help help to guide useful a be will system numbering should be The taken. courses which course enrollment. students in planning ARA THA HSP CHN KOR RUS POR ITL IND TGL LGR LGP LGC LGE LGJ ENG GMN FRN ELT GLT FLT LNG LGG LGF LGH RES PHL ART CUL LIT JLT JAL CLT THE (Alphabet) 【Field of course subject C. Numbering C. ③ 1) Field 94 : training Course Program Course training - 75 n Science and Engineering and Science n degree ’s degree : Chemistry Mathematics Physics Biology Informatics Science Green Green Engineering Gree Computer Studies Nursing Studies Environmental HealthPhysical and Education Humanism Christian Studiesin Religion/Philosophy Thinking Processes Studies Fields Composite Teacher Program Course Curator Program Engagement Social Graduation Project Research Independent Study Abroad Courses ’s 】 Master ield 65 F 14 Master : CHM MTH PHY BIO INF GRS GRE GSE COM NRS ENV HPE SCH RPH THP CMF TCP CCP SEP GRP IDR SAC (Alphabet) the for the ourses for Field Japanese English Introductory courses Introductory Doctoral degree / Dissertation degree Thesis courses forand the Guidance Doctoral Advanced c : : : 】 j e Civil Law Civil Commercial Law Law Civil Procedural Criminal Law Social Law Turkish Vietnamese Hindi Swahili Japanese Latin History Geography Anthropology Journalism Cultural Interaction Humanities Law ingeneral Jurisprudence Public Law Persian Combodian Burmese aduate Program in Global studies Environmental Language of instruction of 】 Language 【 Graduate Program in Science and Technology Gr 800‐899 500‐599 Graduate Program in Global Studies Global in Program Graduate The levels hundreds levels the place【The classified by 【Program 600‐699 The numbering is numbering shownThe in column next the to course code the on the ofList and Courses Instructors. Field SCL LAW JUR PBL CVL CML CPL CRL JPN LAT HST GEO ANT JRN CUI HUM PER CAM BUR TUR VIE HIN SWA (Alphabet) 2) REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES via s period period Thesis through through raduate result g during theduring grade of “W” . If a student a . If are advised to . wishto If you A online egistration egistration ill need to register register to ill need Center for Academic ithdrawal application for the courses courses you the for application case ofcase withdrawing from the the course adjustment period. . The student will receive a ) 15 ithdrawals are allowed courses for compulsory eriod (in w p Affairs egistration period not to course finish a which period for egistration for more details. submit the completed the submit torequirements, completion w you (10:00~11:30, 12:30~15:30). Graduation Project, request for a withdrawal must be aculties, if the thesis advisors deem it beneficial for it beneficial deem thesis advisors if the aculties, Sophia University Sophia University School Regulations,Graduate students f GPA. No cancel courses any courses any cancel number timesof during this via period ithdrawal ithdrawal hair, and may may and creditsapplyhair, the those earned to for have w c he will receive an “F” for the course, a grade that will be will not be calculated into the student’s GP student’s the into calculated be not will s ourse search purposes. purposes. search s Thesis, or chools may allow may chools students to take offered by other courses ’ s djustment period djustment the Center for Academic make adjustment, if necessary, within necessary, if adjustment, make and and submitalso rm fo a at the Centerfor Academic Affairs in Article 17 of the 17 Article in raduate g To have credits transferred he has registered, the student should apply to withdraw from the course the to the registered, from has student shouldhe apply withdraw /or course a stated chools or undergraduate or chools Credit Approval for Courses offered by other Schools Graduate eight credits. eight (For reference: Article 17, Graduate School Regulations) The s educational and and re educational 2. The credits earned for courses as provided in preceding the clause, excluding undergraduate earned those for becourses, may up to recognized maximuma of . Course Adjustment Course . ring the office the during hours to Center the wish to take of thecourse r transfer credits, obtain the necessary application papers from the Affairs (Academic Services), and via Loyola via *For GPGS p.35 students, please see *For E Students can change or add/ Loyola. thisAs is the final to chance register for courses, stud ents check carefully. Withdrawal Courses F. from If a student decides after the course r he/s Loyola and and Loyola courses recognized as credits required for completion of their Graduate Program (credit Graduate for their completion of credits recognizedas required courses to requirements). completion transfer Loyola during th during eLoyola c discontinues attending a course and does not complete does and a course discontinues attending w may take courses offered by other Graduate Schools with permission from their thesis thesis Schools their Graduate offered other takewith permission from courses by may program the and advisor including Researchincluding Guidance. Results course of registration are available online. Students must the confirm and As D. withdrawal period, he/ period, withdrawal for the course which course the for submitted submitted to calculated into student’s the calculated Seminar, Master is ) th from ES . . by the university the by the evaluation criteria criteria the evaluation criteria ermined according to according ermined according to according Project or Master’s Thesis in the semester ASSING ed students of 30 or less or 30 of students ed 16 Approved as credits equivalent to those earned at Sophia earned those as credits equivalent to Approved creditsto 10 up GOOD SATISFACTORY EXCELLENT PASSING PASSING NOT P NOT passing with course a in level passing satisfying results show not (did grade of “P”) period withdrawal course designated during course from Withdrew TRANSFERRED FROM UNIVERSITI OTHER ( FAILURE passing with course a in level passing satisfying results show not (did “D”) “C”, “B”, “A”, of grades graded has been implemented been has ” ” is the submission same the as thedeadline for 0 － － － － 3.0 2.0 4.0 1.0 QPI , professors should apply a grading curve to limit the the limit to curve grading a apply should professors , 】 ～80 ～70 ～60 89 79 ― ― ― ― 69 100～90 59 or below seminars, guidance to guidance seminars, not apply does however, policy, This P F B C X D A N W grade points Grading Guideline course syllabus course of and Thesis Master’s Withdrawal of Project Graduation ach course should be tends may, to for various graduate reasons, decide later in the thatsemester should be given to approximately 20% and no more than 30% of the the of 30% than more no and 20% approximately to given should be in the A” A” following “ following would like to submit thesis in or semester. subsequent project the a cases such In will not appear on the official transcript. official the on appear not will Withdrawal Transfer credits approved fail pass script for coursework in that semester. However, this grade will not be calculated calculated be will not this grade However, semester. coursework in for that script Submission she ademic Affairs indicating her/his intention not to submit a project or a thesis. The thesis. a or project a submit to not intention her/his indicating Affairs ademic The An “ 【The Grading Guideline evaluated not evaluated Although e deadline for submitting the letter the submitting for deadline the student must submit, in lieu of the project or thesis, a letter to the Center for Center the to letter thesis, a or project the of in lieu submit, student must the Ac Graduation Projector Master’s Thesis. The grade of “W” will appear on the student’s tran transcript on that official will the studentinto not GPA and the student’s appear the receives after graduation. 2. GRADING Grading and evaluation criteria are as follows: he/ A student who has registered for Graduationregistered has student who A he/shethat in “W” ※“W” G. the academic year 2015. The grades should be det should be The grades 2015. year theacademic guideline. guideline. indicated indicated registered students. students. registered registerwith courses lecture and courses, REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES Note that the the that Note sresult,a when academic research ethics at the end of each semester. ), 2021 ), Fri service b- February 24February 2022 (Thu), we - has set following course for which an “F” is assigned) gives 17 enter for Academic Affairs. ), 2021 ), (Mon) hu) - 27 August ( (T Wed via Loyola via 26 s ), 2022 ), Final authority regarding with instructor. the Final rests grades regarding authority ETHICS can be accepted after the deadline for submitting such Tue 】 a grade. ) - 15 September ( March 22 ( Students: August Students: Fri )- ing an be submitted be an to C the Tue 5 ( , and requires all its researchers to follow the highest standards of academic The sum of all the registered courses (excludes courses with W, N, P, X) The of sum all the registered N, P, courses (excludes coursesW, with × credits with A + 3.0 × credits with B + 2.0 × creditsA with× credits1.0 C + with × credits with D For graduating March 1 For graduating students: February 21 February students: For graduating September 10 ( 10 September RADE POINT AVERAGE (GPA) GPA calculation formula calculation GPA 4.0 4.0 ACADEMIC RESEARCH 【 n order to promote then order to and promote of research sound harmonious development academic 2021 Autumn Courses: 4Q 3Q, Semester, 5. I coexistence with society, Sophia University 2021 Spring: rses Cou 2Q 1Q, Semester, 4. REVIEW GRADE grade Students their must confirm more than 30% of the students receive a raw score of 90 points (out of 100), those 100),scorethose ofmore(outthanof students 90 points 30% of the receive a raw course. the for grade lower a receive would 30% top the outside students 3. G Each isgrade assigned a called weight the quality point index e.g., (QPI: A=4.0, etc.) points the quality determines the course for of credits the number by multiplied QPI The total the of number The that course. quality points sum all the for of divided by (QP) of a the credits (including attempted credits the grade point average (GPA). number of A’s to no more than 30% of the studentscourse. A thethe of in morethan 30% no numberto A’s of guidelines and research honesty. guidelines internal Related Ethics Research Guidelines Academic for ・Sophia University If any student believes there may have been a mistake with a grade, a request for review of the grade c purpose of this procedure is to confirm the accuracy of the grade recorded, not to recorded, not the to of grade accuracy the is to confirm this of procedure purpose changpetition for No requests for grade review grade for requests No requests. , basic well as their their as well In addition, In they highest when ethics the Guidelines shall shall Guidelines the including students in , academic researchactivities have academic freedom that , _R research activities. misconduct. misconduct. 18 tudents shall be thorough in the recording, thorough shall be tudents S Sophiaiversity Un website. Please re and ad their spect their of esearchers in their research activities as a expected of each student pursuing To understand academic research ethics, all graduate students are ebsite HOME> Research >Academic Research Ethics n dissertation including the preparation, preparation, conception, and g of what of g plagiarism will considered falsification, be or and to prevent in their research activities. idance related to the preparation of a dissertation, etc. to take standard course. a online training ://www.sophia.ac.jp/eng/research/research/ethics s esides faculty members and research associates of the University, the graduate schools. graduate the required students,All like graduate other researchers at Sophia entails respect for the autonomy of r of the for respect autonomy entails apply toapply anyone engaged in research activities at the University Sophia University Guidelines for Prevention of Misconduct in Research Activities Guidelines Preventionin Research Misconduct for of ・SophiaUniversity on Guidelines Research Subjects Human for ・Sophia University B at Sophia.at w Sophia University http falsification or plagiarism in any in plagiarism or falsification right toright the investigate truth, but are they also toexpected have the they engage in research activities. of fabrication committing the in complicit be or commit not shall Researchers 6. RESEARCH GUIDANCE Research Guidance refers to research guidance (guidance for the preparation of dissertations, etc.) as set in forth Article 14, Paragraph 1 of Graduate the School The contents follows. Regulations. as guidance are of (a) guidance o dissertations of writing each for submission for dissertations requirements the of on meeting guidance (b) major submission and on academic reports (c) guidance to journals (d) other gu storage proper handlingstorage and of data obtained in their research, they and shall strive also to create a research environment that forestalls The “Guidelines” are available on the fully understand is fully what should increase awareness ofresearch ethics, and make every effort to have a understandin misconduct REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES be es.) service service - web the Loyola Otherwise there may Students to requested are . . more information,For contact program 19 OTHER UNIVERSITIES is managed at the Center for Academic Affairs Registration must be done through Loyola during through Registration must done be Loyola ” stration must done be through S THESIS/ GRADUATION PROJECT / ’ Regi study abroad eneral s Thesis: ’ period of the intended semester of graduation. of semester intended the of period Research Guidance ing on time. on ing issertation hesis registration to 10 credits canto be 10 credits from transferred student’s as student. a work a previous graduate TRANSFER OF CREDIT FROM DOCTORAL DISSERTATION SUBMISSION OF MASTER OF SUBMISSION ven after successfully completing the required number of courses, Research Guidance apply for transfer of credits as soon as they enter Sophia. credits for of transfer they soon as as apply Transfer of such of credit Transfer by themust approved be program B. Project Graduation Registration Project: for Graduation of of semester period intended the graduation. registration the D Doctoral C. Please inquire at the Center for Academic Affairs. For more details, please refer to the curriculum pages of each program. 8. Up during the the during A. Master’sA. T Registration for Master registered for eachsemester. E will be registered automatically every semester, and will be graded. the the regarding academic and consult of advisor day hour ResearchPlease your your Students are GuidanceGuidance. exempt registration when Research on a from Sophia exchange program or G based on notifications from Program. each (Students do not need to register themselv the Spring Semester,For take registration will place the end of May,at the and for Autumn Semester, at the end of November. Please confirm that you have been Research Guidance Registration “ for Registration the Center for Academic Affairs. 7. difficulty graduat difficulty the bsence 21 A with 20 of 2021 2021 n), 2). Ph.D. degree. , excluding time time excluding , 2021 2021 Mo ), 2021 eaves No. ), ), L r full academic years Fri Fri Wed fou after consultingafter mail, applications must be be must applications mail, Ph.D. degree Deadline to submit request Deadline (1F of Bldg. December 20 ( October 31 (Sun), October April 30 ( April June 30 ( April 30 ( April October 31 (Sun), October a he should submit a for “Request ID card submission by hree full academic years for a 20 of NIVERSITY case (Quarter) U orm to the Academic Records Section, to orm the for Records Center Academic (3Q) the ” f 21 (4Q) . degree and t THE office hours by the deadline for semester each in which bsence. Thebsence. total time on spent period ’s 22 (2Q) Center for Academic Affairs ) five full academic years for , ) versity 21 4Q leave. In Q) aster 2Q students in graduate programs. The period spent on periodyears The for students programs. in on spent graduate (1 M eave A of 3Q & 21 Q & 1 . Degree students unable are who to study during particulara term for a November 18, 20 March 31, 20 , 20 - - 3 bsence application forms and other information are available at the bsence doesbsence the towards not residence count forrequirement graduation. ’s degrees and A Affairs, during its during Affairs, June June Semester ( Semester Period of Leave of Absence of of Period Leave September 20, 20 of or the Program director t exceed five 4 - be submitted by 3:30 submitted priorbe by pm weekday on the to deadline the when deadline the Master application formapplication must submitted Records be Section, to Academic the for Center a utumn pring Semester Semester ( pring mester/quarter eaves November 19 November S April 1 - June A 21 September advisor An Academic student is applying for student is applying 9. RESIDENCE to According MEXT regulations, standard the residence isrequirement two full academic years on weekends and holidays. and is on weekends 11. WITHDRAWAL FROM postmarked on or before the deadline date. before on or deadline the postmarked it submission of office, the at case the In must The maximum time allowed to complete all the requirements is requirements the all complete to allowed maximum time The Leave of A Academic Records Section L If a student a toIf wishes withdraw from university, he/s the Uni the from Withdrawal may no Deadline for submitting the Request submitting for for LeaveDeadline of Absence Academic Affairs, together with his/her student should apply for a L a for apply should spent on leave of of university. absence the on leave spent from 10. LEAVE ABSENCE OF All graduate students are expected to take courses and attend classes every se for REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES ) is ploma ploma semester 満期退学), cational ideals, ideals, cational to which you to which you for the the for program MA ys of learning in order to . Please make sure to check to check sure make Please . semesters Request for Withdrawal from the the from Withdrawal for Request sertation review is a special case of , a “ Centerof Academic Affairs, Academic pages of each program. the 21 (THREE POLICIES) (THREE after completing all requirements ( requirements all completing after dissertation a doctoral disa curriculum withdrawn withdrawn should submitted be to raduation if they are in standing of by theraduationare academic good they if judgment WIDE POLICIES WIDE g clarifying skills, and knowledge that students are expected to have acquired acquired have to expected are that students knowledge and skills, clarifying making when students for a guide and degree, a bachelor’s to be awarded . plans academic their Policy. the Diploma meet two policies mentioned above. mentioned two policies a fundamental policy in accordance with the University’s edu the with University’s in accordance policy a fundamental sh to graduate early in two or early (i.e. three sh to graduate arly RADUATION In thisIn case, or one only withdraw more when student can the in order to undertake in order G 退学願) tails, please refer to the . in total the fiveallowed for completionyears degree. the of For details, who wi ARLY -admission for doctoral（論文再入学） dissertation -admission for a has student who WITHDRAWAL THE FROM AFTERPROGRAM PH.D. COMPLETING ALL THE REQUIREMENTS EXCEPT FOR DISSERTATION FOR EXCEPT REQUIREMENTS THE ALL -admission -admission. 14. UNIVERSITY- can apply for e the program. For more de remaining consult with the Academic Records Section. 13. E Students For Records Section. ＊Re re University” ( re Diploma Policy: Policy: Diploma Graduate School Graduate for each objectives research and education its defined has University Sophia and Program Curriculum Policy: a policy to organize the curriculum and define wa and define curriculum the to organize policy a Policy: Curriculum Policy:Admissions ideals and the educational based on our students admitting for a guideline 12. the all completing after program thePh.D. from to wishes withdraw student a If requirements except for the doctoral Education and Research Objectives, Human Resource Development Objectives, and Di and Objectives, Development Resource Human Objectives, Research and Education and Curriculum Policies are found in the Bulletin of each Program each of the in Bulletin found are Policies and Curriculum the Program of structure the and purposes the educational understand that you belong. for ”> time time - Failure to to Failure : thesis reduction “ emic Affairs. eave of Absence; oard carefully. for Acad minimum required residence term minimum required during a a during L commonly known commonly as ulletin B < s criteria, decided by the President after B s ’ 22 uring Leave of Absence Any student who does not receive the bill within bill the within receive student not does who Any Loyola eadline Scholarships ’ ostponement website. ayment D . P meet each benefactor by Degree Students D Students Degree by ills and ills he Universityhe For details, please check es ofes scholarships awarded are to degree students basis on the needs of financial typ le for this scholarship this for ineligib thele that students following cases, note are In When a graduate student has exceeded the tuition only. thesis reduced work fees for doing is paying course and his/her tuition other reduction scholarships. student isWhen a receiving financial difficulties. not proven experiencing to be Students are who grades. Students with inadequate Issuance of B Issuance Fees to be Paid Reduction due to Graduation P Graduation to due Reduction Sophia University Benefactors Tuition Fee, Education Enhancement Education Research Fee, and Enhancement Fee Laboratory Tuition Fee, Sophia University Tuition Support Scholarship Scholarship Support Tuition University Sophia TUITION AND FEES, FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE 2. FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE Scholarship University A. Programs Two and academic performance i. experiencing are students who isThis for scholarship proven financial difficulties difficult for them to continue their studies their continue to them for that itmake difficult tremendous despite motivation. TUITION AND FEES, FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TUITION AND FEES, FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE ulletin ulletin B ship) ） r 度 制 Loyola administered by by administered responsibility ofresponsibility 新 a. the ity 援 the 支 Kiko Schola Kiko 学 Loyol 修 の - Shien - 育 教 等 [email protected] The recipient has 高 . （ For details, please check 23 . tudents of Japanese national income families and students who meet the the meet who students and families income - mail: scholarship mail: Information will be announced on will announced be Information are offered throughoutare academic the for bothyear Japanese apply for extension Japanese students certain This with a residence. status of scholarship students. -3238-3523 E- scholarships . the loan after graduation. after loan the Center for Student Affairs for Center 03 Tel: type scholarship every month and a tuition reduction scholarship. For more more tuition scholarship. month a For reduction and every scholarship type - international oard carefully . JASSO Scholarship Loan Programs Loan Scholarship JASSO . Gakusei (Nihon requirements can apply for the scholarship program. Successful students will receive a a will receive students program. Successful for apply scholarship the can requirements grant This new offered is by JASSO a scholarship program the and Japanesegovernment for non- students and program targets students targets low from program information, please refer website board. and Bulletin please information, university the Loyola’s and by local governments organizationsiii. Scholarships private offered differentMany and For scholarship inquire information,For at: please year, but students may but students may year, B. Other Scholarships: Scholarships: Other B. i B This is a loan scholarshipThis loan is program a for s Japan Student Services Japan Student Services (JASSO)Organization repaying Shinseido Shugakushien no Kotokyoiku ii. Graduate Program in Global Studies s Graduate Program in Global Studie Global in Program Graduate professional career. 26 a diploma. a diploma. am in Global Studies sets standards for skills the knowledge and sets standards in Studies am Global thesis or the graduation project is grammatically and linguistically linguistically and is grammatically project graduation the or thesis ’s Progr Program in Global Studies sets standards for skills the sets standards and in knowledge Program Studies Global s in International in Acquisition analytic Business Development of and International Studies: in Global Studies: conceptsAcquisition and thein Studies: of Global methodologies for of study in Japanese Studies: Acquisition of an integrated Acquisition an of interdisciplinary and understanding Studies: in Japanese America in their contexts; Global Studies uses multifaceted approaches to tackle tackle to approaches multifaceted uses Studies contexts;Global their in America level professionals capable of applying concepts and methodologies acquired in methodologies acquired concepts and of levelapplying professionals capable - The master correct, concise, clear, and written in appropriate expressions. It clearly shows the makes the conclusions on of and convincing theme, research based setting appropriate research. phenomena. global of Japanese history, literature, religion, art history, society, culture. and society, literature, religion, art history, Japaneseof history, skills with a to deal broad of range contemporary business global development and Asia. focus on Japan and withproblems, strong M.A. is grammatically and linguistically correct, clearly, clearly, correct, and linguistically dissertation doctoral grammatically is The the of setting shows the expressions. clearly in appropriate It written and concise, students will acquire as described below. Those who fulfill the requirements and have and fulfill requirements who the Those below. described as students will acquire passed the thesis defense will receive 1. and competencies. global cultural knowledge Acquisition specialized of 2. 3. M.A. 4. M.A. each program to achieve an integrated understanding our program of to achieve world. integrated an each globalizing Policy Diploma Program] [Master’s The Master’ [Doctoral Program] [Doctoral The Doctoral 5. 1. for a knowledge Acquisition specialized of students will acquire as described below. Those who fulfill the requirements and have and fulfill requirements who the Those below. described as students will acquire passed the thesis defense will receive 2. The Graduate School of Global Studies consists Graduate programs:The School four of Studies Global of International relations; international of aspects multiple on research multifaceted involves Relations and Middle East, the including Asia, regions on focuses understanding Studies Area Latin comprehensive advanced deepens Studies issues; Cooperation global International school The specialists research international of and cooperation. educates understanding high Education and Research Objectives and Human Resource Development Development Resource Human and Objectives and Research Education Objectives Graduate Program in Global Studies Graduate Program in Global Studies l society loped expertise in an area 27 positions in organizations requiring specializedpositions requiring in organizations , and other organizations. other , and titutions global global citizens in can other who function and languages inEnglish in Japanese Studies: Awarded on the basis contribution original an of in the Awarded Studies: in Japanese in Japanese Studies: Trains students have who deve Trains Studies: in Japanese in Global Studies: Trains students with specialized knowledge of students theories with specialized and knowledge Trains in Studies: Global in peopleInternational to have Businessa and Development Trains Studies: in Global Studies: Trains people can who participate infully globa Trains in Studies: Global in Japanese people Studies: to Trains have the Japanese language competency s hods in Global Studies who can assume academic positions in institutions of academic assume positionsinstitutions of in can who hods in Studies Global .D. .D. .D. on the basis of contributionarea original in the an Awarded in Studies: Global .D. within Japanese Studies and who and capable are ofwithin Studies assuming academic Japanese positions in and scholarly knowledge for positions in educational institutions and other other institutions knowledge and for positions educational in scholarly and of Japan. knowledge specialized requiring organizations studentsTrains who have developed expertise in a specific area and have the cultural competencies for a global career. Ph deep understandingdeep economic of conditions in developed developing and countries and have specialized management capacities required in international organizations, governments, and businesses. M.A. understanding and analysis of global phenomena. analysis and global of understanding Ph met higher learning as well as learning higher and take leadership roles in international organizations, governments, NGOs, and governments, leadership roles organizations, take in international and educationalmedia, ins research theme is which unique, research and original and convincing makes conclusions deep and research. on a appropriate based Ph through of mastery concepts and relevant of Studies application Global relevantof methodologies. Ph Train area of Japanese Studies through mastery of relevant concepts and application and of of concepts mastery relevant through of Studies Japanese area methodologies. relevant multinational and multicultural social contexts. social multicultural and multinational [Doctoral Program] [Doctoral the Program Graduate in Global accordance In with the university diploma policy, purposes. aligned curriculum to following with the a courses constructs Studies 1. 2. 4. M.A. 3. 3. 3. 4. Curriculum Policy Program] [Master’s the Program Graduate in Global accordance In with thediploma university policy, constructsStudies purposes. aligned curriculum to following with the a courses 1. 2. M.A. 28 dissertation in Global Studies or Japanese Studies must demonstrate an original an Studies in Studiesdissertation Japanese Global must or demonstrate master’s thesis (Global Studies, International Business and Development Studies, Studies, Development and Business International Studies, (Global thesis master’s institutions of higher learning level innovative pursuing learning and institutions research high in higher their of area of expertise. Note: The English translation is provided for information. The original Japanese version remains the sole official official sole the remains version Japanese original The information. for provided is translation English The Note: version. there If is discrepancy any between the two versions, the Japanese original should take precedence. contribution to knowledge and high academic value, which is publishable in appropriate appropriate is in publishable which value, academic high and contribution to knowledge academic journa otherls and forums. Master’s ThesisMaster’s / Doctoral Dissertation Evaluation Criteria Thesis] [Master’s The is proof possessing the of comprehension specialized Studies) knowledge, Japanese and skills, andresearch skills problem-solving necessary for performance the of professional research in the area of the relevant degree. [Doctoral Dissertation] The Graduate Program in Global Studies Graduate Program in Global Studies . as processes emphasizes the , and nationalities (formerly the Graduate EXT. prepares students for careers in It disciplines the study of global issues from social social from issues of global study the , systemic, and transnational and , systemic, interdisciplinary interdisciplinary to the ofapproach study 29 local - e students have access to the university’s actively engagedpublication actively in and research in emphasizes enables an globalization. It emphasizes inquiry into the into inquiry emphasizes It globalization. OVERVIEW degrees that are accredited theby M , the admitted to are pursue up to 15 applicants degree, M.A. faculty members in the GPGS have advanced degrees from leading es as the National Diet Library. M.A. in International Business and Development Studies and Business inM.A. International M.A. in Studies M.A. Global M.A. in Japanese Studies inM.A. Japanese Every semester More than 30 than More The The The DEGREES GRADUATE PROGRAM IN GLOBAL STUDIES The degree prepares students for research and teaching positions think and teaching in academia and research students for prepares degree The programs. into doctoral entry as well as organizations, international tanks, cultural backgrounds, ensuring a diverse of a of backgrounds, ensuring range number cultural A professors perspectives. GPGS. the with affiliated also are programs in university the other from graduate well as up to three Ph.D. candidates. The size of the program is small Ph.D. kept The to size program up to the three as of well candidates. encourage interaction. Graduat student-faculty close research facilities, while the location in central Tokyo provides easy access to such nearby resourc business firms and development organizations with an international orientation. international with an developmentbusiness and organizations firms universities around the world the and around universities are their specializations. They represent many different both historical and both and historical orarycontemp aspects of Japanese literature, history, religion, art in study prepares and students research further and for culture. It society, history, science perspectives, perspectives, science focusing on global global business and contemporary of skills range with a analytical toacquisition deal of that problems on Japan and development focus Asia. 1. The GPGS offers five The Graduate Program in Global Studies (GPGS) is part of Sophia University, leading a Sophia University, of is (GPGS) part Program Graduate in Studies Global The 2006 April in GPGS, founded The university in Japan. private Program in Comparative in 1979 Comparative Program Culture from builds to 2005), on traditional Sophia’s studies to in area strengths study a curriculum and that combines world through itscontemporary antecedents historical theories studies, andglobal methodologies interdisciplinary of themes the of academic Japanese of and and language training understandings the disciplines,cross-cultural and area studies. In extra or. broad broad , attend , attend n advis pace in the of a contingent upon contingent academic Studies, University of London). of University Studies, ng on availability of availability on ng s African 30 tes participate in workshops and and in participate tes workshops other acquisition of specialized knowledge in specialized their acquisition of diverse disciplinary specializations, disciplinary diverse is designed for the advanced study of the study Japan infor a advanced is designed , students to select meet designed their courses is designed for the advanced study ofstudy specific regions advanced the for is designed Additionally, students may study other languages students study other at may Additionally, their studies, dependi their members Sophia. Those with a sufficient level of Japanese language levelSophia. Japanese of sufficient with a Those ’s degree has two tracks; each track has different degree ’s two track has has each graduation different tracks; in Global Studies Global in s. and research interests of the faculty enable flexible course selection. In in the context processes. of global preparesIt students for academic posts in Ph.D. URRICULUM English is the language of instruction. However, the study of Japanese of is of study the instruction. is However, language the English The The stu Ph.D. indies Japanese The master on students work under dissertation guidancethe their Doctoral locales C courses. courses. courses. Students thetake of may advantage encouraged. comprehensive Japanese language courses offered at language determined take a also as courses in proficiency examination by may taught Japanese as part of their studies. Sophia that are relevant to experience, consultation with faculty 2. The small scale of the GPGS and the transnational, regional context. regional and writing emphasizetransnational, agendas global and Research religious literature, history, from concepts methods art and disciplines of the history, studies, cultural degree prepares The media cultural studies and studies. anthropology, for positionsresearch programs, in positions Studies academic Japanese students for in of need that and advanced countries analyses NGOs, companies foundations, and in global contexts.regions and and doctoral programs or in positions that place a premium on knowledge about Japan. about on knowledge premium a in or that place programs positionsdoctoral students may Qualified Sophia by a offered pursue dual in M.A. Studies Japanese Oriental SOAS of and (School and University university, international, international, studies well programs,and as researchas global positions in university, in a regions countries advanced of institutions and global context.analysis requiring addition to necessary , candida coursework addition to necessary advisor dissertation their with consultation in may, and activities program individual interests and to further the to further individual and interests chosen field of for proposed successful mentor the a topic, and a availability of defense performance, thesis proposal. requirements. Students in the thesis track write a research thesis while those while thesis research a write track thesis the in Students requirements. credit the in track complete a graduation project. The selection of the tracktakes place after a student for it, to apply need thesis the track to enter seek who Those in program. the matriculates entry with semester, the second of start the at typically Graduate Program in Global Studies Graduate Program in Global Studies and and 2 credits 2 credits , , Semester 2020. Semester 31 e also members of the Institute of Comparative of Comparative the Institute of members e also offered every semester offered every semester , and affiliated dormitories in and around the Tokyo area. Tokyo in dormitories the around and and affiliated Course B, Course ies Course A uage Course has its own study rooms and computer facilities and provides provides and computerstudents facilities rooms and itshas study own two JapaneseAll GPGS language students, courses in GPGS the curriculum. campus lockers campus storing materials. students for theaddition, graduate use In can の内容に特化した日本語の読解の授業＋ディスカッション ESOURCES The GPGS 相当のレベルでインタビュースキルなども含めたアカデミックスキル全般 GPGS Japanese Language Courses Language Japanese GPGS Culture. The Institute sponsors a lecture series in scholars that invites series lecture leading sponsors a English Culture. The Institute studies Business Development Japan and Studies,in Studies, Global International with on- and and medical fields, athletic gymnasium, cafeterias, facilities, computing university facilities.counseling As universitieswith urban in generally Japan, several Sophia has campusoff dormitor Many members of the GPGS faculty ar GPGS 4. R fields. are strongly lectures, and Students toattend related in GPGS the are encouraged often given a chance to meet with anddiscuss research with visiting scholars at the The spon also sorsInstitute. Institute research projects related to the interests of GPGS students research some as opportunity the for assistants to participate students, offering at presenters the as academic sponsoredor workshops Institute. by N2 の授業 **Japanese Language There are and especially JS highlyare required competency met the of levels have students, who to attend. encouraged *Please note thatand Japaneseare B in principleA Language offered Course every not but be will offered semester, they in Autumn **Japanese Lang 3. For students who have acquired N2 in the Japanese Language Proficiency Test (JLPT). (JLPT). Test students have who acquired in JapaneseN2 the For Proficiency Language Students may also take the Japanese (JPT) Placement at SophiaTest if they have not in training some includes and skills focuses on academic This course JLPT. the taken skills. interview In principle, for students who have completed Course A. Students who have who not Students A. students principle, completed Course for have who In have or passed the to have required are achieved in JLPT, N1 the A Course completed JPT for CourseThis isB. a reading course that specializes in subject matters relevant course. in the included disciplines in GPGS. the Discussions are to selected - - ’s (4 s a wo ” 10,000- s thesis. ’ s advisor s advisor ’ eaders is at 2) continuous2) need to obtain the the to obtain need Thesis Seminar s a committee consisting consisting committee a , raduation requirements of chedules S or secondary data an secondary to which or rack, student rack, t and ) submission3) of a Master Acceptance into this track is a t . and, second,and, evaluation student’s a of thesis proposal hesis hesis tion of 30 course credits; t . Satisfying the Satisfying . g form 32 (0 (0 credit) under the name of the student n, students should register for “ , students can , students supervision can better suited advisor for ” equirements CURRICULUM R semesters. Entry into the thesis track can be initiated after (0 credit) application to theapplication Thesis” Intention four student to pursue independent under research the supervision ed aders aders will formed. two The the be of designation r a egree M.A. after enrollment in after theGPGS enrollment s Thesis” successfully defended theirsuccessfully defended ’ intend Research Guidance at the official proposal defense and two re and M.A. D M.A. s have Master semester, but this will likely prolong a student’s time the in GPGS. Thesis student’s likely prolong but will a this semester, of theirof advisor is who willing to students the inguide developing a thesis methodology/interpretation is applied that is positioned in and make and in positioned is applied is that methodology/interpretation an Advisor an second the step processstep consisting, first, of the evaluation of a student’s potential for writing a thesis the “ the of submission after this track typically requires contribution to a debate in a scholarly discipline. A thesis paper is typically thesis paper discipline. A scholarly in a debate contribution to a references. including and notes 15,000 words, Seeking of a faculty member. The final result should be a paper that makes an original original an that makes paper a be should result final The member. faculty a of designated inacademic a discipline.contribution to knowledge The Thesis signature preferred their ask professor to become new the advisor uponand, the professor the GPGS the of inform change. agreement, office Committee Thesis a Forming proposal and then supervise the research and writing of the thesis. Should students find thesis. the Should of writing and research the supervise then and proposal other current their than professor a Once student Once In the In semester of The thesis is an argument supported by primarydata, and/ by supported thesis argument isThe an original The thesis track enables 1. M.A. Thesis Track Students who wish to write a thesis apply for the thesis track typically, the ofat beginning their second semester of the advisor the of thesis proposal track graduation requirementsaccumula are: 1) the discretion of the advisor, the of in consultation discretion withthe students. registration in “ registration credits) and “ from the semester until semester; the from first graduating Overview In theIn semester of intended graduatio Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. Degree Requirements and Schedules Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. Degree Requirements and Schedules in (0 allows ) submission) of ” s Thesis ’ Master under the name of the the of name the under ) encountered in course. Thea 0 credit ”( graduation graduation project. The project credit track who expect to graduate ” ” credits) and (4 “ 33 to GPGS office by the deadline semesters) Students on the proposal at the end of the semester the of proposal end the at Thesis Seminar is in undertaken final student’s the semester isand ). Research Guidance esis form Intention” the advisor. the must apply for “Early in semester of the “Early Graduation” for must apply intended 35). Thesis Track Guidance knowledge of topic or a issue they “ availability of a mentor of a availability academic performance (minimum 3.5 GPA based on at least 6 credits of coursework) their submit thesis outline to advisor by of day first by submitclasses advisor thesis outline to credit) Evaluation criteria are: - quality overall - - from the first semester until the graduating semester; 3 semester; graduating the until semester first the from b) notification of evaluation of notification result b) thesis proposal develop c) d) defend thesis research thesis a) b) register for “ thesis defend f) attend a) submit “Th submit a) c) submit thesis draft to GPGS draft thesis office submit byc) the deadline d) revise thesis draft final submit e) please see p. further s advisor is a research paper, unless the student requests another format and advisor the ion ( s to track graduation requirements are: 1) accumulation of 30 course credits; 2) credits; 30 course accumulation of are: 1) requirements track graduation y sources or a Thecombinationy is thereof. paper final typically 4,000-6,000 . The research paper - r graduation projectgraduation in a student encountered topic that the typically expands on a Graduation Project pervised and evaluated by Semester 3 Semester 4 Semester 1 Semester 2 a graduation project. semester of the In intended a studentgraduation, registers for “Graduation Project” (0 credit continuous registration “ for continuous registration course through through secondary further course use writing. sources, Studentsand research can prima The The credit track emphasizes coursework, with a with a track emphasizes credit coursework, The 2. M.A. Credit2. M.A. Track Credit Typical Thesis Track Schedule Track Thesis (4 Typical words, including notes notes including andwords, references. student’ less then four semesters graduat Overview project agrees su The student the s) current advisor advisor current to theGPGS for comments and then then and comments for s) r advisorr to supervise ei th semester ask preferred professor to become the to professor become preferred fourth or to develop the paper’s focus through focus paper’s the to develop or 34 , students can ask their find a professor other than their than other professor a find to the GPGS office. s s agreement, inform the GPGS office of the change. s ’ . S/he then submits two copies of the final draft on the on the draft final the of two copies . S/he submits then last semester - to ing the approval. advisor’s ain obt an Advisor an : The student submits the “Graduation Project student Form” Outline submits: The “Graduation the after semester ation project. ation project. Should student consultations. By theconsultations. By endthe of month student the a has outline, paper bibliography, schedule. and revises the paper accordingly statedday on the academic calendar office Typical Graduation Project Schedule Graduation Project Typical and (third new advisor and, upon the professor the upon and, advisor new better suited for supervision suited for , student better gradu advis with the student works 1:Month The Third semester 4 Month At the end of the second the of end At the - Months student does: The 2-3 reading and research for the paper and writes a first draft advisor the to draft first the submits student 4: The Month (For early graduation students this schedule is accelerated by one two semester or Selecting Fourth Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. Degree Requirements and Schedules Graduate Program in Global Studies Regulations and Procedures mit the mit the Director. ly forly Early CHOOL OF S may bemay counted Elective as of each faculty member. In RADUATE semesters) can app GSGS courses via the Loyola, (G GPGS Failure to follow this procedure will will procedure this follow to Failure s graduation project or thesis). thesis). or project s graduation Each ’ GSGS for graduation. graduation. for 35 and Procedures NON- ), 2021 ), Tue GSGS Courses” with the approval of their advisor and and advisor their of with approval GSGS the Courses” FOR ic of the student the of ic GSGS courses as Elective Courses, they must sub ), BD or JS or AG), BD fields. OURSES uent semestersuent with the permission of GPGS the ) C credit limit cannot be exceeded in a student’s first semester it it semester first student’s a in exceeded be limit cannot credit through graduate study. Students will be introduced to the study. introduced be Studentsgraduate through will Regulations TUDIES APPROVAL S RADUATION G credits of courses offered outside ofthe who wish to graduate early (i.e. in two early (i.e. three or wish towho graduate Japanese language courses offered by the Center for Language Education and . While 12- the Spring Semester: April 6 April Semester: Spring ( September 24 (Fri), 2021 24 (Fri), September Semester: Autumn -case student’s Director by the a basis of GPA and on the graduation plans. LOBAL REDIT by ARLY G If students wish to takeIf non- Up toUp 8 1. COURSE ADVISORY MEETING help to meeting a attend will students graduate all each semester, of beginning the At path their chart them specializations and methodological theoretical different study, of plan and interests, their about background faculty the consultation with students will select their courses and will be assigned an advisor (the advisor can later be changed according to the top student should bring to this meeting all registration materials. registration all meeting this to bring should student may be exceeded in subseq 3. C 2. LIMIT ON NUMBER OF CREDITS PER SEMESTER PER CREDITS OF NUMBER ON LIMIT 2. students for may up toGraduate 12 register credits courses per of semester. This includes Research is decided credits 12 in excess of credits of number the This permission and case- i) Graduation if they are in good academic standing by the judgment of the faculty and the and judgment standing by the of in are academic faculty they if good Graduation “Credit Approval Form for- Non Form Approval “Credit GPGSthe Director. foraddition non- toIn registering ration regist the within Affairs Academic for the to Center form this submit must student or period adjustment period approval. to receive not as counted in courses credits result the be 4. E Courses inCourses the Studies Global ( ii) Students They will be be will They office. grades at least four or credit M.A. track. graduation ), 2022 ), ), 2021 2022 graduation ), 2021 * (Fri ), 2021 2 (Thu), 2021 (Wed M.A. thesis track 36 form. ), 2021 29 Fri (Wed (Fri for March for September 2021 to graduate. The faculty will review the application. 2021 ), 2021 intends (Fri (Fri), 1 Autumn Semester: December Semester: Autumn office GPGS submit: to Place June 30 Semester: Spring Autumn Semester: January 5 October Autumn Semester: October Semester: Autumn office GPGS submit: to Place Spring Semester: April 30 ( April Semester: Spring April 16 April Spring Semester: June 4 ion. is” Track formsIntention are available in the GPGS office. Guidance will be registered every semester the by Center forAcademic Application for Early for Application Graduation” forms are available in the GPGS office. They Thes “ Proposal Defense “ Thesis deadline intention application Early graduationEarly application deadline: Deadline of submissionDeadline Submit an “Early GraduationSubmit “Early Request” an Complete all requirements for either the either for requirements all Complete Complete at least 30 credits of courses from the GPGS curriculum by the time of of the time by curriculum GPGS the from courses of credits 30 least at Complete graduat SUBMISSION OF THESIS PROPOSAL THESIS OF SUBMISSION RESEARCH GUIDANCE SUBMISSION THESISOF INTENTION TRACK FORM mester that the student student the that mester satisfy the the following: satisfy A. 7. should be submitted to the office by the last day course adjustment periodof last day by the office the submittedshould be to in the se 5. Research based on the their of notification Affairs advisors GPGS the from registered in late May for Spring semester and late November for Autumn semester. passing 2017 must receive after in and Students entered who semesters for their Research Guidance. However, they are required to receive passing grades for every semester in case they graduate early. 6. C. B. Graduate Program in Global Studies Regulations and Procedures Graduate Program in Global Studies Regulations and Procedures duation graduation gra graduation graduation graduation 2022 2021 graduation graduation 2022 37 September for March 2022 32 Registration must be done through Loyola during through Registration must done be Loyola r September 2021 for for September 2021 graduation for September fo S THESIS/ GRADUATION PROJECT Registration must be done through Loyola during the the during Loyola through must done be Registration ’ ), 2021 2022 March for for March ), 2022 2021 2021 September for ), 2022 2022 for March graduation ), 2022 2022 forMarch graduation ), 2022 ), ), 2021 , 2021 ), 2021 (Wed (Wed ), 2021 (Wed (Fri (Wed s Thesis: ’ 7 (Wed (Wed (Wed GPGS Office GPGS office. (Wed) (Fri June 30 December 1 June 2 January 5 June 30 January July 21 January 19 January 5 July 2 Time to be announced. toTime be period of the intended semester of the of semester period intended graduation. s Thesis Place to submit: Place Graduation Project submissionGraduation Project deadline: Deadline of submissionDeadline (first draft): Deadline of submissionDeadline (final draft): Place to submit: Place Thesis Defense: Graduation Project outline form submission deadline: outline Graduation Project SUBMISSION OF MASTER OF SUBMISSION For detailed information, please see p. A. Master’ A. Registration for Master 8. registration B. Project Graduation Registration Project: for Graduation the registration period of the intended semester of of semester period intended the graduation. registration the be waived credit credit credit credit credits credits credits credits credits 0 4 0 0 4 0 4 anthropology, anthropology, 26 22 can GS (For coursesGS h an approval h an approval GSGS courses as Foundational Courses e. Please note this waiver must must waiver this note Please tudents are required to take 4 AG)* ** ** enter for Academic Affairs at the the 8 credits non-Global of ity)be counted can Elective as based perspective. Study of Japanese - s research and future career is strongly courses (BD, JS, and graduate courses ’ student’s Area Coordinator and the course and Coordinator course the Area student’s 38 AG745 categorized as * * a student a to acquire theoretical concepts and methodological studies, and sociology. S studies, and United Nations University (UNU) of wit ious M.A. in Global Studies Global in M.A. only be granted in cases where courses are related to research s Thesis**** ’ .Affairs. Academic consult the for For procedures, Center graduate sc hool Sophia at Univers credits at For details, please consult theFor please GPGSdetails, offic 4 and those credits counted are among Graduation Project** Graduation Foundational Courses in Global Studies ( in Courses Studies Foundational Global Elective Courses (AG) in Studies Global Research Guidance*** Seminar**** Thesis Master (AG)* in Courses Studies Foundational Global Elective Courses (AG) in Studies Global Research Guidance*** , other courses Foundational Courses may take Director track students track political science, relig science, political track students track - - withdrawal is allowed. is withdrawal local interactions from perspectives informed by the disciplines of the informed by local perspectives interactions from no redit compulsory courses. Thesecompulsory courses are only for StudiesGlobal (AG) students degree C Thesis as and non-Global of Studies to**Up 8 credits (AG) offered by any with the permission of the Director, the Director, the with permission of the waived). be cannot 8 credits limit of the programs, in other instructor. This will waiver instructor. GP inside the taken only courses applies and to additional requirements, Courses. students However, for must an approval to non- count request Elective Courses. For procedures, refer to p.15. Students encouraged. encouraged. follows: as distributed its 30 total of a tocred required take Students are be approved by submitting approved be to designated form a C the registration. of time *Students are required to take AG741 and to required and AG741 *Students take are The M.A. in Global Studies examines world systems, transnational processes, transnationaland Studies in M.A. processes, Global systems, examines The world global- from the For students with a legitimate academic justification, this 8 credit this limit justification, academic legitimate a with students For Studies (AG) Studies and other languages relevant to languages other and approaches for the study for study the ofapproaches phenomena. of range A Electiveglobal thematic Courses on drawing to concrete cases in Japan, China, and students rest the enables Asia of from area issues andan phenomena explore global history, credits of Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in Global Studies Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in Global Studies 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 4 2 4 4 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Credits 36. 1 39 * (offered in set with Rivers II) *(offered in with set Rivers I) * conomics * lization l Studies Discrimination in Economics Development 2 in Development E es es rejudice and Theories and in Global Studies*Issues Field Practicum: Rivers II Rivers Practicum: Field Field Practicum: Rivers I Rivers Practicum: Field Global Issues II II Issues Global Global Issues I Issues Global Topics inTopics Globa Sovereignty, Nationhood, Liberalism Liberalism Nationhood, Sovereignty, Diplomatic History Diplomatic Nature, Technoscience and Society* Media and Politics and Media Global Politics* Global Global Cities Cities Global Qualitative Research Methods Human Rights Human Quantitative Research Methods Global Health Health Global Global Migration Migration Global Globalization Religion Popular and Democracy in Globa Democracy Comparative Politics Comparative Introduction to Global Studies to Global Introduction 2 Introduction to Global Studies to Global Introduction 1 Seminar Educational Development in International 46 45 44 43 41 38 Relations Theory International 36 Anthropological Imagination* The 177 R 176 R 143 Politicsand Gender 2 1142 Politicsand Gender 1 ourses D83075 on Social Movements Seminar D81104 D62 D62 D41 AG549AG550 Asian East in History Modern Issues D4 Globalization Justice and AG548 AG547 P AG5 AG5 AG5 AG5 AG542 AG5 AG5 AG5 AG535 AG534 AG532 AG531 AG530 AG528 AG524 AG522 AG518 AG516 AG510 AG504 Elective Courses AG502 AG745 AG741 the final semester. semester. final in****Students the should register C Foundational Courses ***Registered by the Center for Academic Affairs. See p. 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 2 Credits us on courses. 40 ourse B*** ourse A*** rimarily taught in Japanese) service prerequisite is a JS590Z for taking registration. before - eb Research Guidance Graduation Project Graduation Research Guidance Thesis Seminar Master’s Thesis Master’s Japanese Language C Japanese Language C 0 JS591Z. the Loyola w *Students take may these courses twice. **Students who took AG533 Global History these History cannot**Students Global take took who AG533 ***Note that there are rules for taking these courses. Please refer to each syllab AG888 Credit Track AG802 AG888 AG790 Thesis Track AG90 JS591Z JS590Z The following course taken for still following 2020 may course this counted before The category. be D81102 in Educational Development Lec. International Elective Courses (P Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in Global Studies Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in Global Studies udies ; olonialism in Northeast China Northeast in olonialism rsity University 41 Hitotsubashi Unive ; M.A. development studies, global environmental development studies, global politics, omparative James Professor, Modern Chinese History Chinese Professor, Modern Professor, Anthropology and M.Phil, Yale University; Ph.D., Yale M.Phil, University; Ph.D., Yale and Yale ociate Professor, Political Science ociate A., M.A., York University; York M.A., A., University; ocial and cultural East of region anthropology Asia M.A. Agrarian studies, c politics B.A., University of California, of University Davis B.A., San Diego California, Ph.D.,of M.A., University history, Chinese history,Modern urban Japanese c ITO Takeshi Professor, Political Science Keio UniversityB.A., Ph.D., School of Oriental and African Studies, University of Studies, Ph.D., African University Oriental School of and London S FARRER SociologyProfessor, of University North Hill; of Chapel B.A., Ph.D., M.A., Carolina, The Chicago University sociology, foodways and sexuality, skilled migrationUrban cuisine, nightlife, (expatriates) Christian HESS Associate Faculty ANNO Tadashi Professor, Political Science of University California,of Tokyo; BerkeleyB.A., Ph.D., M.A., University international of comparative future and Theories the politics,relations and globalization nationalism, nation-state, the politics of Soviet Post-Soviet and BURRETT Tina Ass University; UniversityB.A., Leeds M.phil, Ph.D., Cambridge Governance, of in leadership, role media the the political accountability, democratization, politics DEGUCHI Makiko Professor, Social Psychology Wellesley College; University;B.A., Boston M.A., College Education; Boston SchoolM.A., of College Lynch Ph.D., Boston of Social Oppression, Psychology AreaCultural Psychology, St SandraFAHY Ass B. economic transition from communication in in communication from transition economic 42 ) Development , health socio- aging, and al Studies (Educational (Law) Professor , Anthropology Professor, Sociology David L. David sor, Political Science Political sor, ssor, Political Science ociate ssociate MURAKAMI Tatsuo AssociateProfessor , Religion California, of University; M.A., Santa Ph.D., Syracuse College; University B.A., Beloit Barbara Pentecostalism African materiality), colonialism, (modernity, religion of Theories NAKANO Koichi Profe of University Oxford; Ph.D.,Tokyo; of M.A., Princeton University B.A., B.A., University public protest Right politics, and transformation, New politics,Japanese comparative administrative bureaucracy politics policy change, and activism, and party reform civic SUGAWARA Yuka Professor, SociologyAssociate Sophia Ph.D., University, University, The University B.A., Harvard M.A., Texas at of Austin Social demography Affiliated Faculty Affiliated KOMATSU Taro East Central Europe Soviet Union Europe and Central East former the WANK Sociology Professor, M.A., Oberlin University College; Ph.D., Harvard B.A., networks, political social institutional sociology, sociology, Economic change, China transnationalcommunities links, and ethnography, WATANABE Takehiro Ass York, of M.A., State University Albany; New Ph.D.,B.A., Columbia University history, critical Japan modernity, theory, anthropology, social Cultural and essor, International Education Prof International essor, Minnesota of Ph.D., University MariMIURA Profes California, of BerkeleyPh.D., University SARUYA Hiroe (Sociology) A Michigan of Ph.D., University Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in Global Studies Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in Global Studies 43 (International Relations) TAKASHIMA Ryo Professor, Economics Professor, University Ph.D., West Virginia s s be waived credit credit credits credit credit tudies 0 4 0 S BD courses. courses. BD 0 credit 0 credit 14 12 can 12 credits 18 credits GSGS courses as raduate students are advised g evelopment ), JS, and graduate courses JS, ), courses graduate and D and and development togetherand with development specialized ry a University) can be counted as Elective ory 44 globalization, business activities are increasingly increasingly are activities business globalization, usiness Global Studies (AG Studies Global B s Thesis*** ’ BD coursesBD ( Research Guidance** Seminar*** Thesis Master Core CoursesCore in International Business category or Development Studies catego Elective Courses in any category*BD Research Guidance** Project*** Graduation Core CoursesCore in BusinessInternational category or DevelopmentStudies categ Elective Courses in any category*BD nternational I in track students track track students track - - M.A. M.A. Credit Thesis *Up to 8 credits of non- of to*Up 8 credits The M.A. in M.A. The andInternational Business Development Studies acquisition the emphasizes global business and contemporary of range broad with a deal skills to analytical of problemsdevelopment with strong on a focus Japan and Asia. seeksIt to provide students of integrated understanding business with an training in one of these of in one Duefields. training to worldwide in scope, requiring a deep understanding of conditions in both developed and and developed understanding conditions in of both deep a requiring in scope, worldwide capability. as specialized as countries well management developing International organizations, governments developingof countries, businesses and committed to handling development of specialists development need capable sustainable likewise business perspective. pursuing this a issues from In degree offered by any other by any offered Sophi at school graduate approval students to non- count an However, Courses. for must request to p.15. For procedures, Courses. refer Elective of (UNU) 4 with an take University credits Nations approval United Students at may those counted 8 credits are non- and the of Director, among the credits from For procedures, consult the Center for Academic Affairs. 8 credit this limit justification, academic legitimate a with students For to plan their course selection in consultation with faculty members so as to facilitate the the facilitate to as so members faculty with consultation in selection course their plan to integrated an acquisition of or specialized capability in business development. and/or 30 total distributed of that as a tocredits required take follows: are Students are Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in International Business and Development Studies Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in International Business and Development Studies 4 4 0 0 4 4 0 0 4 4 4 2 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 s Credits Please note this waiver must must waiver this note Please 36. enter for Academic Affairs at the Management student’s Area Coordinator and the course and Coordinator course the Area student’s 45 Business and Economics and Business Organizational Development and only be granted in cases where courses are related to research esis For consult the GPGSFor please details, office. Th s Chain Management Applicable to Both International Business and Development Studie Development and Business International Both to Applicable Research Guidance Research Guidance Thesis Seminar Master’ Corporate Finance Corporate Marketing Management International Financial Management Asian Comparative Management Mathematical Techniques in Techniques Mathematical International Information System and System Information International Financial Accounting Corporate Strategy Business and Economic Statistic Economic and Business 7 Development 1 and in Topics Business 8 and in Topics Business Development 2 0 10 270 532 Poverty Development and of Economics 513 ourses redit Track BD888 BD888 BD802 Project Graduation BD521 Economics International BD525 Supply BD790 C BD Advanced Elective Courses BD70 Development Studies Core Courses BD520 Theory and Development Policy BD70 D51 Thesis Track BD90 BD512 Multinational Managing Corporations BD BD508 BD507 BD500 BD504 BD505 International Business Core Courses BD503 BD5 Core Courses **Registered by the Center for Academic Affairs. See p. C be approved by submitting approved be to designated form a C the registration. of time semester. in final ***Students the should register with the permission of the Director, the Director, the permissionwith of the instructor. This will waiver instructor. andrequirements, courses (For GPGS inside the taken only courses applies to additional waived). be cannot 8 credits limit of the programs, in other icroeconomics ian National University National ian al 46 ion, advertising y; Ph.D., Austr y; and satisfact and Management orporate finance cob lian Universit National -subsidiary relations in Japanese multinational corporations, Japanese multinational-subsidiary Japanese corporations,relations Japanese in Business Business markets, c Austra aculty Professor, Business Technology; and of Modares University Science M.Sc., B.Sc., Tarbiat Iran University; Tsukuba M.Sc., Ph.D.,of University Operations management, chain management management, business and supply KHOJASTEH Ya FUENTES CORDOBA Gabriel EconomicsAssistant Professor, Panama; of University B.A., Ph.D., University M.A., Tohoku economics Development HAGHIRIAN Parissa Professor, of of Vienna; Ph.D., M.A., Vienna University M.A., University Economics Business and Administration entry, intercultural knowledge transfer, market Japanese communication, headquarter ISAKA Naoto Finance Professor, Sophia University; University; B.A., Osaka M.A., Ph.D., Hitotsubashi University Financial consumer behavior consumer Takuya HASEBE Associate Professor, Economics York University University; Rutgers New of B.A., Ph.D., City labor economics, healthEconometrics, m economics, applied F ASANO Akihito Associate Professor, Economics Hitotsubashi M.A., Yokohama National University; B.A., University; M.Ec., economics education theory, economics microeconomic Applied DE MAEYER Peter Associate Professor, Marketing University; University; Aalto Gent M.A., Ph.D.,M.B.A., Columbia University quality pricing, Marketing, Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in International Business and Development Studies Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in International Business and Development Studies parative accounting systems 47 (Economics) aculty F Professor, Economics ociate ffiliated KAWANISHI Satoshi Finance Professor, Tokyo of Ph.D., University B.A., M.A., Hitotsubashi University; Ph.D., Duke Hitotsubashi M.A., Ph.D., Duke UniversityB.A., University; international finance Macroeconomics, JunkoUENISHI Associate Professor, Accounting C.P.A. Harvard University; University; B.A., Northeastern M.S., M.B.A., accounting, com international accounting, Financial A SAKANE Michiru Ass credit credit credit credit credits credits credits credits credits credits credits credits 2 4 4 4 2 4 4 0 0 0 0 16 20 credits e firste th the first tudies and Thought and Society Society Thought and and (history, S * * , taken in taken in AFTER ment) lment) 48 apanese * and literature) * in J M.A. M.A. s Thesis*** ’ / visual culture esearch Guidance*** Elective Courses in any JS category** Research Guidance** Seminar**** Thesis Master Arts and Culture category courses Society and courses category Thought Elective Courses in any JS category** R Project**** Graduation Autumn semester upon enrol Autumn semester Introduction to Japanese to Japanese Introduction Studies ( Introduction to Japanese to Japanese Introduction Studies ( Autumn semester upon enroll Autumn semester Arts and Culture category courses Society and courses category Thought track students track track students track - - Credit Thesis FOR STUDENTS WHO ENROLLEDAND 2020 IN Courses inCourses Studies designated are JS by the 30 total of in M.A. Japanese the prefix. A for required are follows: graduation, distributed to as be credits The M.A. in Japanese Studies offers an integrated and interdisciplinary approach to the approach interdisciplinary integrated and an StudiesJapanese offers in M.A. The of study both historical and contemporary Japaneseaspects of history, literature, religion, society, organized are Courses and and history, in Arts two categories: culture. art history (art Culture religion balanced For a philosophy, understanding exposureand anthropology). religion and to the materials of and disciplines, students different are the research methodologies themes, required to takeat least four credits from each of the two categories. All students are advised to take advanced Japanese language training to facilitate use of Japanese sources in their research. Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in Japanese Studies Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in Japanese Studies redits credit credit credit credit credits credits credits credits credits credits credits credits be waived lective 2 4 4 4 2 4 4 0 0 0 0 16 20 c This course This course . can GSGS courses as Please note this waiver must must waiver this note Please the first the first 36. , BD, and graduate courses courses graduate and , BD, ) Foundational Course * a allowed. taken in taken in student’s Area Coordinator and the course and Coordinator course the Area student’s * * 49 * * ment) categorized as lment) withdrawal is withdrawal * l 546 JS United Nations University (UNU) of (UNU) with an University Nations approval United only be granted in cases where courses are related to research JS courses (AG Studies (Global s Thesis*** ’ nd Culture category courses nd Culture category For details, please consult theFor please GPGSdetails, office. Elective Courses in any JS category** Research Guidance** Thesis Seminar**** Thesis Master Arts and Culture category courses Society and courses category Thought Elective Courses in any JS category* Research Guidance** Project**** Graduation semester upon enro Arts a Society and courses category Thought semester upon enroll semester Introduction to Japanese to Japanese Introduction Studies ( Introduction to Japanese to Japanese Introduction Studies ( udents track students track track st - - only for JS studentsonly degree no and Credit Thesis *Students are required to take is with the permission of the Director, the Director, the with permission of the instructor. This will waiver instructor. courses (For GPGS inside the taken only courses applies and to additional requirements, t waived). be canno 8 credits limit of the programs, in other **Up to 8 credits of non- of to**Up 8 credits ****Students should register in the final semester. in final ****Students the should register be approved by submitting a designated form to the Center for Academic Affairs at the at by submitting approved be to designated form fora Academic Center the Affairs registration. of time ***Registered by the Center for Academic Affairs. See p. FOR STUDENTS WHO ENROLLED 2020 BEFORE offered by any other by any offered be Sophia University) at school counted E can as graduate approval to non- students count an However, Courses. for must request to p.15. For procedures, Courses. refer Elective Students may take 4 credits at those counted 8 credits are non-JS and the of Director, among the credits from courses. For procedures, consult the Center for Academic Affairs. 8 credit this limit justification, academic legitimate a with students For 2 4 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 4 2 2 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 0 0 0 Credits . JS591 taking for prerequisite a is 50 JS590 * * Japan * ** ** * * Thesis s service before registration. - Modern Japanese Literature 2 * Modern Japanese Literature 1 * eb - - troduction to Japanese Studies w Reading in Japanese Sources * Pre Pre Comparative Literature 2 * Comparative Literature 1 Contemporary Japanese Literature * Japanese History Japanese Language Course B Religion and Japanese Society 2 Critical Theory in Media and Cultural Studies Studies Cultural and Media in Theory Critical Japanese Language Course A Master’ Religion and Japanese Society 1 Japanese Art History Modern Japanese Arts History Research Guidance 0 Research In Thesis Seminar Thesis Research Guidance 23 20 19 18 09 2 * Modernity of Interpretations 08 1 * Modernity of Interpretations 07 51 Japan Ethnography* Note that there are rules for taking courses. Please refer to each syllabus on the Loyola 591 525 590 533 History Japanese Modern * 524 546 ourses * twice. these courses take Students may JS552 Childhood of Reading Memoirs Critical Comparative Society and Thought JS750 JS5 JS5 JS5 JS5 JS510 JS5 JS532 JS5 JS JS Japanese Language JS JS5 Thesis Track JS900 JS JS542 Culture Popular JS543 Space Studies Urban JS547 in Contemporary Social Issues JS5 JS504 JS505 JS JS548 in Modernity and Religion Japan JS888 Credit Track JS802 Project Graduation Foundational Courses JS C Arts and Culture and Arts JS501 Visual Japanese Culture Modern * JS790 JS888 ** Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in Japanese Studies Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in Japanese Studies er studies iterature 51 gend , Philosophy , Philosophy Religion and sual culture, ure s studies, medical history medical studies, s ’ Bettina Asianism iterature and modern Japanese l OKA - Professor, Literature David David aculty OKITA Kiyokazu Associate Professor, Literat HAYASHI Michio Professor, Art History of University Tokyo;B.A., University Ph.D., M.A., Columbia mediaart, contemporary mass culture, and Modern KONO Shion Associate College; B.A., Bowdoin University Ph.D.,M.A., Princeton Comparative l B.A., Christian University: B.A., International of Oxford M.St, Ph.D., University Theory, and and Philosophy Hindu Literary Classical SanskritClassical Indian Literature Religions Hinduism South of and Islam Theology, between Asia, Interaction SAALER Sven History Professor, Bonn Ph.D.,of M.A., University Japanese of foreign political relations, history,Japanese history politics memory, of Pan- of history SLATER AnthropologyProfessor, College; Vassar M.A., B.A., Ph.D., The Chicagoof University stu education, social anthropology, semiotics, social urban Cultural class, and dies, Japan Professor, HistoryProfessor, Sophia University M.A., University; University; Ph.D.,Tübingen Tübingen B.A., women history, Japanese F DROTT Edward AssociateProfessor, Religion Pennsylvania of Ph.D., M.A., University B.A., body the Japanese of and religion, History religion GRAMLICH MURAI NorikoMURAI Art History Professor, Associate California, of University Berkley;B.A., Ph.D., M.A., University Harvard history (Japan), art vi Modern 52 Mathew Professor, Literature Angela odern and contemporary Japanese literature, literary journalism, studies, genre ssociate A STRECHER Matthew Professor, Literature Washington ofof University M.A., Texas; Ph.D.,B.A., University M postmodernism literature, and global mythology, THOMPSON B.A., Yale University;B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University Medie early Minamoto modern literature, the of no and Japanese val legend Yoshitsune YIU Professor, Literature Cornell University; University Ph.D.,B.A., M.A., Yale Modern Japanese literature Tokyo, and , literature utopianism,Taisho modernism, urban space literature, and postwar Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. in Japanese Studies Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. Course List 814MHED7500 D81104 pigEU0-10 E EDU609-81e00 Spring Taro KOMATSU 2 SEMINAR IN INTERNATIONAL EDUCATIONAL DEVELOPMENT EDUCATIONAL INTERNATIONAL IN SEMINAR SARUYA Hiroe SARUYA 2 MOVEMENTS SOCIAL ON SEMINAR MHSC7280 D83075 uunSC1-30 S SOC518-83e00 Autumn TAKASHIMA Ryo TAKASHIMA 2 2 ECONOMICS DEVELOPMENT IN RES MFIR6020 D62177 uunIS3-60 I IRS536-66e00 Autumn TAKASHIMA Ryo TAKASHIMA 2 1 ECONOMICS DEVELOPMENT IN RES MFIR6010 D62176 pigIS3-60 I IRS535-66e00 Spring MIURA Mari MIURA 2 2 POLITICS AND GENDER MLLW7221 D41143 uunPL1-10 L POL510-41e00 Autumn GENDER AND POLITICS 1 POLITICS AND GENDER MLLW7211 D41142 MIURA Mari MIURA 2 pigPL0-10 L POL509-41e00 Spring Professor GLOBALIZATION AND JUSTICE AND GLOBALIZATION MZAG5500 AG550 uunGST629-65e00 Autumn Odomaro MUBANGIZI 2 Visiting ISSUES IN MODERN EAST ASIAN HISTORY ASIAN EAST MODERN IN ISSUES MZAG5490 AG549 uunGST628-65e00 Autumn Christian HESS 4 THEORIES AND ISSUES IN GLOBAL STUDIES GLOBAL IN ISSUES AND THEORIES MZAG5480 AG548 pigGST627-65e00 Spring David WANK 4 PREJUDICE AND DISCRIMINATION AND PREJUDICE MZAG5470 AG547 uunGST626-65e00 Autumn Makiko DEGUCHI 2 FIELD PRACTICUM : RIVERS 2 RIVERS : PRACTICUM FIELD MZAG5460 AG546 *1 GST625-65e00 Spring Takehiro WATANABE 2 FIELD PRACTICUM : RIVERS 1 RIVERS : PRACTICUM FIELD MZAG5450 AG545 *1 GST624-65e00 Spring Takeshi ITO 2 GLOBAL ISSUES 2 ISSUES GLOBAL MZAG5440 AG544 pigGST623-65e00 Spring Chuanfei WANG 2 GLOBAL ISSUES 1 ISSUES GLOBAL MZAG5430 AG543 uunGST622-65e00 Autumn Chuanfei WANG 2 TOPICS IN GLOBAL STUDIES GLOBAL IN TOPICS MZAG5420 AG542 *2 GST621-65e00 Autumn HTUN TIN TIN 4 SOVEREIGNTY, NATIONHOOD, LIBERALISM NATIONHOOD, SOVEREIGNTY, MZAG5410 AG541 uunGST620-65e00 Autumn Tadashi ANNO 2 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORY RELATIONS INTERNATIONAL MZAG5380 AG538 pigGST619-65e00 Spring Tadashi ANNO 2 THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL IMAGINATION ANTHROPOLOGICAL THE MZAG5360 AG536 uunGST618-65e00 Autumn Takehiro WATANABE 2 DIPLOMATIC HISTORY DIPLOMATIC MZAG5350 AG535 uunGST617-65e00 Autumn Franck MICHELIN 4 NATURE, TECHNOSCIENCE AND SOCIETY AND TECHNOSCIENCE NATURE, MZAG5340 AG534 pigGST616-65e00 Spring Takehiro WATANABE 2 MEDIA AND POLITICS AND MEDIA MZAG5320 AG532 GST615-65e00 offered Not Tina BURRETT 4 53 GLOBAL POLITICS GLOBAL MZAG5310 AG531 GST614-65e00 offered Not Takeshi ITO 4 GLOBAL CITIES GLOBAL MZAG5300 AG530 uunGST613-65e00 Autumn James FARRER 2 QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS RESEARCH QUALITATIVE MZAG5280 AG528 pigGST612-65e00 Spring James FARRER 2 HUMAN RIGHTS HUMAN MZAG5240 AG524 pigGST611-65e00 Spring Sandra FAHY 4 QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS RESEARCH QUANTITATIVE MZAG5220 AG522 SUGAWARA Yuka SUGAWARA 2 uunGST610-65e00 Autumn GLOBAL HEALTH GLOBAL MZAG5180 AG518 SUGAWARA Yuka SUGAWARA 2 pigGST609-65e00 Spring GLOBAL MIGRATION GLOBAL MZAG5160 AG516 SUNAM Ramesh SUNAM 2 pigGST608-65e00 Spring GLOBALIZATION AND POPULAR RELIGION POPULAR AND GLOBALIZATION MZAG5100 AG510 MURAKAMI Tatsuo MURAKAMI 2 pigGST605-65e00 Spring DEMOCRACY IN GLOBALIZATION IN DEMOCRACY MZAG5040 AG504 NAKANO Koichi NAKANO 2 uunGST602-65e00 Autumn COMPARATIVE POLITICS COMPARATIVE MZAG5020 AG502 NAKANO Koichi NAKANO 2 pigGST601-65e00 Spring Elective Courses Elective INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL STUDIES 2 STUDIES GLOBAL TO INTRODUCTION MZAG7450 AG745 Co) ITO Takeshi ITO Co) 2 uunGST502-65e00 Autumn INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL STUDIES 1 STUDIES GLOBAL TO INTRODUCTION MZAG7410 AG741 Co) ITO Takeshi ITO Co) 2 pigGST501-65e00 Spring Foundational Courses Foundational AREA-BASED GLOBAL STUDIES GLOBAL AREA-BASED Code No. Course Title Course rdt rfso Semester Professor Credits Numbering Remarks Registration Course M.A. COURSE LIST COURSE M.A. *Students who have taken MEEC7190 before cannot take this course. this take cannot before MEEC7190 taken have who *Students pigJST605-65e00 Spring Angela YIU 2 1 MODERNITY OF INTERPRETATIONS MZJS5080 JS508 *2 JST604-65e00 Autumn William FEENEY 4 STUDIES CULTURAL AND MEDIA IN THEORY CRITICAL MZJS5070 JS507 JST603-65e00 Noriko MURAI 4 HISTORY ART JAPANESE MODERN MZJS5050 JS505 Autumn JAPANESE ART HISTORY ART JAPANESE MZJS5040 JS504 *2 JST602-65e00 Spring Yasuko TSUCHIKANE 4 MODERN JAPANESE VISUAL CULTURE VISUAL JAPANESE MODERN MZJS5010 JS501 pigJST601-65e00 Spring Michio HAYASHI 4 Arts and Culture and Arts uunJST503-65e00 Autumn Satoko TOKUMARU JAPANESE LANGUAGE COURSE B COURSE LANGUAGE JAPANESE MZJS591B JS591 2 TOKUMARU Satoko TOKUMARU JST503-65e00 JAPANESE LANGUAGE COURSE B COURSE LANGUAGE JAPANESE MZJS5910 JS591 2 Spring uunJST502-65e00 Autumn Satoko TOKUMARU JAPANESE LANGUAGE COURSE A COURSE LANGUAGE JAPANESE MZJS590A JS590 2 TOKUMARU Satoko TOKUMARU JST502-65e00 JAPANESE LANGUAGE COURSE A COURSE LANGUAGE JAPANESE MZJS5901 JS590 2 Spring Japanese Language Courses Language Japanese INTRODUCTION TO JAPANESE STUDIES JAPANESE TO INTRODUCTION MZJS5461 JS546 uunJST501-65e00 Autumn Mathew THOMPSON 2 INTRODUCTION TO JAPANESE STUDIES JAPANESE TO INTRODUCTION MZJS5460 JS546 JST501-65e00 offered Not STAFF 2 Foundational Courses Foundational JAPANESE STUDIES JAPANESE TOPICS IN BUSINESS AND DEVELOPMENT 2 DEVELOPMENT AND BUSINESS IN TOPICS MZBD7080 BD708 LIU Simon LIU IBD613-65e00 2 Autumn TOPICS IN BUSINESS AND DEVELOPMENT 1 DEVELOPMENT AND BUSINESS IN TOPICS MZBD7070 BD707 LIU Simon LIU IBD612-65e00 2 Spring Advanced Elective Courses Elective Advanced Gabriel ECONOMICS OF DEVELOPMENT AND POVERTY AND DEVELOPMENT OF ECONOMICS MZBD5320 BD532 4 pigIBD615-65e00 Spring FUENTES CORDOBA FUENTES SUPPLY CHAIN MANAGEMENT CHAIN SUPPLY MZBD5250 BD525 IBD610-65e00 offered Not Yacob KHOJASTEH 4 54 INTERNATIONAL ECONOMICS INTERNATIONAL MZBD5210 BD521 pigIBD609-65e00 Spring Michiru SAKANE 4 DEVELOPMENT THEORY AND POLICY AND THEORY DEVELOPMENT MZBD5200 BD520 uunIBD608-65e00 Autumn Hady KAHY 4 Development Studies Core Courses Core Studies Development CORPORATE FINANCE CORPORATE MEEC7191 D51270 KAWANISHI Satoshi KAWANISHI 4 EC* ECN537-55e00 Autumn D1 MZBD5130 BD513 MARKETING MANAGEMENT MARKETING DE MAEYER Peter MAEYER DE 4 pigIBD607-65e00 Spring D1 MZBD5120 BD512 MANAGING MULTINATIONAL CORPORATIONS MULTINATIONAL MANAGING KOYAMA Kenta KOYAMA 4 pigIBD606-65e00 Spring D0 MZBD5080 BD508 INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL INTERNATIONAL ISAKA Naoto ISAKA 4 uunIBD604-65e00 Autumn D0 MZBD5070 BD507 ASIAN COMPARATIVE MANAGEMENT COMPARATIVE ASIAN TACHIKI Dennis TACHIKI 4 uunIBD603-65e00 Autumn D0 MZBD5050 BD505 FINANCIAL ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL UENISHI Junko UENISHI 4 pigIBD602-65e00 Spring D0 MZBD5040 BD504 SINGH Mahendra SINGH 4 pigIBD601-65e00 Spring INTERNATIONAL INFORMATION SYSTEM AND MANAGEMENT AND SYSTEM INFORMATION INTERNATIONAL D0 MZBD5030 BD503 HAGHIRIAN Parissa HAGHIRIAN 4 uunIBD502-65e00 Autumn CORPORATE STRATEGY AND ORGANIZATIONAL DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATIONAL AND STRATEGY CORPORATE International Business Core Courses Core Business International D1 MZBD5100 BD510 BUSINESS AND ECONOMIC STATISTIC ECONOMIC AND BUSINESS HASEBE Takuya HASEBE 4 IBD605-65e00 offered Not D0 MZBD5000 BD500 ASANO Akihito ASANO uunIBD501-65e00 Autumn 4 MATHEMATICAL TECHNIQUES IN BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS IN TECHNIQUES MATHEMATICAL Core Course Applicable to Both International Business and Development Studies Development and Business International Both to Applicable Course Core INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND DEVELOPMENT STUDIES DEVELOPMENT AND BUSINESS INTERNATIONAL No. Code Course Title Course rdt rfso Semester Professor Credits Numbering Remarks Course Registration Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. Course List Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. Course List JS524 and JS525 must be taken together in the same semester. same the in together taken be must JS525 and JS524 *3: Students who have taken the course may not take it twice. it take not may course the taken have who Students *2: AG545 and AG546 must be taken together in the same semester. same the in together taken be must AG546 and AG545 *1: E: offered by Graduate Program in Education in Program Graduate by offered E: S: offered by Graduate Program in Sociology in Program Graduate by offered S: L: offered by Graduate Program in Law in Program Graduate by offered L: I: offered by Graduate Program in International Relations International in Program Graduate by offered I: EC: offered by Graduate Program in Economics in Program Graduate by offered EC: Any changes in course schedule will be announced on the Loyola bulletin board. Please check carefully before registration. before carefully check Please board. bulletin Loyola the on announced be will schedule course in changes Any co) : Coordinator : co) JAPAN ETHNOGRAPHY JAPAN MZJS5510 JS551 pigJST624-65e00 Spring David SLATER 4 S4 MZJS5480 JS548 JST621-65e00 RELIGION AND MODERNITY IN JAPAN IN MODERNITY AND RELIGION Autumn Kiyokazu OKITA 4 SOCIAL ISSUES IN CONTEMPORARY JAPAN CONTEMPORARY IN ISSUES SOCIAL MZJS5470 JS547 pigJST620-65e00 Spring Sachiko HORIGUCHI 4 55 URBAN SPACE STUDIES SPACE URBAN MZJS5430 JS543 uunJST618-65e00 Autumn Erez GOLANI-SOLOMON 4 POPULAR CULTURE POPULAR MZJS5420 JS542 uunJST617-65e00 Autumn Patrick GALBRAITH 4 MODERN JAPANESE HISTORY JAPANESE MODERN MZJS5330 JS533 JST615-65e00 offered Not Sven SAALER 4 S3 MZJS5320 JS532 JAPANESE HISTORY JAPANESE pigJST614-65e00 Spring Bettina GRAMLICH-OKA 4 S2 MZJS5250 JS525 RELIGION AND JAPANESE SOCIETY 2 SOCIETY JAPANESE AND RELIGION DROTT Edward DROTT 2 *3 JST613-65e00 offered Not S2 MZJS5240 JS524 RELIGION AND JAPANESE SOCIETY 1 SOCIETY JAPANESE AND RELIGION DROTT Edward DROTT 2 *3 JST612-65e00 offered Not Thought and Society and Thought Professor S5 MZJS5520 JS552 ORTABASI Melek ORTABASI 4 uunJST625-65e00 Autumn CRITICAL COMPARATIVE READING OF CHILDHOOD MEMOIRS CHILDHOOD OF READING COMPARATIVE CRITICAL Visiting S5 MZJS7500 JS750 READING IN JAPANESE SOURCES JAPANESE IN READING NAKAI Maki NAKAI 2 uunJST622-65e00 Autumn S2 MZJS5230 JS523 PRE-MODERN JAPANESE LITERATURE 2 LITERATURE JAPANESE PRE-MODERN THOMPSON Mathew THOMPSON 2 JST611-65e00 offered Not S2 MZJS5200 JS520 PRE-MODERN JAPANESE LITERATURE 1 LITERATURE JAPANESE PRE-MODERN THOMPSON Mathew THOMPSON 2 pigJST610-65e00 Spring S1 MZJS5190 JS519 COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 2 LITERATURE COMPARATIVE KONO Shion KONO 2 uunJST609-65e00 Autumn S1 MZJS5180 JS518 COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 1 LITERATURE COMPARATIVE KONO Shion KONO 2 pigJST608-65e00 Spring S1 MZJS5100 JS510 CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE LITERATURE JAPANESE CONTEMPORARY STRECHER Matthew STRECHER 4 Not offered Not JST607-65e00 S0 MZJS5090 JS509 INTERPRETATIONS OF MODERNITY 2 MODERNITY OF INTERPRETATIONS YIU Angela YIU 2 uunJST606-65e00 Autumn No. Code Course Title Course rdt rfso Semester Professor Credits Numbering Remarks Course Registration RegistrationCode MZAG9002 MZAG9001 MZAG8030 MZAG8031 MZAG8032 MZAG802N MZAG802O MZAG802P MZAG802Q MZAG802R MZAG802S MZAG802T MZAG802U MZAG802V MZAG802W MZAG802X MZAG802Y MZAG7902 MZAG7903 MZAG7904 MZAG7905 MZAG7906 MZAG7907 MZAG7908 MZAG7909 MZAG7910 MZAG7911 MZAG7912 MZAG790A MZAG790B MZAG790C MZAG790D MZAG790E MZAG790F MZAG790G MZAG790H MZAG790I MZAG790J MZAG790K MZAG790L MZAG8021 MZAG8022 MZAG8023 MZAG8024 MZAG8025 MZAG8026 MZAG8027 MZAG8028 MZAG8029 MZAG7901 56 Global Studies (AG) Coordinator (AG) Studies Global WATANABE Takehiro WATANABE Yuka SUGAWARA Makiko DEGUCHI James FARRER HESSChristian ITOTakeshi David WANK MURAKAMITatsuo ANNOTadashi Koichi NAKANO FAHYSandra Tina BURRETT Takehiro WATANABE Yuka SUGAWARA Makiko DEGUCHI HESSChristian ITOTakeshi ANNOTadashi Koichi NAKANO David WANK FAHYSandra Tina BURRETT Takehiro WATANABE MURAKAMITatsuo Yuka SUGAWARA Makiko DEGUCHI James FARRER HESSChristian ITOTakeshi ANNOTadashi Koichi NAKANO David WANK FAHYSandra Tina BURRETT Takehiro WATANABE MURAKAMITatsuo Yuka SUGAWARA Makiko DEGUCHI James FARRER HESSChristian ITOTakeshi David WANK MURAKAMITatsuo ANNOTadashi Koichi NAKANO FAHYSandra Tina BURRETT FARRER James FARRER Instructor M.A. in Global Studies M.A. in Global Studies Spring Spring Spring Autumn Autumn Autumn Semester WANK David WANK ITOTakeshi HESSChristian FAHYSandra Tina BURRETT MURAKAMITatsuo Yuka SUGAWARA Makiko DEGUCHI Instructor ANNOTadashi James FARRER Koichi NAKANO Takehiro WATANABE THESISSEMINAR For details, see p.36 see details, For MASTER'STHESIS each professor's office. professor's each RESEARCH GUIDANCE RESEARCH GRADUATION PROJECT GRADUATION The first seminar willbe seminar first ※The heldon Wed. 17:20-20:50 at Non-credit but compulsory. but Non-credit ※ CourseTitle CourseTitle Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. Course List Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. Course List RegistrationCode MZBD9002 MZBD9001 MZBD7902 MZBD7903 MZBD7904 MZBD7905 MZBD7906 MZBD7908 MZBD7909 MZBD790A MZBD790B MZBD790C MZBD790D MZBD790E MZBD790F MZBD790H MZBD790I MZBD8021 MZBD8022 MZBD8023 MZBD8024 MZBD8025 MZBD8026 MZBD8028 MZBD8029 MZBD802N MZBD802O MZBD802P MZBD802Q MZBD802R MZBD802T MZBD802U MZBD802V MZBD7901 BDCoordinator 57 HASEBE Takuya HASEBE Naoto ISAKA UENISHIJunko KHOJASTEHYacob Akihito ASANO Michiru SAKANE Peter DEMAEYER Parissa HAGHIRIAN Takuya HASEBE Naoto ISAKA UENISHIJunko KHOJASTEHYacob Akihito ASANO Michiru SAKANE Peter DEMAEYER Parissa HAGHIRIAN Takuya HASEBE Michiru SAKANE Naoto ISAKA UENISHIJunko KHOJASTEHYacob Akihito ASANO Peter DEMAEYER Parissa HAGHIRIAN KHOJASTEHYacob Michiru SAKANE Naoto ISAKA UENISHIJunko Takuya HASEBE Akihito ASANO Peter DEMAEYER HAGHIRIAN Parissa HAGHIRIAN Instructor Spring Spring Spring Autumn Autumn Autumn Semester KHOJASTEHYacob Akihito ASANO Takuya HASEBE Peter DEMAEYER Instructor Parissa HAGHIRIAN Naoto ISAKA Michiru SAKANE UENISHIJunko M.A. in International Business and Development Studies Development and Business International in M.A. M.A. in International Business and Development Studies Development and Business International in M.A. THESISSEMINAR For details, see p.36 see details, For MASTER'STHESIS each professor's office. professor's each RESEARCH GUIDANCE RESEARCH GRADUATION PROJECT GRADUATION The first seminar willbe seminar first ※The heldon Wed. 17:20-20:50 at Non-credit but compulsory. but Non-credit ※ CourseTitle CourseTitle MZJS802J MZJS802K MZJS7908 MZJS7909 MZJS7910 MZJS7912 RegistrationCode MZJS9002 MZJS9001 MZJS8033 MZJS802A MZJS802B MZJS802E MZJS802F MZJS802H MZJS802I MZJS802L MZJS802M MZJS802N MZJS7913 MZJS790A MZJS790B MZJS790C MZJS790Q MZJS8021 MZJS8022 MZJS8023 MZJS8025 MZJS8026 MZJS8027 MZJS7901 MZJS7902 MZJS7903 MZJS7905 MZJS7906 MZJS7907 MZJS790E MZJS790F MZJS790G MZJS790H MZJS790I MZJS790J MZJS790L MZJS8028 MZJS8029 MZJS8030 MZJS8032 JS Coordinator JS 58 OKITA Kiyokazu OKITA Edward DROTT Matthew STRECHER MURAINoriko Sven SAALER David SLATER YIUAngela THOMPSONMathew HAYASHIMichio Shion KONO Kiyokazu OKITA OKITA Kiyokazu OKITA Edward DROTT THOMPSONMathew Kiyokazu OKITA Edward DROTT THOMPSONMathew Sven SAALER David SLATER YIUAngela DROTT Edward Edward DROTT THOMPSONMathew Sven SAALER David SLATER YIUAngela HAYASHIMichio Shion KONO Bettina GRAMLICH-OKA Matthew STRECHER MURAINoriko Instructor GRAMLICH-OKA Bettina GRAMLICH-OKA SAALER Sven SAALER David SLATER HAYASHIMichio Shion KONO Bettina GRAMLICH-OKA YIUAngela HAYASHIMichio Shion KONO Bettina GRAMLICH-OKA Matthew STRECHER MURAINoriko Matthew STRECHER MURAINoriko M.A. in Japanese Studies M.A. in Japanese Studies Spring Spring Spring Autumn Autumn Autumn Semester GRAMLICH-OKA Bettina GRAMLICH-OKA Matthew STRECHER Edward DROTT MURAINoriko HAYASHIMichio Shion KONO THOMPSONMathew Sven SAALER Kiyokazu OKITA Instructor David SLATER YIUAngela THESISSEMINAR For details, see p.36 see details, For MASTER'STHESIS each professor's office professor's each RESEARCH GUIDANCE RESEARCH GRADUATION PROJECT GRADUATION The first seminar willbe seminar first ※The heldon Wed. 17:20-20:50 at beheld on Wed. 9:00-12:35). Non-credit but compulsory. but Non-credit ※ (exceptfor MZJS7906/790F, to CourseTitle CourseTitle Graduate Program in Global Studies M.A. Course List Graduate Program in Global Studies Double Degree Programs two y for Sophia Sophia Autumn offers with SOAS . to appl t the partner eligible with SOAS with Spring e the students’ thesese the orstudents’ not studies from of a variety s score the partner university - SOAS SOAS SOAS SOAS Autumn students to the benefit from combined score) - 59 Degree Program Sophia Sophia Spring and an M.A. fromM.A. an and . ouble D chula.org/ - Sophia Sophia Autumn Autumn s. and, after fulfilling the requirements two the of programs, receive two entry Degree Programs (DDP) that enable program The application deadline for the DDP is in May. Detailed information about information Detailed in is May. the for deadline DDP application The The DDP studentsallows utilize to fully the DDP resources both schoolsThe of to IELTS : Overall 7 (with 6.5 in sub each IELTS TOEFL : iBT 105 with : iBT 22 in least at sub each TOEFL Students will typically study one at GPGSyear one and a year Semester School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London (SOAS) London of University Studies, African and Oriental of School Chulalongkorn University Chulalongkorn pplicants must have achieved a GPA of at least 3.3 or higher (out in higher 4.0) of 3.3 or of least at GPA mustpplicants a have achieved Spring entry cholars affiliated with the two institutions will supervis institutions two the with affiliated cholars ypical sequence for Sophia students participating in Sophia thefor DPP sequence ypical Autumn Autumn A education. Also students to DDP will the obtain entry undergraduate results: on the TOEFL/IELTS based following graduation projects, enabling to them explore their perspectives. the application procedure is available at the GPGS office. 1. Eligibility widen their intellectual horizons by taking classes at two leading institutions. leading two at classes taking by horizons intellectual their widen S Double resources resources theof two schools university degrees: andegrees: M.A. from Sophia DDP *Please consulttheseparate guidelines. DDP SOAS Japan and Korea Department Korea and Japan SOAS http://www.soas.ac.uk/japankorea/ Chulalongkorn Studies, and and M.A. in Development Ph.D. International University *Japanese government sponsored (MEXT) students are https://www.maids 2. the detailsOnce are confirmed, the information onwill posted be Loyola. T Sophia University's Graduate ProgramSophia Graduate Studies in University's Global (GPGS) A year - accepted by , to leave for extended , to leave for s and background advisor’s ’ : global studies, disciplinary, and studies, disciplinary, : global s . that is defended before the faculty. year residency, focuses on the writing of a - 60 CURRICULUM .D. satisfactory dissertation that is subsequently is that dissertation satisfactory Ph.D in Global Studies Ph.D PH the guidance of the advisor ming of the exams depends on the student of on the examsming the depends Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules Requirements Degree Ph.D. and defense defense a and of at meets the minimum requirements of the GPGS and is approved by the the by approved GPGS is the and of minimum the meets at requirements The general requirements for completing the Ph.D. are a period of enrollment, and period enrollment, Ph.D. a of the and requirements are completing general The for : Qualifying Exams 2: Qualifying the writing the A doctoral student begins towards doctoral working the degree upon matriculation in A defense successful the of dissertation the prospectus, typically in GPGS.the With the candidate. the doctoral student isa graduate considered third semester, For students entering from 2018, earning 6 credits from the 6 credits the from from 2018, earning students entering For committee. dissertation the number courses is mandatory the of also for of attainment specified the doctorate. and individual and study seminars consists course of combination program a of doctoral research th for committee individualeach student. doctoral Process Credits 1: Earning Step 2018)from entering (Students fieldwork. (S/he must continue to pay full tuition until satisfying the three satisfying until tuition full pay to continue must (S/he fieldwork. mitted by the end of the semester prior to the semester in which which in semester the to prior semester the of end the by is dissertation sub mitted The the before months four least at and dissertation, the intends to defend candidate the date. defense intended Ph.D. program, whichThe requires threea Upon successful defense of the dissertation prospectus, the candidate is considered a is considered candidate the prospectus, defense dissertation the of successful Upon candidate on doctoral and dissertation. writing embarks the researching and The may advisor the choose, upon consultation candidate with Upon successful passage of the qualifying the successful passage of Upon exams, student develops dissertation a a under prospectus A doctoral student is examined to training knowledge and for research write and a A kinds qualifying of exam three are There dissertation. A doctoral student must take leastat 6 credits from specified the courses in AG A area the period.enrollment during Step judgment but they are usually but are taken they in first the judgment year Step Prospectus 3: Dissertation Step 4: Research and Writing language. The ti minimum enrollment requirement). requirement). enrollment minimum Step Defense 5: Dissertation Graduate Program in Global Studies Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules Graduate Program in Global Studies Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules They be will They ciplinary, research grades at least six Tatsuo Professor ITO Takeshi ITO WANK David WANK esidency in esidency GPGS. NAKANO Koichi SUGAWARA Yuka SUGAWARA AGS988 MURAKAMI WATANABE Takehiro ors from the program office. 61 Professor FAHY Sandra FAHY ANNO Tadashi HESS Christian FARRER James FARRER BURRETT Tina BURRETT DEGUCHI Makiko registered inlate May for spring semester and late November for autumn semester. passing must 2017 receive after in and Students entered who semesters for their Research Guidance during their r Research Guidance will be registered every semester the by Center for Academic based on the their of notification Affairs advis and writing agendas emphasize methods and concepts from the disciplines of history, of disciplines the from concepts methods and emphasize agendas writing and sociology. and political science, The degree to is prepare intended persons for academic for or research international, global studies programs, and positions positions in in area, that need and of and analysis NGOs, companies foundations, countries advanced context. in a regions global doctoral dissertation. The Ph.D. in Global Studies is designed for the advanced study of for The dissertation. advanced the Ph.D. Studies indoctoral Global isdesigned specific areas or locals in the context of global processes and transnational connections. While questions the and inquiry inlines of global studies interdis are udies Soviet politics Soviet 62 of East Asia region sychology James an studies, politics, environmentalcomparative development studies, global aculty BURRETT Tina Associate Professor, Political Science University; UniversityB.A., Leeds M.phil, Ph.D., Cambridge Governance of , leadership, media role the the political accountability, democratization, politics in DEGUCHI Makiko Professor, Social P B.A., Wellesley College; University;B.A., Boston M.A., College Education; Boston SchoolM.A., of College Lynch Ph.D., Boston of Social Oppression, Psychology AreaCultural Psychology, St ANNO Tadashi Professor, Political Science of University California,of Tokyo; BerkeleyB.A., Ph.D., M.A., University international of comparative future and Theories the politics,relations and globalization nationalism, nation-state, the of Soviet Post- and SandraFAHY Professor, AnthropologyAssociate York M.A., University; B.A., of Studies, Ph.D., African University Oriental School of and London Social and cultural anthropology FARRER F Sociology Professor, of University North Hill; Chicago Chapel B.A., Ph.D.,of M.A., Carolina, University migration skilled sociology, foodways and nightlife, sexuUrban cuisine, ality, (expatriates) Christian HESS History Chinese Professor, Modern Associate California, of University Davis B.A., San Diego California, Ph.D.,of M.A., University history, Chinese colonialism history, Japanese Modern China urban in northeast ITO Takeshi Professor, Political Science M.A., Keio Hitotsubashi University; B.A., University; University M.Phil.,.M.A., Ph.D., Yale Agrari politics Graduate Program in Global Studies Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules Graduate Program in Global Studies Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules economic transition from communication in in communication from transition economic 63 , health socio- aging, and ltural and social anthropology, modernity, critical theory, history, critical Japan modernity, theory, anthropology, social and ltural MURAKAMI Tatsuo AssociateProfessor, Religion California, of University; M.A., Santa Ph.D., Syracuse College; University B.A., Beloit Barbara Pentecostalism African materiality), colonialism, religion ity, of (modern Theories NAKANO Koichi Professor, Political Science of University Oxford; Ph.D.,Tokyo; of M.A., Princeton University B.A., B.A., University public protest Right politics, and transformation, New politics,Japanese comparative bureaucracy administrative politicschange, policy and activism, party and reform civic SUGAWARA Yuka Professor, SociologyAssociate Texas Sophia Ph.D., of University, University, University B.A., Harvard at M.A., Austin Social demography East Central Europe Soviet Union Europe and Central East former the WANK L. David Sociology Professor, M.A., Oberlin University College; Ph.D., Harvard B.A., networks, political social institutional sociology, sociology, Economic change, China transnationalcommunities links, and ethnography, WATANABE Takehiro Professor, AnthropologyAssociate York, of State University M.A.,Albany; New B.A., Ph.D., Columbia University Cu area JS Japanese Studies, Disciplinary, and Disciplinary, Studies, Japanese 64 y for the attainment of the doctorate. A doctoral attainment the A doctorate. the for of y Ph.D. in Japanese Studies year minimum enrollment requirement.) enrollment minimum year during the the period.enrollment during Step Exams 2: Qualifying Upon successful defense of the dissertation prospectus, the doctoral student is doctoral the student is defense prospectus, dissertation the of successful Upon doctoral a considered embarksand candidate the on researchingand writing to leave upon consultationchoose, may supervisor, candidate with the The dissertation. extended fieldwork.for must (S/he to continue full tuition pay the until satisfying three- Upon successful passageUpon of qualifying the exams, doctoral student a adevelops under of the prospectus defends itdissertation theguidance and before JS advisor the Ph.D. faculty. Step 4: Research and Writing A doctoral student is examined for knowledge and training to a research knowledge and write for doctoraland training student is examined A dissertation. There are three qualifying exams – timing The Language. ofexams the depends on the doctoral student's background and judgment, usually taken the during but exams the third are second the or advisor’s the semesters. Step Prospectus 3: Dissertation A doctoral student must take at least 6 credits from the specified courses in specified the from 6 credits least student at must take doctoral A A doctoral student begins towards degree working the upon in matriculation GPGS. the A a student is the considered prospectus, dissertation the of defense successful the With doctoral candidate. The general requirements for completing Ph.D. the a are period of enrollment, the and the by dissertation and accepted defended is that dissertation of satisfactory a writing 6 credits the from from 2018, earning students entering For committee. evaluation specified courses is also mandator possible research participationand consists individual (including of study in program is approved GPGS the and of requirements minimum the seminars) that meets graduate individual student. each for committee doctoral the by PROCESS Credits 1: Earning Step 2018) (studentsfrom entering Graduate Program in Global Studies Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules Graduate Program in Global Studies Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules for They will will They The degree . Professor YIU Angela SAALER Sven SLATER David SLATER STRECHER Matthew STRECHER THOMPSON Mathew year residency, focuses on the writing of a a of on the writing focuses residency, year - 65 edia studiesedia and studies cultural and companies that need advanced analyses Graduate Program in Global Studies Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules Graduate Program in Global Studies Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules 67 terature, the legend of Minamoto no Yoshitsune Minamoto theno of terature, legend emporary Japanese studies, genre literature journalism, , literary Asianism r College; M.A., Ph.D., University of College; M.A.,r Ph.D., University Chicago CHER Matthew E odern and cont and odern mythology, global literature, and postmodernism literature, and global mythology, THOMPSON Mathew Associate Professor, Literature University; M.A., Ph.D., Columbia University Yale B.A., Medieval and early modern Japanese li YIU AngelaYIU Literature Professor, University Yale Cornell University;Ph.D.,B.A., M.A., Modern Japanese literature, literatureTokyo and SLATER David SLATER Anthropology Professor, Vassa B.A., Literature Professor, Washington of Ph.D., University Texas; of University M.A., B.A., M history of Pan- of history education, social semiotics, class, studies, urban social Cultural and anthropology, Japan STR G3 DZAG7320 AG732 uunGST825-65e00 Autumn Christian HESS 4 ADVANCED STUDIES IN ISSUES IN MODERN EAST ASIAN HISTORY ASIAN EAST MODERN IN ISSUES IN STUDIES ADVANCED G3 DZAG7300 AG730 pigGST824-65e00 Spring David WANK 4 ADVANCED STUDIES IN THEORIES AND ISSUES IN GLOBAL STUDIES GLOBAL IN ISSUES AND THEORIES IN STUDIES ADVANCED ADVANCED STUDIES IN PREJUDICE AND DISCRIMINATION AND PREJUDICE IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZAG7290 AG729 uunGST823-65e00 Autumn Makiko DEGUCHI 2 ADVANCED STUDIES IN FIELD PRACTICUM : RIVERS 2 RIVERS : PRACTICUM FIELD IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZAG7260 AG726 *1 GST820-65e00 Spring Takehiro WATANABE 2 ADVANCED STUDIES IN FIELD PRACTICUM : RIVERS 1 RIVERS : PRACTICUM FIELD IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZAG7240 AG724 *1 GST819-65e00 Spring Takeshi ITO 2 G2 DZAG7230 AG723 uunGST818-65e00 Autumn Tadashi ANNO 2 ADVANCED STUDIES IN SOVEREIGNTY, NATIONHOOD, LIBERALISM NATIONHOOD, SOVEREIGNTY, IN STUDIES ADVANCED ADVANCED STUDIES IN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS THEORY RELATIONS INTERNATIONAL IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZAG7220 AG722 pigGST817-65e00 Spring Tadashi ANNO 2 G2 DZAG7200 AG720 uunGST816-65e00 Autumn Takehiro WATANABE 2 ADVANCED STUDIES IN THE ANTHROPOLOGICAL IMAGINATION ANTHROPOLOGICAL THE IN STUDIES ADVANCED 68 G1 DZAG7190 AG719 pigGST815-65e00 Spring Takehiro WATANABE 2 ADVANCED STUDIES IN NATURE, TECHNOSCIENCE AND SOCIETY AND TECHNOSCIENCE NATURE, IN STUDIES ADVANCED ADVANCED STUDIES IN MEDIA AND POLITICS AND MEDIA IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZAG7180 AG718 GST814-65e00 offered Not Tina BURRETT 4 ADVANCED STUDIES IN GLOBAL POLITICS GLOBAL IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZAG7170 AG717 GST813-65e00 offered Not Takeshi ITO 4 ADVANCED STUDIES IN GLOBAL CITIES GLOBAL IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZAG7160 AG716 uunGST812-65e00 Autumn James FARRER 2 G1 DZAG7140 AG714 ADVANCED STUDIES IN QUALITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS RESEARCH QUALITATIVE IN STUDIES ADVANCED FARRER James FARRER 2 pigGST811-65e00 Spring G1 DZAG7130 AG713 ADVANCED STUDIES IN HUMAN RIGHTS HUMAN IN STUDIES ADVANCED FAHY Sandra FAHY 4 pigGST810-65e00 Spring G1 DZAG7120 AG712 ADVANCED STUDIES IN QUANTITATIVE RESEARCH METHODS RESEARCH QUANTITATIVE IN STUDIES ADVANCED SUGAWARA Yuka SUGAWARA 2 uunGST809-65e00 Autumn G1 DZAG7100 AG710 ADVANCED STUDIES IN GLOBAL HEALTH GLOBAL IN STUDIES ADVANCED SUGAWARA Yuka SUGAWARA 2 pigGST808-65e00 Spring G0 DZAG7070 AG707 MURAKAMI Tatsuo MURAKAMI 2 pigGST805-65e00 Spring ADVANCED STUDIES IN GLOBALIZATION AND POPULAR RELIGION POPULAR AND GLOBALIZATION IN STUDIES ADVANCED G0 DZAG7030 AG703 ADVANCED STUDIES IN DEMOCRACY IN GLOBALIZATION IN DEMOCRACY IN STUDIES ADVANCED NAKANO Koichi NAKANO 2 uunGST802-65e00 Autumn G0 DZAG7020 AG702 ADVANCED STUDIES IN COMPARATIVE POLITICS COMPARATIVE IN STUDIES ADVANCED NAKANO Koichi NAKANO 2 pigGST801-65e00 Spring Elective Courses Elective G2 DZAG7280 AG728 ADVANCED STUDIES IN INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL STUDIES 2 STUDIES GLOBAL TO INTRODUCTION IN STUDIES ADVANCED Co) ITO Takeshi ITO Co) 2 uunGST822-65e00 Autumn G2 DZAG7270 AG727 ADVANCED STUDIES IN INTRODUCTION TO GLOBAL STUDIES 1 STUDIES GLOBAL TO INTRODUCTION IN STUDIES ADVANCED Co) ITO Takeshi ITO Co) 2 pigGST821-65e00 Spring Foundational Courses Foundational AREA-BASED GLOBAL STUDIES GLOBAL AREA-BASED Code No. Course Title Course rdt rfso Semester Professor Credits Numbering Remarks Registration Course Ph.D. COURSE LIST COURSE Ph.D. Graduate Program in Global Studies Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules Graduate Program in Global Studies Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules JS726 and JS727 must be taken together in the same semester. same the in together taken be must JS727 and JS726 *2: AG724 and AG726 must be taken together in the same semester. same the in together taken be must AG726 and AG724 *1: Any changes in course schedule will be announced on the Loyola bulletin board. Please check carefully before registration. before carefully check Please board. bulletin Loyola the on announced be will schedule course in changes Any co) : Coordinator : co) ADVANCED STUDIES IN JAPAN ETHNOGRAPHY JAPAN IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZJS7300 JS730 pigJST821-65e00 Spring David SLATER 4 S2 DZJS7250 JS725 JST816-65e00 ADVANCED STUDIES IN RELIGION AND MODERNITY IN JAPAN IN MODERNITY AND RELIGION IN STUDIES ADVANCED Autumn Kiyokazu OKITA 4 ADVANCED STUDIES IN MODERN JAPANESE HISTORY JAPANESE MODERN IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZJS7210 JS721 JST812-65e00 offered Not Sven SAALER 4 ADVANCED STUDIES IN JAPANESE HISTORY JAPANESE IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZJS7200 JS720 pigJST811-65e00 Spring Bettina GRAMLICH-OKA 4 Thought and Society and Thought 69 ADVANCED STUDIES IN RELIGION AND JAPANESE SOCIETY 2 SOCIETY JAPANESE AND RELIGION IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZJS7270 JS727 *2 JST818-65e00 offered Not Edward DROTT 2 ADVANCED STUDIES IN RELIGION AND JAPANESE SOCIETY 1 SOCIETY JAPANESE AND RELIGION IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZJS7260 JS726 *2 JST817-65e00 offered Not Edward DROTT 2 ADVANCED STUDIES IN PRE-MODERN JAPANESE LITERATURE 2 LITERATURE JAPANESE PRE-MODERN IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZJS7190 JS719 JST810-65e00 offered Not Mathew THOMPSON 2 ADVANCED STUDIES IN PRE-MODERN JAPANESE LITERATURE 1 LITERATURE JAPANESE PRE-MODERN IN STUDIES ADVANCED DZJS7180 JS718 pigJST809-65e00 Spring Mathew THOMPSON 2 S1 DZJS7170 JS717 ADVANCED STUDIES IN COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 2 LITERATURE COMPARATIVE IN STUDIES ADVANCED KONO Shion KONO 2 uunJST808-65e00 Autumn S1 DZJS7160 JS716 ADVANCED STUDIES IN COMPARATIVE LITERATURE 1 LITERATURE COMPARATIVE IN STUDIES ADVANCED KONO Shion KONO 2 pigJST807-65e00 Spring S1 DZJS7140 JS714 STRECHER Matthew STRECHER 4 JST806-65e00 offered Not ADVANCED STUDIES IN CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE LITERATURE JAPANESE CONTEMPORARY IN STUDIES ADVANCED S0 DZJS7090 JS709 ADVANCED STUDIES IN INTERPRETATIONS OF MODERNITY 2 MODERNITY OF INTERPRETATIONS IN STUDIES ADVANCED YIU Angela YIU 2 uunJST805-65e00 Autumn S0 DZJS7080 JS708 ADVANCED STUDIES IN INTERPRETATIONS OF MODERNITY 1 MODERNITY OF INTERPRETATIONS IN STUDIES ADVANCED YIU Angela YIU 2 JST804-65e00 Autumn S0 DZJS7070 JS707 STAFF 4 JST803-65e00 offered Not ADVANCED STUDIES IN CRITICAL THEORY IN MEDIA AND CULTURAL STUDIES CULTURAL AND MEDIA IN THEORY CRITICAL IN STUDIES ADVANCED S0 DZJS7060 JS706 ADVANCED STUDIES IN MODERN JAPANESE ART HISTORY ART JAPANESE MODERN IN STUDIES ADVANCED MURAI Noriko MURAI 4 JST802-65e00 Autumn S0 DZJS7040 JS704 ADVANCED STUDIES IN MODERN JAPANESE VISUAL CULTURE VISUAL JAPANESE MODERN IN STUDIES ADVANCED HAYASHI Michio HAYASHI 4 pigJST801-65e00 Spring Arts and Culture and Arts S2 DZJS7241 JS724 ADVANCED STUDIES IN INTRODUCTION TO JAPANESE STUDIES JAPANESE TO INTRODUCTION IN STUDIES ADVANCED THOMPSON Mathew THOMPSON uunJST815-65e00 Autumn 2 S2 DZJS7240 JS724 ADVANCED STUDIES IN INTRODUCTION TO JAPANESE STUDIES JAPANESE TO INTRODUCTION IN STUDIES ADVANCED STAFF Not offered Not JST815-65e00 2 Foundational Courses Foundational JAPANESE STUDIES JAPANESE Code No. Course Title Course rdt rfso Semester Professor Credits Numbering Remarks Registration Course Office Hours Office 70 (SPR) Sat. 16:00-17:00 (AUT) Sat. 12:30-13:30 or by appointment by or 12:30-13:30 Sat. (AUT) 16:00-17:00 Sat. (SPR) (SPR) Sabbatical (SPR) appointment by or 12:40-13:30 Thu. 13:30-15:10 Mon. (AUT) (SPR) & (AUT) Mon.10:30-12:00 Wed.17:30-19:00 by appointment by Wed.17:30-19:00 Mon.10:30-12:00 (AUT) & (SPR) office GPGS the through (SPR) & (AUT) Tue. Fri. 14:30-15:30 or by appointment by or 14:30-15:30 Fri. Tue. (AUT) & (SPR) (SPR) & (AUT) Mon. 12:30-13:30 Mon. (AUT) & (SPR) 13:00-14:00 Thu. (AUT)Mon. Sabbatical (SPR) (SPR) & (AUT) Mon. Thu. 13:00-15:00 appointment by or 11:30-13:00 Thu. (AUT) & (SPR) appointment by or 12:40-13:20 Fri. (AUT) & (SPR) appointment by or 15:10-16:10 Tue. (AUT) & (SPR) Sabbatical (AUT) appointment by or 11:00-12:00 Tue. (SPR) appointment by or 12:30-13:30 Thu. (AUT) & (SPR) appointment by or 16:00-17:00 Tue. (AUT) & (SPR) appointment by or 15:15-16:00 Fri. Tue. (AUT) & (SPR) appointment by or 13:30-14:30 Mon. (AUT) & (SPR) appointment by or 13:30-14:30 Mon. (AUT) & (SPR) Sabbatical (AUT) appointment by or 13:30-14:30 Mon. (SPR) appointment by or 12:40-13:20 Fri. (AUT) & (SPR) appointment by or 12:00-13:00 Thu. (AUT) & (SPR) (SPR) Tue. 11:00-12:00 or appointment by (AUT) Sabbatical appointment by or 12:40-14:00 Fri. (AUT) & (SPR) appointment by or 13:30-15:10 Tue. (AUT) & (SPR) (SPR) Tue. 11:00-12:00 or appointment by (AUT) Sabbatical appointment by or 13:00-14:00 Mon. (AUT) 16:00-17:00 Thu. (SPR) appointment by or 11:30-12:30 Tue. (AUT) 11:30-12:30 Fri. (SPR) (SPR) & (AUT) Mon. 12:40-13:20 or by appointment by or 12:40-13:20 Mon. (AUT) & (SPR) Sabbatical (AUT) appointment by or 10:00-10:45 Thu. (SPR) appointment by or 14:30-16:00 Mon. (AUT) & (SPR) appointment by or 13:30-15:10 Fri. (AUT) & (SPR) 15:00-16:00 Tue. (AUT) Tue.15:20-16:20 (SPR) appointment by or 15:30-17:00 Mon. (AUT) 14:30-16:30 Mon. (SPR) appointment by or 12:35-13:25 Fri. (AUT) & (SPR) Room Dean's Office 10-547 10-525 10-644 10-557 10-512 10-514 10-535 10-553 10-628 10-518 10-543 10-530 10-549 10-637 10-657 10-655 10-528 10-649 10-516 10-541 10-509 10-642 10-501 10-505 10-503 L-223 10-555 10-522 2-924 10-533 10-653 Name Anno, Tadashi Anno, Thompson Mathew Thompson Junko Uenishi, Wank, David Takehiro Watanabe, Yiu, Angela Saaler, Sven Michiru Sakane, Slater, David Strecher, Matthew Yuka Sugawara, Khojasteh, Yacob Shion Kono, Murai, Noriko Tatsuo Murakami, Koichi Nakano, Okita, Kiyokazu Haghirian, ParissaHaghirian, Takuya Hasebe, Hayashi, Michio Christian Hess, Isaka, Naoto Ito, Takeshi Fahy, Sandra Farrer, James Cordoba, Fuentes Gabriel Gramlich-Oka, Bettina Asano, Akihito Burrett, Tina Deguchi, Makiko Peter Maeyer De Drott, Edward FACULTY OFFICE 2021FACULTY HOURS Graduate Program in Global Studies Ph.D. Degree Requirements and Schedules Graduate Program in Science and Technology Graduate Program in Science and Technology Program in Science Graduate . s field s Those who who Those s field. ’ : one’ Doctoral Program, - expertise to contribute to the expertise to contribute to the expertise to contribute to the expertise to contribute to the as described below ing research in their fields of of fields their in research ing sets the standards for skills and ] ] les high performance in society in highles society performance and s thesis that has academic value with ’ 72 thesis defense shall be deemed to have acquired that enab ir the pass ience and Technology c or the global environment through extensive learning, including extensive learning, the or through global environment ogram in Science and Technology Pr of theof disciplines technology and as science various modern disciplines of society ’s competency to put together a master s Program in S The ability to acquire expertise that enables one to play an active role at the forefront of science and engineering and associated fields as well as to develop new explore and fields. technologies new proficiencyEnglish of level A accommodates developments further in globalization. The e ability to multidimensionally understand the impact that technology onhas that technology impact understand the to multidimensionally ability e Th human interdisciplinary fields covering the natural or social sciences outside sciences social or the natural covering fields interdisciplinary appropriate structure and logical consistency on the research subject of one Doctoral Program in Science and Technology Master’ he Master 2. 3. fulfill the requirements and requirements the fulfill 4. these qualities and will be awarded a diploma. 1. With an aim to foster human resources who have who resources With human the aim to foster an advancement of the various disciplines of modern science and technology disciplines as disciplines technology and as various science the of modern disciplines of advancement well as the interdisciplinary competence to comprehensively understand the associated [ which is designed for continuity with th fore undergraduate is continuity designed which curriculum, cultivates and specialized individuals intelligence” with both“multiple knowledgeable equipped The Doctoral Program skillscapable are and of contributing to society humanity. and aims to produce researchers capable of undertak specialization independently. Policy Diploma [ The Graduate School of aims Science to and achieve Technology a distinctive in various to advancements that contributes expertise combination of contemporary comprehending strategies for interdisciplinary and technology, and science of fields Pre the The and global environment. society on human impacts Education and Research Objectives and Human Resource Development Resource ObjectivesandEducationHuman and Research Objectives knowledge students should acquire before before graduation students should acquire knowledge With an aim to foster human resources who have who resources With human the aim to foster an advancement well as the interdisciplinary competence to comprehensively understand their impacts understand to comprehensively competence interdisciplinary the as well and society on human the thus and contributeenvironment, global can to human society, t Graduate Program in Science and Technology Graduate Program in Science and Technology be Program in ’s play an active role edge research and - aims to foster human human to aims foster ] he Master ngineering and associated E s Program) s Program) ’ ’ s field. s ciences, iences. lfill the requirements and requirements the lfill fu who Those : 73 that enables one to stand on the forefront of forefront to on the stand that enables one ally identify identify howally impact technology human can Environmental Environmental S sets standards for the students should for skills knowledge sets standards and lobal or the global environment through extensive learning, including extensiveor learning, the through environment global accommodate globalization, a level of English proficiency that enables that enables proficiency of English level a globalization, accommodate society ngineering and associated disciplines and use their expertisetocontribute to thesis defense shall be deemed to acquiredhave these qualities and will who canwho contribute development Global to further the of Environmental E a diploma. ir s field and put together a doctoral thesis with high academic value that can value thesis with that can academic doctoral a high put together and s field the disciplines, and the ability and fields.to technologies explore develop new ability new the disciplines, and order to In connections with local to understand ability the performance as social well as high society. communities and The ability multidimension to ability The society the and society global environment, by studying acquired a wide disciplines, of range or specialty disciplinary natural disciplines beyond science including one’s sc the social covering fields interdisciplinary cutting in leadership to lead will that expertise of Acquisition development in G development human human The ability to acquire expertise that enables one to independently at the forefront of Science and Engineering and associated fields as well as to development to evolution that will and human research contribute conduct creatively wellbeing. and proficiency English of level A lead international independently society. and globalization specialized in research and and around to conduct original highly competency The one’ to specialized the contribute field. associated interdisciplinary interdisciplinary outside one’ fields associated ciences, Green ScienceGreen and Engineering Division (Master impacts on human society and the global environment, and can thus conduct research environment, can the and and global society on human impacts in their development independently and field of expertise, t pass 3. Science and Technology acquire before graduation as described below the development of human of and society development the global environmental conservation. With view a students should skills the knowledge for and sets standards program the aim, this to before below. acquire havegraduation described who as Those the fulfilled requirements and have passed the thesis defense will be awarded a diploma. 1. 2. resources S Green Science and Engineering Division (Master awarded 1. on has to that multidimensionally technology understand impacts the ability e Th 2. 3. 4. [ ciences, ciences and the conventional aims to foster human human foster to aims s own research in light researchs own in light s research own in light ] ’ ’ s Program in Science and ’ representing Global Global Environmental S ] curriculum with courses aligned to the aligned with courses curriculum 74 its s thesis that objectively describe the value of ’ ed below. Those ed Those the below. have fulfilled who have and requirements findings. etency to clearly etency tounderstand the of positioning clearly one Science and Engineering Division (Doctoral Program) Division (Doctoral Engineering Science and The ability to multidimensionally identify how technology can affect human society society human affect technology to how multidimensionally identify can ability The disciplinary one’s by studying not only global environment, the acquired and disciplines, including of associated interdisciplinary wide but a also range specialty, fields. lead Global expertise to acquisition independently of The Environmental S engineering and associated disciplines and the abilityto engage in creative research that will development to development wellbeing.and human and contribute Research capabilities and communication skills of a level capable of leading an society. playing in international active independently role and globalization one to of understand positioning clearly the competency The Have students acquire of aknowledge broad disciplines of range beyond their Thecomp of prior researches, analyze the research findings with the right methodologies, and methodologies, findings research with right the the analyze researches, prior of write academic papers and a doctoral thesis that objectively describe the value the of research findings. the research of prior researches, analyze the research findings with the right methodologies, and methodologies, findings research right with the the analyze researches, prior of write academic papers and a master chnology organizes its organizes chnology in “divisions” curriculum ngineering as well as interdisciplinary as well as ngineering of identification the enables that abilities Master’s Program in Science and Technology Green ScienceGreen and Engineering Division(Doctoral Program) E and the and manner environmentglobal comprehensive in a society on human impacts the this aim, to view a development. With and out research carry independently can who setsprogram standards the for skills knowledge students should and beforeacquire graduation as describ passed the thesis defense will be awarded a diploma. 1. 2. 3. 4. following purposes. following 1. 4. Te In accordance with the diploma policy, the with diploma Master the policy, accordance In Curriculum Policy [ academic frameworks, thus maintaining consistency consistency frameworks,with thus undergraduate education;academic maintaining and aim towith an foster expertise accompanied by integrated knowledge covering various constructs Program the disciplines The Green resources whoresources highhave in expertise acquired [ Graduate Program in Science and Technology Graduate Program in Science and Technology -taught -taught presenting curriculum curriculum their research plied Chemistry, Chemistry, pplied plied Chemistry, Chemistry, pplied neral Science and e frequently with aim an nformationScience and and G and nformation Science and ngineering, A ngineering, A s in English. expertise ’s as a culmination of their research. 75 in their division own expertise. acquire and Let echnology] . English Science and Technology jargon, English jargon, and Science Technology s available across the Graduate Schoolof Science and level expertise and a broad range of knowledge of related areas; mprove their English proficiency levels by taking English taking by levels proficiency English their mprove s Program sets and Technology in up 9 Science “divisions”: ’ ’s Program in Science and Technology Technology insets up 9 Divisions and Program ’s and the Science at logy. chanical E Electronics and Engine Electrical ering, chanical Engineering, Electrical and Electronics E Electronics and Electrical Engineering, chanical emistry, Mathematics, Physics, Biological Science, I Science, Biological Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry, Green Science and Engineering outcome in English in Japan and abroad, writing and submitting academic in in writing abroad, andpapers Japan in and English submittingacademic outcome conducting institutions overseas and at research English required. as consideration: into expertise takes also that a curriculum constructs time same Me courses or using or courses courses them acquire profound expertise regardingtheir theme and related areas andteach and tothem how develop compile research as well as research ethics. students i Have Have students take courses offered Have students take Seminars and receive research guidance high- the to acquire ability development. the and research thus foster and conduct to individually expertiseones by reading academic papers and practical guides in such areas. Have students concentrate on their research while receiving research guidance in members, profound acquire expertise on this surrounding expertise faculty and their to research learn how compile as and and well themes, as research develop ethics. students submit dissertation their Have Technology Technology course Techno Chemistry, Mathematics, Physics, Biological Science, I Green Science and Engineering. Me research paper outcomes writing and English in expertise taking by courses outside one accordance with the diploma policy, with an aim to foster the sophisticated expertise expertise sophisticated the foster to an aim with policy, diploma the with accordance Doctoral Program in Science and T 4. levels their students improve by presenting English Have proficiency 5.e `Master Th 3. 2. In English-taught more by offering one in than taking international for leadership called ce guidan research per Reading week, in Seminar addition or to daily Course Literature Doctoral by the its inprovided constructs Science and Program Technology topurposes. the aligned following with courses 1. 2. knowledge of range a students acquire interdisciplinary beyond broad of areas Have 3. [ 4.e `Master Th lds eks to cultivate the to cultivate eks ses inGreen Science, ] s Program) se ’ s Program) ’ efore profound acquire professional other than Green Science and Green 76 and receive research guidance. divisions Division (Master Division Engineering it academic papers in English, and conduct research at overseas as well as general science and engineering courses to acquire broad The English translation of objectives and policies of the faculty and departments are provided for information, information, for provided are departments and faculty the of policies and objectives of translation English The Students will take courses in courses take Students will institutions as required; and therefore, they will actively improve their their improve actively will they therefore, and required; as institutions skills. communication knowledge of theme their knowledge ina broad context and research learn about procedures, ethics. and organization scientific their improve will students and English in offered be will courses All through proficiency presentationEnglish their of research submission and to academic journals. fie interdisciplinary in commentaries and papers academic read will Students other than global environmental science and engineering to acquire broad these of disciplines. knowledge in theme profound their faculty; therefore professionaland of by acquire knowledge and ethics, and context, procedures, broad about a research learn organization research. their of culmination a as dissertation their submit subm and compile knowledge of disciplines other than their disciplinary specialty. disciplines disciplinary of their than knowledge other Students will take courses offered by the Green Science and Green Engineering disciplines. expertise in they these Divisionswill Furthermore, to conduct acquire research on a specific theme; and ther Engineering Green ScienceGreen and Engineering Division (Master Green ScienceGreen and Engineering Division (Doctoral Program)] ability to contribute to the further development of global environmental sciences, environmental sciences, development global to of to contribute further the ability engineering and associated disciplines, as well as to the development of human society students having cour by take environment conservation, global and Green Engineering and other divisions 1. The Green Science and and the original Japanese version remains the sole official version. there If is any discrepancy between the two versions, the Japanese original should take precedence. Note: Note: [ 3. [ seeks Engineering to Division cultivate Science and Program) (Doctoral Green the The on expertise in research based to high conduct independently global ability broad and of and sciences associated disciplines, knowledge engineering environmental havingby students take Seminars and receive research guidance. 1. 2. provided research supported research guidance by Students intensive will conduct 3. outcomes in English, in overseas Japan research and Students their will present 2. Graduate Program in Science and Technology Graduate Program in Science and Technology - sions being of of being They are are They - . ctures and research guidance, is OVERVIEW 77 disciplinary education, faculty members from the divi the from education, facultyeight members disciplinary - GRADUATE PROGRAM IN SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY egrees Graduate Program in Science and Technology (GPST) has one interdisciplinary interdisciplinary one has (GPST) Technology and in Science Program Graduate interdisciplinary interdisciplinary program graduate aims to be both specialized, to to bring light Green Science and Engineering Division is a new division, that was established in in established division, new that was a Division Science and is Engineering Green (Mechanical Engineering, Electrical and Electronics Engineering, Applied Chemistry, be will Science) Information Science, Biological Physics, Mathematics, Chemistry, involved in teaching and research guidance. At the same time, joining by the research receive research choice, students can member their of guidance of faculty the group work. research more much advanced pursue and all accredited by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology in Technology Ministry and by the Education, of Culture, Sports,all accredited Science Japan (MEXT). humankind and the society. The second stage the of program aims to produce society. the humankind and researchers who can execute independent research in one or more academic fields. Master of Science in Green Science and Engineering or Doctor of Philosophy in Green in Philosophy Green of Doctor or Engineering and Science in Green Science of Master Science and Engineering will be awarded after completion of each program 1. D The special Program occupies a divisions nine Graduate the the of position2013. among It in ScienceTechnology. and le including program, educational entire the of all, First in conducted English. isaddition, emphasis In togiven environment sustainability and humankind. studies, of which vitalare future to the related foster cross To Green Science and Engineering Division and Science Green graduate program with nine divisions.graduate The scientific informationnew technological and in all thedevelopments academic to foster a common of for such regard their effects divisions, interdisciplinary, and environment. the and global on humankind,developments society, the with undergraduate to maintain program consistency the is of designed stage first The instruction by combiningknowledge cross-disciplinary specialtyand with the objective highly individuals to the educated who contribute cultivating wellof can The s to 78 gy ), 2021 Wed 30 ( of credit from other universities other from of credit submit: Supervisor . ransfer T School of Technolo Science and year of admission and matters related to registration registration to related matters and admission of year echnology has significantly affected various aspects of human life life has human aspects of various and significantly affected required has echnology Place to 5. Submission of Master’s Thesis Master’s of Submission 5. must the through Thesis: Registration done during be Loyola Master’s for Registration of the of semester period intended graduation. registration June submission: of Deadline In accordance with the rules of the Graduate School of Sophia University, School with rules Graduate the the Sophiastudents of University, are accordance of In as work a previous graduate student’s up to to a transfer from allowed 10 credits by the of that credit note such must approved student. Please be transfer the of faculty GPST 4. 3. Courses related to law and humanities for students in the Graduate Graduate the in students for humanities and law to related Courses 3. with the Schoolaccordance In rules Graduate the of Sophia students University, are of up to to transfer of obtainedallowed in 8 credits classes other schools ofgraduate Sophia University deemed beneficial to their education and research by instructor The courses and numberThe the of credits required completion varydepending for on the of admission. Pleaseyear of confirm admission the as your well courses as year and credits of required. number under of course plan the a toa registering prior for Prepare guidance supervisor your are required to prepare and submitcourse.You a “Research Proposal” every asyear necessitated With by the Division the under of guidance supervisor. research your to theregard format, due date, etc., please follow provided the guidelines the by Division. credits required the in their schools. Coursesown transferable with such credits include Completion courses view). on Christian world (including humanities courses and law of these courses is recommended because recent rapid progress in science and t scientists as to expertise infields addition on various knowledge students to acquire procedures. pp 13 See necessary engineers. and for 2. Courses and number of credits required for completion depend on depend on completion for required of credits 2.and Courses number Graduate Program in Science and Technology Graduate Program in Science and Technology ) for arly 課程編 履修要覧 79 form. . Graduation Request” doctorate (Master’s) Program. It is given only for the only for Program. same is It given (Master’s) doctorate - Early eachers License Course eachers License What is a Teachers SpecializedWhatTeachers Certificate? is a category/subject for whichPrimary the Teachers License is obtained. The Teachers Specialized Certificates you may apply for at Sophia Graduate School are listed in “Appendix”the Teachers SpecializedTeachers Certificate is a higher level of license students may apply for School have teachers and Junior Primary have obtained High License high/ they if completed Pre Submit “ an Complete at least 30 credits of courses from the GPST curriculum by the time of time of the by curriculum the GPST from courses of credits 30 least at Complete higher. or 3.8 of a obtain and GPA graduation “Application for Early Graduation” forms are available in the GPST office. chairperson to their and form proposal supervisor of Studentsthe should submit before graduating. division one year T arly Graduation Early 7. Students take may additional coursesoffered to obtain a certificate for teachers license in Japan. All courses will be offered in Japanese. Please refer to the Academic Handbook License for Teachers ( Students who wish to graduate early can for 3 apply in 2 or early (e.g. semesters) E Students wish to who graduate the and judgment of the in faculty academic they if standing by are good Graduation satisfy the requirements A. 6. To obtain a Teachers Specialized obtainTeachers Certificate: a To credits required Earn for courses specified and application.submit Read collective as apply and follows: carefully A. details. B. * Please consult the supervisor. 30 credits 24 credits teaching subject teaching Minimum number of number Minimum credits required for each required for credits king the certification test held by by held test the certification king Graduate School/ Program. You You Graduate School/ Program. 80 d for obtaining SpecializedTeachers Certificate. Basic requirements Basic Teachers Article Act, License Teachers 5, Enrolled at least one year in Graduate one year least at Enrolled more or 30 credits earned and School ( 2) Section 1, Remarks Table, Appended Master’s Degree Master’s -degree student (Certification Course) and credits the and complete Course) student (Certification -degree Qualification for each Teaching Subject forTeaching eachLicense by each must select from the list of specified list the courses specified and 24(30) from of mustcredits. complete select If you not credits credits the for may courses list earn on the specified courses, be of but for will for completion approved requirement considered not be your SpecializedobtainingTeachers Certificate. Programs, other universities or overseas universities may be for approved credit universities may universities other overseas Programs, or transfer but will not be considere Types of license Types Teachers Specialized Specialized Teachers Certificate If have Primaryyou not obtained License:Teachers School need also to enroll enrolled a student,as While Graduate being you separately as non minimum of number varies The with required credits governments.prefectural the years of teaching experience. For more information, inquire at each board education. of prefectural required for Teachers Primaryrequired Teachers forLicense and then, to obtainTeachers the Specialized Certificate, you also need to satisfy the requirements Teachers for Specialized Certificate undergraduate take that as above (note provided if you Schoolwill for as approved not Graduate earned be a courses credits student, the Primary LicenseTeachers requirement). If License alreadyyou and Teachers havea teaching a experience of three years or Junior a School: at high/High more Certification),Act (Teachers License Articleyou can AccordingTeachers 6 of to SpecializedobtainTeachers Certificate the by earning credits required (15 credits ta Sophiaand more, at University or generally) i. The coursesi. required Specialized for obtainingTeachers Certificate are specified ii. Creditsii. earned for courses offered by Undergraduate Faculties, other Graduate Points to Specialized be noted for obtainingTeachers Certificate Requirement for Teachers SpecializedRequirementTeachers for Certificate i. ii. C. B. Graduate Program in Science and Technology Graduate Program in Science and Technology subject Licensed Licensed Mathematics Science Mathematics Science Engineering Information doctorate (Master’s) Specialized Certificate Specialized area”. 81 demic years. Type of Teachers License Teachers of Type ed Certificate n of your Graduate Program, need to for Program, Graduate apply n of you your doctorate Program (Master’s Program). - Junior High School Teachers Specialized Certificate Specialized Teachers School High Junior Certificate Specialized Teachers School High Junior Certificate Specialized Teachers School High Certificate Specialized Teachers School High High Teachers School Certificate Specialized Teachers School High Program Graduate Graduate Technology Science and and Science and and School Graduate Graduate of education. of Application Specializfor Teachers Technology Science Science If you do not qualify for the above collective application, you need to collective application, submit for do not above qualify the you If you To obtain the License atTo completio Sophia University submits a collective application for Teachers License to Tokyo Tokyo to License Teachers submits applicationSophia for University collective a those are a collective application obtained have who already for Students eligible the collective application in July in your Second Year of Pre- of Year Second application in in collective July the your you if in academic the Program will the not complete year, you However, Program. in next the following aca or should apply application ii. Individual submitted should be application to prefectural individual the application. Individual residential “applicant’s education of of board information more on inquire prefectural※ For at please individual application, board “Appendix” Specialized of applicableTeachers Certificate ■ Types Metropolitan Government. Metropolitan application Collective i. Primary License JuniorTeachers School for to complete high/High expected are or credits required forClass 1 license and are expected Specialized to obtainTeachers the Pre of at completion Certificate D. ls of this this of ls to the Division Chair to Division the Chair nology is distributed by ownis distributed by students' ” chool of Science and Technology) ofchool Science and （研究計画書）” 82 研究計画書) Research Proposal “ M.S. CURRICULUM submit submit a master’s thesis, and pass oral and written exams. “Research Proposal ( M.S. in Green Science and Engineering Division and in Engineering GreenM.S. Science Technology or general courses of the Graduate School in Science and Technology Technology and SchoolScience in Graduate the of or courses general Technology (excluding basic courses of the Graduate S and Engineering Division, courses provided by other divisions, basic courses, and Division, by other divisions, provided Engineering courses, and and basic courses general courses of the Graduate School in ScienceTech and completed in the order of 1A, 1B, 2A, 2A, in order of 2B. the 1B, and completed 1A, Graduate schools within Sophia that have been approved by the supervisor to the supervisor the by approved to the been schoolsSophiahave that within Graduate in described (1) above. 18 credits Tutorial and Exercise” (Compulsory elective courses), students may include the include the students may courses), (Compulsory elective Exercise” and Tutorial in(3). into 6 credits the credits described procedure, please contact the office of Green Science and Engineering Division. Science and Green of please contact office the procedure, count credits from seminars provided by other divisions by seminars by other from provided provided seminars credits count as required detai completing the division procedure. his/her For after auditing agreement as courses provided by Engineering Science and Green by provided courses as agreement auditing Division. Compulsory elective courses: 2 credits Elective courses: 28 credits *Only for courses overseen by the student’s supervisor, the student the is allowed to supervisor, overseen*Only for by thecourses student’s *In principle, “Master’s Thesis Tutorial and Exercise” and “Seminar” should “Seminar” Exercise” and and be Tutorial Thesis principle, “Master’s *In *Students are allowed to include up to 8 credits from the courses provided other provided to fromby allowed courses up to the 8 credits include are *Students *When students earn more than 2 cr. from the Thesis courses provided as “Master’s *When students more earn than 2 cr. (4) Students are allowed to count credits from auditing of other university under university under allowed other auditing of from are to credits count Students (4) (1) 18 credits from courses provided by Green Science and Engineering Science Green by Engineering 18 credits coursesDivision provided and from (1) and Science in other divisions School the of by courses provided from 4 credits (2) (3) 6 credits from any of the following courses: courses provided by Green Science by Green courses: courses provided of Science 6 credits any following the from (3) supervisors in the beginning of every autumn semester. every in beginning of the supervisors autumn semester. The required credits are as follows. should elective courses following. the consistThe of of coursework, of by middleby approximately in October of supervisors own consultation with their in the beginning of every autumn semester. The format of 2) Students must also take the Thesis Guidance (Compulsory) each semester. (Compulsory) Guidance Thesis each the must take also Students 2) 3) Students must submit Students 3) 1) To be eligible to receive a master’s degree, students must complete at least 30 credits 30 least credits at complete must students degree, a master’s receive to be eligible To 1) 1. Instruction 1. Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Notes *3 *1, *2 *7 *5, *6 *4 matriculation - 4 Number courses of 1 1 1 1 4 6 2 18 30 28 Credits admission Course Enrollment System at Sophia 83 ng student (such as UNU) included an approvalwith the from Director. Core curriculum Core credits) 1) Credits from graduate courses taken as a graduate student in a university (pre 4) Credits transfer from a study abroad from transfer 4) Credits 2) Credits taken under the Graduate School Pre School - the Graduate under taken 2) Credits auditi a special as received 3) Credits School in Science and Technology are included. Technology and Science in School (please register for this course registration the within period semesterof the during which you will submit a master’s thesis). seminars provided by other divisions as seminars provided by his/her division after completing the procedure. required Any courses provided by the School in Science and and Science in the School by provided courses Any Courses provided by other divisions of the School in the School of divisions other by provided Courses Master’s Thesis Tutorial and Exercise 2A Tutorial and Thesis Exercise Master’s 2B Tutorial and Thesis Exercise Master’s Master’s Thesis Tutorial and Exercise 1A Tutorial and Thesis Exercise Master’s 1B Tutorial and Thesis Exercise Master’s Courses provided by Green andScience Engineering Science andScience Technology division Technology ------2. Requirements for Courses, Credits, Number of courses Number Credits, Courses, for 2. Requirements - *3 Basic courses of the Graduate School in Science and Technology are excluded. General courses of the of are excluded. General courses Technology and Science the in Graduate of courses School Basic *3 Technology. and Science in the Graduate School of courses basic including courses general and Any *4 semester. registered every Automatically No credits given. *5 4 semesters. least at grades passing receive 2017 and must entered after in who Students *6 courseThesis pass Guidance and oral and exams the ofwritten take thesis theirmust master’s Students *7 uation grad the requirement. into included be may programs the following from 10 credits to Up Note: Master’s Thesis Master’s of credits count to allowed is student the supervisor, student’s the by overseen courses for Only *1 be also may UNU at taken Courses *2 Thesis Guidance (Compulsory) Elective courses Elective Total credits courses elective Compulsory September: 2021 Remarks 21 , 20 th your Thesis. Submit every academic academic every year. Submit academic every year. Submit Students graduatingAY in June 30 Register through Loyola, during the course registration period semester of the towish you submit 84 above Consult dates with will your supervisoralter. for the Mid. April - Deadline Mid. October Mid. October Mid. Follow the supervisor’s instructions Follow the supervisor’s instructions June Late Follow the supervisor’s instructions Follow the supervisor’s instructions. Beg. Article s Thesis ’ Submission of Research Proposal Submission of Research Proposal Master’s Thesis Master’s Presentation (Thesis review / Oral Exam) Submission of Abstract Thesis of Master’s Presentation Submission of Thesis Master’s Registration of Master Thesis Master’s Midterm Presentation Submission of Report Research schedule. *Follow your supervisor’s instruction for documents and deadlines for thesis submission. thesis for deadlines and documents for instruction supervisor’s your *Follow *If you wish tograduate in March,the Year M1 M2 【Research Guidance Schedule】 Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM - 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Elective Elective roperly 1 1 1 1 elective elective Credits Credits Compulsory Compulsory Compulsory Compulsory 85 】 *1 Pollutants *1 Course Title Course Title *1 An evaluation will be conducted on the submitted thesis to determine whether the the whether thesis to determine submitted on the conducted will be evaluation An applicant has research competencyin his/her area of specialization. expressions and to content, the the attention structure, of evaluation, will given In be thesis. others, whetherthe Among are studies reviewed are previous adequately referenced and specified, quotes are accurately included, and data are p processed. of subjects related extensive on an range conducted be examination oral will An centering on the thesis to determine whether the applicant has gained precise and in scholarlydepth knowledge from broad a perspective. regardsAs foreign languages, we may specify one foreign language as the mandatory one and require the applicant to take writtena if theexamination. applicant However, is deemed to have adequate foreign language ability that would justify his/her earning degree,a he/she be may exempted from the taking whole part the or of examination. have to will exemption criteria The withfor the divisionbe toconfirmed the which applicant belongs. Science/Engineering A ”. A Science/Engineering as coursesas provided the by Graduate School in ScienceTechnology. and Courses offered by the Graduate School in Global Environmental Studies. These courses can be treated Ecological Risk Assessment of Assessment Risk Ecological *1 Environmental Resource Management Policy *1 Environment and Sustainable Lifestyles *1 Environmental Planning *1 Outlook Environment Global Ecology Environmental ※ (Risyuyoko)”. (2) Compulsory 履修要綱 > 86 無機製造工学特論 物理化学特論（理論化学） Course offered by other divisions divisions other by offered Course 分析化学特論（超分子化学） may only take one of the two courses. Japanese version, “ version, Japanese - (2) 2018) Engineering 2B *3 (2) ～ Course Title (2) ( Analytical Chemistry Analytical Science Analytical Chemistry*2,4 Course title (Cr.) title Course Advanced Materials Advanced Supramolecular Analytical Chemistry Environmental ） Please see the Bulletin of Information of Bulletin the Please see Intelligence”. Analytical Chemistry”. Seminar in Green Science and Engineering 1A and 2A, 1B and 2A, consolidated. 2B and are 1A Green Science Seminar Engineering in and ～） regarded as identical courses. The students The students courses. identical regarded as Theoretical Chemistry ※ Seminar in Green and Science in Seminar earnedwho *1 Students credit for “Introduction to Artificial Intelligence” cannot take “Artificial *2 Students who earned credit for “Environmental Analytical Chemistry” cannot take “Supramolecular *3 *4 Althoughthe language of instruction forthe following courses are different, courses listed here are Computer Science Computer Applied Computer Science Seminar in Green Science and Engineering 1A *3 Seminar in Green Science and Engineering 1B *3 Seminar in Green Science and Engineering 2A *3 Statistical Data Analysis Environmental Atomic and Molecular Physics Introduction to Superconductivity Environmental Basic Biology Environmental Life Advanced Electrical and Electronics Engineering 2 Engineering Electronics and Electrical Advanced Environmental Chemistry Materials *4 Advanced Computational Chemistry Supramolecular Phenomena Natural for Equations Differential Green Science and Engineering 4 Engineering and Science Green Artificial Intelligence *1 1 Engineering Mechanical Advanced 2 Engineering Mechanical Advanced 1 Engineering Electronics and Electrical Advanced Green Science and Engineering 1 Engineering and Science Green 2 Engineering and Science Green 3 Engineering and Science Green Green Science Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Notes Division GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering Instructor’sname EMA,Kazuhiro CHIBA,Atsuhiko DZIEMIŃSKA, Edyta BANDAI, Masaki DANIELACHE, Oscar Sebastian 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Credits 1 1 87 Tutorial ThesisTutorial CourseTitle Exercise 1A Exercise 1B andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’s Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial and Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Thesis Master’s andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial and Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Autumn Semester 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course Numbering SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT511 SCT511 SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT612 SCT512 SCT612 SCT512 SCT612 SCT512 SCT612 SCT512 SCT612 SCT512 Code Registration MSCT553E MSCT554E MSCT551E MSCT552E MSCT560E MSCT561E MSCT562E MSCT618E MSCT559E MSCT615E MSCT616E MSCT617E MSCT624E MSCT625E MSCT626E MSCT630E MSCT623E MSCT627E MSCT628E MSCT629E the School in Science and Technology> and Science in School of Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Notes Scienceand Division GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering Engineering GreenScience and Engineering Green Instructor’sname NAKASHIMA, Toshiki MIYATAKE, Masafumi NAKAOKA,Toshihiro KIKAWADA, Yoshikazu MIYAMOTO, Yuichiro 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Credits 1 1 89 CourseTitle Exercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Tutorial Thesis Master’s andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial and Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Autumn Semester 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course Numbering SCT611 SCT511 SCT511 SCT611 SCT611 SCT511 SCT511 SCT611 SCT611 SCT511 SCT512 SCT612 SCT612 SCT512 SCT512 SCT612 SCT612 SCT512 SCT612 SCT512 Code Registration MSCT540E MSCT541E MSCT542E MSCT570E MSCT539E MSCT567E MSCT568E MSCT569E MSCT532E MSCT533E MSCT534E MSCT578E MSCT531E MSCT575E MSCT576E MSCT577E MSCT549E MSCT550E MSCT547E MSCT548E Notes and Division GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering Masakatsu Instructor’sname SAKAMA,Hiroshi SAKAMOTO,Orie OGAWA, RIKUKAWA, Masahiro SAITO,Tamao 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Credits 1 90 1A ThesisTutorial ThesisTutorial CourseTitle andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’s Master’s Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’s Master’s andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Semester Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course Numbering SCT511 SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT511 SCT612 SCT512 SCT612 SCT512 SCT512 SCT612 SCT612 SCT612 SCT512 SCT512 Code Registration MSCT513E MSCT514E MSCT622E MSCT511E MSCT512E MSCT619E MSCT620E MSCT621E MSCT557E MSCT558E MSCT546E MSCT555E MSCT556E MSCT544E MSCT545E MSCT609E MSCT610E MSCT543E MSCT607E MSCT608E Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Notes Division GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering Instructor’sname SUZUKI, Nobuhiro Yumiko SUZUKI, SHIMOMURA, Kazuhiko SHEN Tielong SUZUKI, Takashi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Credits 1 1 91 ThesisTutorial CourseTitle Exercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial and Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’s Master’s Thesis Tutorial Thesis Master’s andExercise 1B Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Autumn Autumn Semester 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course Numbering SCT511 SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT512 SCT612 SCT612 SCT512 SCT612 SCT512 SCT512 SCT612 SCT612 SCT512 Code Registration MSCT596E MSCT597E MSCT598E MSCT530E MSCT595E MSCT527E MSCT528E MSCT529E MSCT649E MSCT650E MSCT612E MSCT647E MSCT648E MSCT613E MSCT614E MSCT611E MSCT585E MSCT586E MSCT583E MSCT584E Notes Division GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering Yuko Instructor’sname , TAKEOKA TAKAOKA,Eiko Shoichiro TAKEHARA TAKAI,Kenichi TANAKA,Hidetake 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Credits 1 1 92 Tutorial 1A ThesisTutorial CourseTitle Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’s andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Thesis Master’s andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Semester 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course Numbering SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT511 SCT511 SCT611 SCT611 SCT511 SCT612 SCT512 SCT612 SCT512 SCT612 SCT612 SCT512 SCT512 SCT612 SCT512 Code Registration MSCT565E MSCT566E MSCT646E MSCT563E MSCT564E MSCT643E MSCT644E MSCT645E MSCT589E MSCT590E MSCT634E MSCT587E MSCT588E MSCT632E MSCT633E MSCT605E MSCT606E MSCT631E MSCT603E MSCT604E Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Notes Division GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience and Engineering Instructor’sname USUKI,Toyonobu YAIRI,Ikuko YAMANAKATakao TANAKA,Shoji TERUMICHI, Yoshiaki 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Credits 1 1 1 93 ThesisTutorial CourseTitle Exercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial and Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’s Master’s Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B Semester Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Autumn 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course Numbering SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT611 SCT511 SCT511 SCT511 SCT611 SCT511 SCT611 SCT612 SCT612 SCT512 SCT512 SCT612 SCT512 SCT612 SCT512 SCT612 SCT512 Code Registration MSCT641E MSCT642E MSCT638E MSCT639E MSCT640E MSCT635E MSCT636E MSCT637E MSCT573E MSCT574E MSCT594E MSCT571E MSCT572E MSCT591E MSCT592E MSCT593E MSCT525E MSCT526E MSCT523E MSCT524E Notes *1 *1 *1 *1 *1 Notes *1 *1 *1 Notes - - Division Division GreenScience and Engineering Green Science Engineering and Green Science Engineering and name Instructor’sname Instructor’s Instructor’s HIBATA,Shingo HIRAO,Keiko HUANG,Guangwei HUANG,Guangwei TANAKA,Yoshinari HUANG,Guangwei TANAKA,Yoshinari YAMASHITA, Haruka TRIHAN,Fabien DZIEMIŃSKA, Edyta Supervisor Supervisor Instructor’sname 2 2 2 2 2 2 S 2 1 1 1 2 Credits 1 2 Credits 94 for for CourseTitle CourseTitle CourseTitle Master’s Thesis Master’s Thesis Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2A Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 2B English Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1A Science/EngineeringB Master’sThesis Tutorial andExercise 1B Englishfor Science/EngineeringA Environmentand Sustainable Lifestyles EnvironmentalPlanning GlobalEnvironment Outlook Ecological Risk Assessment of Pollutants EnvironmentalAssessment EnvironmentalResource Management Policy EnvironmentalEcology Semester Not Not Not Spring Spring offered offered Spring Spring Spring Spring Autumn Autumn offered Autumn Autumn Autumn Autumn Semester Semester > 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course Course Course Numbering Numbering Numbering SCT611 SCT511 SCT514 SCT513 SCT612 SCT512 SCT614 SCT614 ENV652 ENV640 ENV634 ENV651 ENV641 ENV644 ENV635 Code Code Code provided by the Graduate School in Science and Technology and Science in School Graduate the by provided A ”. Registration Registration Registration MSCT900E MSCT910E MGGE7830 MGGE7750 MGGE7650 MGGE7820 MGGE7770 MGGE7990 MGGE7680 MSCT7045 MSCT653E MSCT654E MSCT7025 MSCT651E MSCT652E *1 Courses offered by the Graduate School in Global Environmental Studies. These courses the Graduate can by courses be School treated as in offered Global Environmental Courses Studies. *1 Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Notes ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ *1 ☆ ☆ *3 *2, 3 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Instructor’sname UZUKI, Takashi Others/ NAGASHIMA,Toshio / Others TSUZUKI,Masao Ning LI / ZHANG Weilu ZHANG NANBU, Shinkoh NAKASUJI,Maki LINing HORIKOSHI, Satoshi YAMADA, Yoko YOKOTA,Yukie 2 S 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Credits 2 95 > CourseTitle Introductionto Superconductivity Computational Chemistry Computational Differential Equationsfor Natural Phenomena Advanced Mechanical Advanced Engineering1 Advanced Electrical and ElectronicsEngineering 1 Chemistry Environmental GreenScience and Engineering1 Advanced Materials Advanced GreenScience and Engineering4 Computer Science Environmental Atomic Environmental and Molecular Physics Basic Environmental Biology Supramolecular Analytical Chemistry Analysis Data Statistical Advanced Mechanical Advanced Engineering2 Advanced Electrical and ElectronicsEngineering 2 GreenScience and Engineering2 GreenScience and Engineering3 Intelligence Artificial Environmental Life Environmental Science Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Autumn Autumn Autumn Autumn Autumn Autumn Autumn Semester 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course Numbering - INF506 - INF505 BIO503 BIO504 EEE511 EEE512 - GSE510 - GSE509 - GSE504 - GSE505 - GSE506 - GSE503 GRS619 - GRE620 MTH506 MTH505 ACH503 ACH504 MEC504 MEC503 7180 Code Registration MSGR7190 MSGR7210 MSGR7170 MSGR MSGR7140 MSGR7150 MSGR7230 MSGR7130 MSGR7090 MSGR7100 MSGR7220 MSGR7060 MSGR7070 MSGR7080 MSGR7046 MSGR7050 MSGR7020 MSGR7030 MSGR7040 MSGR7010 Green Science Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Notes Instructor’sname ICHIYANAGI, Mitsuhisa ICHIYANAGI, GONSALVES Tad GONSALVES IROHARA, Takashi HAYASHITA, Takashi HORIKOSHI, Satoshi 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Credits 2 97 in Green Science CourseTitle Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and and Engineering 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring Spring Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Autumn Autumn Autumn Semester 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 Course Numbering - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE502 - GSE502 - GSE601 - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE502 - GSE502 - GSE601 - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE501 - GSE502 Code Registration MSGR2053 MSGR2064 MSGR2364 MSGR1051 MSGR1062 MSGR1351 MSGR1362 MSGR2353 MSGR2133 MSGR2144 MSGR2044 MSGR1131 MSGR1142 MSGR1042 MSGR2033 MSGR2453 MSGR2464 MSGR1031 MSGR1451 MSGR1462 Notes Instructor’sname NAKAOKA, Toshihiro MIYAMOTO, Yuichiro MIYATAKE, Masafumi NAKASHIMA, Toshik KIKAWADA, Yoshikazu 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Credits 2 98 in Green Science CourseTitle Engineering 1A Engineering Engineering 2A Engineering Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Autumn Semester 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 Course Numbering - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE502 - GSE502 - GSE601 - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE502 - GSE502 - GSE601 - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE501 - GSE502 Code Registration MSGR2153 MSGR2164 MSGR2304 MSGR1151 MSGR1162 MSGR1291 MSGR1302 MSGR2293 MSGR2113 MSGR2124 MSGR2344 MSGR1111 MSGR1122 MSGR1342 MSGR2333 MSGR2193 MSGR2204 MSGR1331 MSGR1191 MSGR1202 Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Notes Instructor’sname OGAWA, Masakatsu OGAWA, RIKUKAWA, Masahiro RIKUKAWA, SAITO, Tamao SAKAMA, Hiroshi SAKAMOTO, Orie 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Credits 2 99 CourseTitle Engineering 1B Engineering Seminar in Green Science and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Semester 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 Course Numbering - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE502 - GSE502 - GSE601 - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE502 - GSE502 - GSE601 - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE501 - GSE502 Code Registration MSGR2244 MSGR2013 MSGR2024 MSGR2564 MSGR1011 MSGR1022 MSGR1551 MSGR1562 MSGR2553 MSGR2233 MSGR2184 MSGR1231 MSGR1242 MSGR1182 MSGR2173 MSGR2493 MSGR2504 MSGR1171 MSGR1491 MSGR1502 Notes Instructor’sname SUZUKI, Nobuhiro Yumiko SUZUKI, SHEN Tielong SHIMOMURA,Kazuhiko SUZUKI, Takashi 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Credits 2 100 in Green Science in Green Science in Green Science CourseTitle Seminar 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Autumn Autumn Semester 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 Course Numbering - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE502 - GSE502 - GSE601 - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE502 - GSE502 - GSE601 - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE501 - GSE502 Code Registration MSGR2433 MSGR2444 MSGR2104 MSGR1431 MSGR1442 MSGR1091 MSGR1102 MSGR2093 MSGR2693 MSGR2704 MSGR2524 MSGR1691 MSGR1702 MSGR1522 MSGR2513 MSGR2373 MSGR2384 MSGR1511 MSGR1371 MSGR1382 Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Notes Instructor’sname Shoichiro , TAKEHARA TAKAI, Kenichi TAKAI, Eiko TAKAOKA, TAKEOKA, Yuko TANAKA, Hidetake 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Credits 2 101 CourseTitle Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Semester 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 Course Numbering - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE502 - GSE502 - GSE601 - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE502 - GSE502 - GSE601 - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE501 - GSE502 Code Registration MSGR2273 MSGR2284 MSGR2684 MSGR1271 MSGR1282 MSGR1671 MSGR1682 MSGR2673 MSGR2393 MSGR2404 MSGR2624 MSGR1391 MSGR1402 MSGR1622 MSGR2613 MSGR2473 MSGR2484 MSGR1611 MSGR1471 MSGR1482 Notes Instructor’sname YAIRI, Ikuko YAIRI, Takao YAMANAKA, TERUMICHI, Yoshiaki TANAKA, Shoji USUKI, Toyonobu 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Credits 2 102 in Green Science CourseTitle Engineering 1B Engineering 1A Engineering Engineering 1A Engineering Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and and Engineering 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar Seminar in Green Science and Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science and Seminar in Green Science 1B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Autumn Semester 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 Course Numbering - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE502 - GSE502 - GSE601 - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE502 - GSE502 - GSE601 - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE501 - GSE502 Code Registration MSGR2653 MSGR2664 MSGR2644 MSGR1651 MSGR1662 MSGR1642 MSGR2633 MSGR2313 MSGR2324 MSGR1631 MSGR2424 MSGR1311 MSGR1322 MSGR1422 MSGR2413 MSGR2073 MSGR2084 MSGR1411 MSGR1071 MSGR1082 Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Notes 化学領域 化学領域 応用化学領域 Remarks(Division) Instructor’sname (2) (2) (Cr.) ※ (2) YAMASHITA,Haruka 2 2 Credits 2 2 103 Science 無機製造工学特論 wing courses are different, courses listed here are regarded as are regarded here as listed courses are different, courses wing 物理化学特論（理論化学） Course offered by other divisions divisions other by offered Course 分析化学特論（超分子化学） CourseTitle Seminar in Green Seminar in Green Science 2A Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 2B Engineering and Seminar in Green Science 1A Engineering and and Engineering 1B Engineering and 2018) (2) ～ Not Not Spring (2) ( offered offered Autumn Semester (2) 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 Environmental Analytical Course Course title (Cr.) title Course Chemistry Numbering ） - GSE601 - GSE602 - GSE501 - GSE502 Supramolecular Analytical Chemistry Advanced Materials Advanced 2019 ～） Theoretical Chemistry （～ 2020 Code Chemistry”. （ = Every Other Year Other = Every Registration MSGR2713 MSGR2724 MSGR1711 MSGR1722 identical courses. The students may only take one of the two of take one only courses. The students may courses. identical ☆ Artificial credit earned Intelligence” “Introduction for who cannot toStudents *1 take “Artificial Intelligence”. *2 Students earnedwho credit for “Environmental Analytical Chemistry” cannot take “Supramolecular Analytical *3 Although the language of instruction for the follo Notes offered(Autumn) offered(Autumn / Spring) / offered(Autumn Spring) / offered(Autumn Not offered(Autumn / Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Not offered(Autumn / Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Not offered(Autumn / Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Not offered(Autumn) Not Not offered(Autumn / Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Spring) / offered(Autumn Not offered(Autumn) Not Not Not offered(Autumn / Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Spring) / offered(Autumn Not offered(Autumn) Not Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Spring) / offered(Autumn Not offered(Autumn) Not Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Not Spring) / offered(Autumn Not offered(Autumn) Not offered(Autumn) Not Spring) / offered(Autumn Not Not 104 Oscar Sebastian Edyta Tad , Instructor’sname Yoshikazu , Ikuko Tielong BANDAI,Masaki TANAKA, Hidetake TANAKA, Shoji TERUMICHI, Yoshiaki USUKI, Toyonobu YAIRI, YAMANAKA, Takao SAKAMOTO, Orie SHEN, SHIMOMURA, Kazuhiko SUZUKI, Nobuhiro SUZUKI, Takashi SUZUKI, Yumiko TAKAI, Kenichi TAKAOKA, Eiko Shoichiro TAKEHARA, TAKEOKA, Yuko IROHARA, Takashi KIKAWADA, MIYAMOTO, Yuichiro MIYATAKE, Masafumi NAKAOKA, Toshihiro NAKASHIMA, Toshiki MasakatsuOGAWA, Masahiro RIKUKAWA, SAITO, Tamao SAKAMA, Hiroshi CHIBA, Atsuhiko CHIBA, DANIELACHE DZIEMINSKA, EMA, Kazuhiro GONSALVES HAYASHITA, Takashi HORIKOSHI, Satoshi ICHIYANAGI, Mitsuhisa Course Numbering -75e00 SCT613 5. Thesis Guidance List Guidance Thesis 5. Engineering Division and Science Green Graduate Program in Science and Technology M.S. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology Ph.D. CURRICULUM Notes credits of credits of 2 6 *3 to Division the Chair to Division the Chair ted by students' own own students' by ted ter. 6 *1, *2 Number courses of is distributed by students' own own students' is distributed by is distribu is ) each semester. ) each semes 1 1 1 1 1 6 6 1 . Credits umber of courses umber （研究計画書）” （研究計画書）” N Compulsory Compulsory and pass oral and written exams. 105 , and pass oral and written written pass and , and exams.oral 研究計画書)” 研究計画書)” redits, redits, C 3B 4A 4B 5A 5B 3A . CURRICULUM of every autumn semester. rcise egree, students must complete least at complete must students Ph.D. degree, egree, students must complete least at complete must students Ph.D. degree, Research Proposal Research Proposal ourses, ourses, “ “ C Ph.D the Thesis Guidance ( Green Science and Engineering Division and Engineering Science Green “Research Proposal ( “Research Proposal ( utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exe Automatically registered every semester registered every Automatically in T T T T T T Core curriculum Core (Compulsory) . courses Ph.D. issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation tudents who entered in and after 2017 must receive passing grades at least 6 semesters. least at grades passing and receive 2017 in must entered after tudents who dissertation Instruction To be eligible toTo receive a To be eligible toTo receive a Students of their Ph.D. exams Thesis takemust course pass Guidance and oral the and written No credits given. supervisors in the beginning of every autumn semester. every in beginning of the supervisors autumn semester. coursework, submit Ph.D.coursework, dissertation a supervisors in beginning the supervisors by approximately middle of October in approximately supervisors October consultation own middle with of their in the by beginning of every autumn semester. The format of coursework, submit Ph.D. dissertation, coursework, a by approximately middle of October in approximately supervisors October consultation own middle with of their in the by beginning of every autumn semester. The format of Further, in the case of early completion, the student is exempted from taking the the taking from student is completion, the exempted of early case in the Further, number of credits for compulsory courses for the terms during which he/she is on is on he/she which during for terms the courses compulsory for credits of number leave from the University. DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D ------2) Students must take [For Students who entered from 2014 to 2014 2017] Students from [For entered who 1) 3) Students3) must submit *2 S *3 2) Students must take the Thesis Guidance ( 3) Students3) must submit Thesis Guidance Ph.D. Dissertation *1 [For Students who entered in and after 2018] after Students in[For and entered who Total credits Compulsory . Requirements for for Requirements . [For Students who entered in and after 2018] after in Students and [For entered who 1) 1. Notes *2 1, *3 Remarks 6 * Submit every academic academic every year. Submit academic every year Submit *For application, consult with the Center for Affairs Academic Number courses of 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 . Credits March Deadline Deadline - 106 Follow the supervisor’s instructions. February Late April, after the Late submission of the notice of determination of eligibility doctoral of submission for dissertation Mid. October Mid. October Mid. B 3A 3 4A 4B 5A 5B is Guidance course and pass oral and written exams of their Ph.D. exams course pass Guidance and oral and is written Affairs 】 Article courses utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise Automatically registered every semester registered every Automatically T T T T T T Core curriculum Core (Compulsory) . elective elective Submission of Degree: Center Academic for Evaluation, Oral Examination June Until Submission of Report Research for Request of Submission Evaluation of Eligibility for Submission of Doctoral Dissertation Submission of Research Proposal Submission of Research Proposal issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation tudents who entered in and after 2017 must receive passing grades at least 6 semesters. least at grades passing and receive 2017 in must entered after tudents who d Students must take theThes No credits given. Year DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D deadlines for doctoral dissertation. ------*If you wish to receive your degree in March, consult with your supervisor in advance. *Follow your supervinstruction isor’s for requirements the for doctoral dissertation, documents and *2 S *3 D3 D1 D2 【Doctoral Program Thesis Guidance Ph.D. Dissertation *1 Compulsory [For Students who entered from 2014 to 2017] from Students[For entered who Total credits Graduate Program in Science and Technology Ph.D. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology Ph.D. CURRICULUM Elective Elective level its 1 1 1 1 1 1 lective lective e e Credits Cred to determine whether Compulsory Compulsory 1 1 1 1 1 1 Compulsory Compulsory 】 107 3A 3B 4A 4B 5B 3A 3B 4A 4B 5A 5B 5A redits C Title Title Course Course rial and Exercise and rial icant is deemed to have adequate foreign language ability that would justify would justify that ability language foreign adequate have to deemed is icant utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise uto utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise T T T T T T T T T T T T ch competency ch in area to his/her required conduct competency of independently research he content thehe of dissertation the (whether academic dissertation sufficient has T novelty ofusefulness) knowledge, and originality, including value, dissertation format the or the of The (whether expressions structure theof orappropriate are dissertation not) tructure and Structure depth scholarly scholarly depth knowledge that serve would the as forfoundation high- - rder to grasp the competencies ofdescribed required applicants in Diploma the An evaluation will be conducted on the submitted conducted on the will dissertation be evaluation An the applicant has conducted research independently in his/her area of specialization technical highly in for other required engaging competency research has or activities. (1) (2) An oral examination will be conducted on an extensive range of of subjects related extensive an on range conducted examination be oral will An dissertation on the whether has centering applicant togained and determine the wide in resear specialization. regards As foreign languages, we may specify one foreign language as the if However, examination. written a totake applicant one the require and mandatory appl the of part or whole the taking exempted from be may degree, a he/she earning his/her the with confirmed be to have will exemption for criteria The examination. the division belongs. applicant the to which [For Students who entered from 2014 to 2017] Students from [For entered who issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation [For Students who entered in and after 2018] after Students in[For and entered who In o thefollowing with accordance in be evaluated will dissertation submitted a Policy, points: evaluation and criteria 1) 2) to following: the the attentionevaluation, given will In be Doctoral Dissertation Evaluation Criteria Evaluation Dissertation 【Doctoral 3) 4) ourse ourse . C DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D DR. D 3 Notes Division GreenScience andEngineering GreenScience andEngineering GreenScience andEngineering GreenScience andEngineering Masahiro Instructor’sname BANDAI, Masaki FUJIWARA,Makoto FUJITA, ARAI, Takayuki ARAI, B and 5B are consolidated. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Credits 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 3B, 4 5A B 3A 3B 3A 3 108 and Title Exercise 4A 3A, 4A Course issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation Dissertation xercise utorialandExercise 5B utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 3A utorialandExercise 3B utorialandExercise 4A utorial and utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 4A utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorial and Exercise E T T T T T DR.D DR.D DR. TutorialandExercise 5B DR.D DR. Dissertation DR. TutorialandExercise 4A Dissertation DR. TutorialandExercise 4B Dissertation DR. TutorialandExercise 5A DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D DR.D DR.D T T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D DR.D T DR. Dissertation DR. TutorialandExercise 3A Dissertation DR. TutorialandExercise 3B and Semester Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Autumn utorial T 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course ourses Numbering SCT811 SCT811 SCT811 SCT811 SCT814 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT814 SCT816 SCT813 SCT814 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT814 SCT815 SCT812 9 83 84 80 81 82 Code List ofList C egistration R 124DSCTE 125DSCTE 126DSCTE 122DSCTE 123DSCTE DSCTE0 DSCTE0 121DSCTE DSCTE0 DSCTE0 DSCTE0 DSCTE096 DSCTE07 DSCTE093 DSCTE094 DSCTE095 DSCTE042 DSCTE091 DSCTE092 DSCTE039 DSCTE040 DSCTE041 DSCTE037 DSCTE038 4. DR. Dissertation Basically, Graduate Program in Science and Technology Ph.D. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology Ph.D. CURRICULUM Notes Division Green Science andEngineering GreenScience and Engineering GreenScience andEngineering GreenScience andEngineering Instructor’sname HAYASHITA, Takashi GONSALVES,Tad IROHARA,Takashi HORIKOSHI, Satoshi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Credits 1 1 3A 3B 3A 3B 3B 3A 109 Title Exercise 4B Course issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 4A utorialandExercise 5A utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5B utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 4A utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 4A utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorialandExercise 4A utorial and utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 5B utorialandExercise 3A utorialandExercise 3B T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D Semester Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not pring S Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Autumn Autumn Autumn Autumn 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course Numbering SCT811 SCT811 SCT811 SCT811 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT814 SCT816 SCT813 SCT814 SCT815 SCT812 SCT814 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT814 6 7 8 3 4 5 Code egistration R DSCTE011 DSCTE012 DSCTE008 DSCTE009 DSCTE010 DSCTE030 DSCTE007 DSCTE027 DSCTE028 DSCTE029 DSCTE025 DSCTE026 DSCTE07 DSCTE07 DSCTE07 DSCTE07 DSCTE07 DSCTE07 DSCTE101 DSCTE102 DSCTE098 DSCTE099 DSCTE100 DSCTE097 Notes Division GreenScience andEngineering GreenScience andEngineering GreenScience andEngineering GreenScience andEngineering Instructor’sname NAKASHIMA, Toshiki KIKAWADA, Yoshikazu KIKUCHI,Akihiko MIYATAKE, Masafumi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Credits 1 1 1 1 3B 3A 3B 3A 3B 3A 3B 3A 110 Title Exercise 4B Course issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation utorialandExercise 4A utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 5B utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 4A utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorial and utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 4A utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 4A T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T T DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D Semester Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Autumn 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course Numbering SCT811 SCT811 SCT811 SCT811 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT814 SCT816 SCT813 SCT814 SCT815 SCT812 SCT814 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT814 Code egistration R DSCTE059 DSCTE060 DSCTE056 DSCTE057 DSCTE058 DSCTE018 DSCTE055 DSCTE015 DSCTE016 DSCTE017 DSCTE013 DSCTE014 DSCTE022 DSCTE023 DSCTE024 DSCTE019 DSCTE020 DSCTE021 DSCTE107 DSCTE108 DSCTE104 DSCTE105 DSCTE106 DSCTE103 Graduate Program in Science and Technology Ph.D. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology Ph.D. CURRICULUM Notes Division Green Science andEngineering GreenScience andEngineering GreenScience andEngineering GreenScience andEngineering Tamao , Instructor’sname SAITO SHEN,Tielong NANBU, Shinkoh , RIKUKAWA Masahiro 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Credits 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B 3B 3A 3A 3 111 Title Exercise 4B Course issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 4A utorial and utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorialandExercise 3B utorialandExercise 4A utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 4A utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorialandExercise 3A utorialandExercise 4A utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorialandExercise 3A utorialandExercise 3B utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D DR.D Semester Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course Numbering SCT811 SCT811 SCT811 SCT811 SCT816 SCT813 SCT814 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT814 SCT815 SCT812 SCT813 SCT814 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT814 Code egistration R DSCTE006 DSCTE003 DSCTE004 DSCTE005 DSCTE072 DSCTE001 DSCTE002 DSCTE070 DSCTE071 DSCTE067 DSCTE068 DSCTE069 DSCTE064 DSCTE065 DSCTE066 DSCTE062 DSCTE063 DSCTE035 DSCTE036 DSCTE061 DSCTE032 DSCTE033 DSCTE034 DSCTE031 Notes Division GreenScience andEngineering GreenScience andEngineering GreenScience andEngineering GreenScience andEngineering Yumiko Instructor’sname SUZUKI, SUZUKI, TAKAI,Kenichi SHIMOMURA, Kazuhiko SUZUKI, Takashi 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Credits 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 B B B B 3A 3 3A 3 3A 3 3A 3 112 Title Course andExercise 5A issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation D utorialandExercise 4A utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorialandExercise 4A utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 4A utorialandExercise 4B utorial utorialandExercise 5B utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorialandExercise 4A utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise DR.D DR.D DR.D DR.D DR. DR.D T T T DR.D T T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T T T T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D DR.D T DR.D T DR.D Semester Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Not Spring Spring offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered offered Autumn Autumn Autumn 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course Numbering SCT811 SCT811 SCT811 SCT811 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT814 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT814 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT814 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT814 Code egistration R DSCTE089 DSCTE090 DSCTE086 DSCTE087 DSCTE088 DSCTE113 DSCTE114 DSCTE085 DSCTE110 DSCTE111 DSCTE112 DSCTE053 DSCTE054 DSCTE109 DSCTE050 DSCTE051 DSCTE052 DSCTE047 DSCTE048 DSCTE049 DSCTE044 DSCTE045 DSCTE046 DSCTE043 Graduate Program in Science and Technology Ph.D. CURRICULUM Graduate Program in Science and Technology Ph.D. CURRICULUM Notes Division GreenScience andEngineering Notes Toyonobu , , Instructor’sname offered(Autumn /Spring) USUKI Notoffered(Autumn / Spring) Notoffered(Autumn / Spring) Notoffered(Autumn) Not offered(Autumn) Notoffered(Autumn / Spring) Notoffered(Autumn / Spring) Notoffered(Autumn / Spring) Notoffered(Autumn / Spring) Notoffered(Autumn) Notoffered(Autumn / Spring) Not Notoffered(Autumn / Spring) Notoffered(Autumn / Spring) Notoffered(Autumn /Spring ) Credits 1 1 1 1 1 1 B 3A 3 113 Title Course andExercise 4A issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation issertation utorial utorial utorialandExercise 4B utorialandExercise 5A utorialandExercise 5B utorial and Exercise utorial and Exercise DR.D DR.D T T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T DR.D T Instructor’sname Semester Not Not Not Not Spring offered offered offered offered Autumn Masahiro List Tamao , 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------Course ARAI, Takayuki ARAI, SHIMOMURA,Kazuhiko SUZUKI, Noriyuki SUZUKI, Takashi SUZUKI,Yumiko Kenichi TAKAI, USUKI, Toyonobu HORIKOSHI,Satoshi IROHARA,Takashi KIKAWADA,Yoshikazu KIKUCHI,Akihiko MIYATAKE,Masafumi NAKASHIMA,Toshiki NANBU, Shinkoh , RIKUKAWA SAITO SHEN,Tielong BANDAI, Masaki Masahiro FUJITA, Makoto FUJIWARA, Tad GONSALVES, Takashi HAYASHITA, Numbering SCT811 SCT815 SCT816 SCT812 SCT813 SCT814 uidance Guidance 75e00 - Course Code Thesis Thesis Numbering egistration R SCT817 DSCTE119 DSCTE120 DSCTE116 DSCTE117 DSCTE118 DSCTE115 5. Green Science and Engineering Division and Science Green ） ） （[email protected] ） （[email protected] [email protected] （[email protected]） （ Remarks ） by e-mail appointment e-mail by TBA appointment e-mail by by e-mail appointment e-mail by except a lecture, time meeting appointment e-mail by Preferably by e-mail （[email protected]） e-mail by Preferably office outside hours meetings for appointment, firstcontact me appointment by appointment e-mail by or appointment e-mail by by e-mail appointment e-mail by except a lecture, time meeting appointment Moodle or e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by or appointment e-mail by appointment by or appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by or appointment by or appointment e-mail by appointment by appointment e-mail by appointment by appointment e-mail by or appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment by appointment e-mail by or appointment by or by e-mail appointment ([email protected]) appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by ([email protected]) appointment e-mail by ([email protected]) appointment e-mail by or by e-mail appointment e-mail by or appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment by or appointment by appointment e-mail by except a lecture, time meeting appointment Moodle by appointment by or ex. 3300 ex. （ 114 OfficeHours Dean’s Office 3-547A Fri 12:35-13:30 Fri (SPR) Fri 13:30-15:00 (SPR) Fri 13:30-15:00 (AUT) Mon Tue 12:35-13:30 TBA (SPR) Fri 12:35-13:30 (SPR) Fri 12:35-13:00 (AUT) Mon Tue,Wed 11:00-12:00 12:40-13:20 Fri Mon 11:00-12:00 Mon Mon-Fri 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri Tue 12:35-13:30 10:00-11:00 Fri 10:00-18:00 Mon-Fri Mon-Fri 11:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 12:35-13:30 Mon-Fri 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 12:30-13:30 Fri Tue, Thu Wed, 12:40-13:20 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 15:30-17:00 Wed 14:00-15:00 11:00-11:30, Mon-Fri 17:00-18:00 Fri 12:40-13:20 Wed-Fri Mon, 14:00-17:00 Mon-Wed 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 12:35-13:30 Fri Tue Thu 14:00-15:30, 12:45-13:15 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri appointment 12:35-13:30 e-mail Fri by or 11:00-17:00 Mon-Fri Mon-Fri 10:00-18:00 Mon-Fri 9:15-10:45 Mon 11:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 10:30-16:30 Mon-Fri 10:00-18:00 Mon-Fri Thu 17:00-18:00 12:35-13:30 Fri 11:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 10:00-18:00 Mon-Fri 9:30-17:00 Mon-Fri Tue, 12:35-13:30 Fri 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 13:00-13:30 Mon-Fri Tue 10:00-11:00 16:00-18:00 Mon-Fri 12:40-13:10 Fri 12:30-13:20 Mon Room 4-175D 4-389B 4-393A 3-443A 3-226C 9-557B 8-264B 9-656B 4-493C 4-275A 9-655D 3-146A 4-187 4-191 3-437 4-293A 4-484A 8-364 3-241A 4-483A 3-234B 3-246A 4-487B 4-283B 4-387A KH-426 4-581 3-442 3-136B 8-465B 9-256A 9-456E 9-454C 4-290B 3-145A 4-596B 9-555A 4-388B 8-265 4-384 3-136A 4-488C 9-257D 9-457E “KH” = Krupp Hall Krupp = “KH” “MH” = Machine Hall Name FACULTY OFFICES and OFFICE HOURS Nakaoka, Toshihiro Nakaoka, Nakashima, Toshiki Nakasuji, Maki Nanbu, Shinkoh TakakoNiikura, 3-337B Li, Ning Li, Misawa, Tomoyo Yuichiro Miyamoto, Masafumi Miyatake, Hirotaka Nagao, Nagashima, Toshio Kazuya Nakamura, Kikuchi, Akihiko Kikuchi, Jiro Kondo, Hideyuki Kunugita, Haruhiko Kuroe, Hideki Kuwahara, Nobuhiko Kuze, Ichiyanagi, Mitsuhisa Ichiyanagi, TakashiIrohara, YusukeKameda Nobuyuki Kanzawa, 8-361 Ryo Kawabata, 9-356D Mari Kawaguchi, Yoshikazu Kikawada, Hayashita, TakashiHayashita, Tetsufumi Hirano, Hirata, Hitoshi Noriyuki Hisamori, Satoshi Horikoshi, Masamitsu Hoshino, Gonsalves, Tad Goto, Satoshi Takayuki Goto, Takeshi Hashimoto, Hitoshi Hayashi, Kensuke Hayashi, Dzieminska, Edyta Dzieminska, Kazuhiro Ema, Fujita, Masahiro Makoto Fujiwara, Yasushi Gomi, Adachi, Tadashi TakayukiArai, Bandai, Masaki Wenjing Cao, 3-350B Chiba, Atsuhiko Sebastian Danielache, Oscar Graduate School in Science and Technology Science in and Technology Graduate School Graduate Program in Science and Technology FACULTY OFFICES and OFFICE HOURS Graduate Program in Science and Technology FACULTY OFFICES and OFFICE HOURS ） ） [email protected] [email protected] ） （[email protected] （ （ Remarks ） [email protected] by e-mail appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by by e-mail appointment e-mail by Preferably by email appointment etc., or try anytime try etc., or appointment email Preferably by ([email protected]) appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by ( except a lecture, time meeting appointment e-mail by by e-mail appointment e-mail by except a lecture, time meeting appointment by by e-mail appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment by appointment by or appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment by appointment by appointment e-mail by appointment by appointment by appointment e-mail by appointment by appointment by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by by e-mail appointment e-mail by appointment by appointment e-mail by appointment by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by by e-mail appointment ([email protected]) appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment by appointment e-mail by ([email protected]) appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment by appointment e-mail by or appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by appointment e-mail by 115 OfficeHours Mon-Fri 12:35-13:30 Mon-Fri 12:35-13:30 Mon-Fri (SPR) Fri 12:35-13:30 (SPR) Fri (AUT) Tue 14:00-15:00 Fri 12:35-13:30 Fri Tue 13:30-15:00 ThuWed, 11:00-12:30 Mon-Fri 10:30-1630 Mon-Fri 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 13:30-18:00 Mon-Fri 9:30-17:00 Mon-Fri Mon-Fri 11:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 13:30-16:45 Mon 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri Mon-Fri 13:30-17:00 Mon-Fri Tue, 12:35-15:00 Mon, Wed 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 12:35-13:30 Thu, Fri 13:30-17:00 Mon-Fri 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 12:35-13:30 Mon-Fri 12:35-13:30 Wed Tue, Thu Wed, 11:00-17:00 12:35-13:30 Fri Tue 12:35-13:30 12:35-13:30 Fri 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri Tue 13:30-15:00 Thu 16:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 9:00-18:00 Mon-Fri 10:00-18:00 Mon-Fri Tue, 11:00-15:00 Mon, Wed 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 10:00-18:00 Mon-Fri 12:35-13:30 Mon-Fri 12:35-13:30 Mon Tue, Wed, Fri 10:00-12:30, 13:30-17:00 10:00-12:30, Tue, Fri Wed, appointment e-mail by 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 12:35-13:30 Fri 11:00-13:30 Fri 12:40-13:20 Mon-Fri 9:15-12:30 Mon 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 12:35-13:30 Mon-Fri Tue 11:00-12:30 12:30-15:00 Mon-Fri 12:35-13:30 Fri 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri 13:00-13:30 Mon-Fri 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri Room 3-434 10:00-17:00 Mon-Fri KH-327 3-545A 4-293B 3-234A 3-220 8-462B 3-433A 9-657B 4-287B KH-326 4-591B 9-357C KH-329 3-539A 3-247 3-235A 4-188B 4-390B 4-383B 4-392 4-386B 3-538 4-586C 4-291B 3-226B 4-588B 3-341A 3-537 KH-428 3-238B 8-365B 4-188A 3-446A 9-256D 4-287A 3-417A 4-385B 4-587A 9-556B 3-233B 3-235B 9-257A 8-463B 4-281 3-341B 9-554B 3-536B “KH” = Krupp Hall Krupp = “KH” “MH” = Machine Hall Name Yilmaz, Emir Yilmaz, Yukie Yokota, Weilu Zhang, Yuelin Zhang, Yagai, Tsuyoshi Ikuko Yairi, Yoko Yamada, Yamanaka, Takao HarukaYamashita, 9-353D Yasumasu, Shigeki 8-261C Tsunogai, Hiroshi Tsuzuki, Masao Uchida, Hiroshi Usuki, Toyonobu Watanabe, Mariko Tanaka, Shoji Yoshiaki Terumichi, Morgan Thomas, Leslie Togashi, Rie Trihan, Fabien Tsuji, Hajime Takayanagi, Kazuo Takayanagi, Takehara, Shoichiro Takeoka, Yuko YasuhisaTamura, Tanaka, Hidetake Tanaka, Kunihito Suzuki, TakashiSuzuki, Yumiko Suzuki, Takahashi, Hiroshi Takahashi, Kazuo Takai, Kenichi Takao, Tomoaki Takaoka, Eiko Shen, Tielong Tomoharu Shibuya, Kazuhiko Shimomura, Chikayoshi Sumi, Nobuhiro Suzuki, Noriyuki Suzuki, Okada, Kunihiro Kanako Ooshiro, Masahiro Rikukawa, Tamao Saito, Hiroshi Sakama, Sakamoto, Orie NobuyukiSasakawa, 4-381 Nomura, Ichiro TakeshiOdagiri, Masakatsu Ogawa, Ohtsuki, Tomi International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies s Global Environmental Studie International Graduate Course in well as class and who can - rds rds thefor skills and environmental studies. environmental -based knowledge as -based sets standa sets ’s own papers and clearly and own ’s roll clearly out the papers 118 the Master’s course is to prepare ourthe students to become highly Master’s ombining theory theory with practice. ombining sets standards thefor skills knowledge students and should beforeacquire studies. integrating both social science and natural science combining theory Also, the to theory practice. informationand ability combining communicate to logical through arguments. oral writing and one’s presentation of society The competency to precisely structure one in item writing papers in 3 possible. order toarguments makelogical above the A particular focus for A For the resolution of global environmental issues, human the aim to develop environmental resources of resolution we For global of and sense mission high sciences, natural and on social knowledge of levels with high c in skills excellent competitive professionals in an increasingly complex society and world. focus particular for PhD the course is to human produce that conductresources can A on of environment. global level research education class and world Policy Diploma Program] [Master’s resources human to foster aims Studies Environmental in Program Global Master’s The who have acquired a broad range of expertise and various theories and practical and to are be to achievement who of the a capable of experience, deemed contributing view such society. of program aimssustainable the In Education Objectives Development and and Human Resource Research knowledge students should acquire before graduation as described below. studentsbefore should graduation described who knowledge as Those acquire passed will awarded thesisa requirements the defense be the fulfilled have and have diploma. 1. environmental issues and expert knowledge in Broad global 2. in practical knowledge global environmental environmental issues Broad and 3. to and research propose methods developed ability appropriate analysis The by graduation as described as graduation Those the below. have fulfilled who have and requirements passed the thesis defense will be awarded a diploma. independently engage in research and development and are deemed to be capable of With aims, to the such view sustainable to achievement the a a society. of contributing program 4. 5. responsiveness and perspectives Global Program] [Doctoral Doctoral Program StudiesThe in Environmental Global human aims to foster resources research whose capabilities have been acknowledged to be world International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies -on knowledge -on 119 edge measures and acquire hands - ctical knowledge in specific fields and issues. based knowledge as well combining theory as and practice. - group classes schedule to unique Sophia. Furthermore, a sciences and the social sciences and humanities. depth expertisein specific fields and issues. -balanced range of all three by including courses from coursework range -balanced Also, the ability to communicate information to society through logical writing and writing logical through to society information to communicate ability the Also, one’s presentation of arguments. oral The competency to write academic papers with originality and externally present item 3 possible. in order to make above the papers the Offer well a subject groups, namely Environmental Law, Policy Policy Social Environmentaland namely groups, Studies;subject Law, Development Studies; and Environmental Economics and ce Scien Environmental Studies curriculum to Engineering develop broad butand a compact in order with understanding a on the vision humanities andclear based science combining environmental aspects bear of that global environmental issues studies and always both natural the Broad expert knowledge in global environmental issues and environmental studies, studies, environmental issues and environmental expert knowledge in global Broad in- including Broad practical knowledge practical Broad in environmentalglobal issues and environmental in-depthstudies, pra including to independently conduct ability based and research The on development research science social both integrating by developed originality by characterized abilities and natural science can become familiar with cutting familiar become can in order to develop to develop curriculuma in order that enables acquisition the disciplinary of balance a identification as for problem well good appropriate as of knowledge skills knowledge or problem-solving. practical for methods analysis in learn and research engage presentations or and students can in order finely-tuned curriculumopinion to that delivers establish a exchange students faculty and communication enabling good diversified between education small- by supported the in thesis of to quarter tofourth present workshop beginning order outlines the at 4. 5. responsiveness and perspectives Global Curriculum Policy Program] [Master’s aim to students have our of light In effectively acquire expertise in a broad range of with the in combination accordance theories practice a disciplines various and and of its constructs Studies Environmental in Global Master’s Program the diploma policy, to the following purposes: with courses aligned curriculum 1. 1. 2. 3. 2. incorporate into seminars, Proactively and opportunities where coursework students 3. incorporate into seminars, courses and opportunities where Proactively lecture ke -tuned -on knowledge -on e in accordance with the solving. 120 edge measures and acquire hands - ledge skills or problem- for balanced range of coursework by including courses from all three from three all by courses coursework of range including balanced - oups, namely Environmental Law, Policy and Social Studies; Social and Studies; Policy Environmental oups, namely Law, -taught program with a curriculum consisting of lectures and program consisting lectures and -taught of consultations curriculum with a provided solely in of English leaders, purpose fostering solely the and global provided for ma under Japanese available to English the and programs courses interchangeably providing opportunities forandboth mutual learning students, thus actively offerstudents nationalities. various of among night communication Furthermore, and Saturday lectures to give adequate consideration to facilitate degree completion students. working for Offer well a let students acquire thesis writing and oral presentation skills. skills. presentation oral and thesis writing acquire students let issues, proactively admit international anenvironmental students, develop English subject gr Economics Development Studies;Environmental and Environmental and Science curriculum but compact broad a to develop Studies in order Engineering and humanities and clear with understanding a on the science combining vision based environmental aspects bear of environmentalthat global studies issues and always both the natural sciences and the social sciences and humanities. with cutting familiar become can in order to develop to develop curriculum acquisition the a in order disciplinary that enables of balance a identification as for problem well good appropriate as of knowledge practical know students can learn methods analysis in learn and research engage presentations or and students can in order curriculumopinion to that delivers establish a exchange finely students faculty and communication enabling good diversified between education small-group schedule to by unique Sophia. Furthermore, a supported classes the in thesis of to quarter tofourth present workshop beginning order outlines the at skills. presentation oral and writing thesis acquire students let issues, proactively admit international anenvironmental students, develop [Doctoral Program] [Doctoral of range broad in expertise a acquire students effectively aim to have our of light In combination theories practic a disciplines various and and of its constructs Studies Environmental in Global Master’s Program the diploma policy, to the following purposes: with courses aligned curriculum 1. 4. international light in increasing cooperation solving for the of global need In 2. incorporate into seminars, Proactively and opportunities where coursework students 3. incorporate into seminars, courses and opportunities where Proactively lecture 4. international light in increasing cooperation solving the for of global need In International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies 121 a curriculum consisting of lectures and consisting and lectures of consultations curriculum a with program taught - English provided solely in of English leaders, purpose fostering solely the and global provided for make under Japanese available to English the and programs courses interchangeably providing opportunities forandboth mutual learning students, thus actively offerstudents nationalities. various of among night communication Furthermore, and Saturday lectures to give adequate consideration to facilitate degree completion students. working for provided for information. The original Japanese version remains the sole official official sole the remains version Japanese original The information. for provided is translation English The Note: version. there If is discrepancy any between the two versions, the Japanese original should take precedence. spans a ). Both ). M.A. consider as oneconsider as The curriculum curriculum The so to as create an . we was established in (MEXT onmental studies in English in (GSGES) through a variety of practical envir ; 3) Science and Engineering for the conducted is to enhance the capacity students to of capacity the is to enhance provides educational programs students for 122 STUDIES OVERVIEW Science and Technology in Global Studies Environmental (IGCGES) Environment IGCGES CGES The school is devoted to fostering graduates able to to able graduates to fostering is school devoted The environmental issues in English. No knowledge or proficiency in proficiency or isin Japanese English. knowledge No urrent the study of environmental issues and processes from both from environmental processes of issues and study the Economics and and Economics Business Environment; the Administration for of Studies Environmental Global Technology and Graduate School of Economics School of Graduate and Technology degrees : 1) and and engineering. chool challenges facing humanity today. The curriculum combines social and social combines curriculum The today. humanity challenges facing degrees focus on and interdisciplinaryand curriculum. GRADUATE PROGRAMIN GLOBAL Science and offers two degrees: M.A. M.A. accredited two degrees: are by the Ph.D., which bothand of offers . Policies Sociologyand for the , ENVIRONMENTAL Graduate S DEGREES Law social science and natural science perspectives. resources of human capable effective highly is to develop of IGCGES aim ultimate The of levels to global local the from issues sustainability and environmental tackling situations locations. and diverse and Ph.Dand 1. IGCGES of Ministry Education, Culture, Sports, commenced in September of 2011. IG in Septembercommenced 2011. of International Graduate Course Graduate International The International Graduate Course The who who intend to obtain natural sciences, in recognition of the fact that that effective the fact of in recognition sciences, natural of the greatest 2005 to focus specifically on environmental which problems, area specifically an 2005 to focus and discipline with Graduate the we intend to collaborate specific programs. Moreover, School of needed as all seminars, lectures and guidance are Environment. One of the strategies of of strategies the of One Environment. contribute to thecontribute solvingc of integrated 2) consists of three fields consists three of number of scholastic disciplines including law, policy, administration, economics, administration, economics, policy, law, disciplines including scholastic of number population, energy serve society effectively as business persons, professionals, consultants effectively society professionals, business persons, serve as in scholars or environmental of sustainability. conservation and area the protection, International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies - . s, In and and ies professors study rooms,study dormitor of a supervisor. supervisor. a of are permitted to take dents campus lockers forcampus storing tivities in consultation with with consultation in tivities stu project track. octoral candidates are encouraged several campus off D IGCGES 123 and GSGES and students to have the graduate access GSGES from numbers ranging student with sizes, class small the is curriculum IGCGES URRICULUM r interests, background and future career aspirations from a wide range of range wide aspirations courses career a background from interests, future r and FACILITIES C participate in participate numerous and workshops other program ac The M.A. degree has two tracks, with each track having differentwith having has each degree M.A. two tracks, track The graduation and course credits concentrate on obtaining track Students in credit the requirements. in an track write thesis the in while those report project a graduation complete must the first After track. thesis the on the IGCGES enter students All thesis. master’s depth to students wish the who transfer semester, credit- so can language of the instruction isAlthough English, courses from the Japanese curriculum of the Graduate Program Graduate in the Global curriculum of Japanese the from courses be may Studies. counted Environmental These official creditsas towards IGCGES All requirements. degree to students in required are theirwrite graduationIGCGES English. in thesis master’s or report project guidance the under dissertation on their students will work Doctoral computer facilities and the provides school and students facilities with- on computer compu ter university students the room can use addition, graduate materials. In all with As facilities. counseling medical and fields, and athletic gymnasium cafeterias, Sophia University in universities Japan, urban has 3. IGCGES From the natural sciences to the humanities, students are free to choose classes suited to to choose free sciences are natural to humanities, students the the From thei diverse covering aspects of global environmental issues. This that flexibility means feature Another timetable. and chart own curriculum their create effect in may students the of seminar two to per to ten This receive lecture. ensures that students or will able be student passionate instructionand devoted, experienced needs-focused from 2. addition to the required work (since 2018),additioncourse to required the in and around the Tokyo area. Tokyo in the and around dormitories affiliated to their supervisor. supervisor. their . may be countedmay B, C, D , A tudents are free to choose classes Remarks Seminar Seminar 演習／ 124 credit but compulsory. Automatically registered. Automatically compulsory. but credit - effectively create their own curriculum chart and timetable. Must register for Master’s Thesis during the course registration registration the course Thesis during Master’s for Must register period of the final semester student when plans to submit and defend thesis. 2 credits taken at the United Nations University (UNU) may be be may (UNU) University Nations United the at taken credits 2 Director. the from approval an with Courses Elective into included Affairs. Academic for Center the consult procedures, For Non details,For 4. see Notes about Course Enrollment1)Completion Requirements. Up toUp 12 credits from towards the total 30 credits required for Master’s degree. 2 8 M.A.CURRICULUM 30 2 credits Required Required B, C, D , compassionate and student instruction, compassionate and experienced needs-focused from , M.A in Global Environmental Studies in Global Environmental M.A A ＞ Seminar Seminar track - Requirements Courses offered at GSGES offered Courses at UNU offered Courses Electives Compulsory Elective Compulsory ┗ ┗ ┗演習／ ‣ ‣ Thesis Research Guidance Research (compulsory) Thesis Master’s his flexibility means that students may may that students means flexibility his Total credits Total suited to their interests, background and future career aspirations from a wide courses a of range from aspirations future career and background suited interests, to their in the diverse aspects issues whether naturalcovering global environment of sciences or humanities The diverse courses of Studies Graduate Environmental in the are Global Course International to providestudents comprehensive with a designed multiple the of understanding complex and factors that have contributed to global environmental S the crisis. T ＜ 1. Completion Requirements professors. Another feature of the IGCGES curriculum is the small class sizes. This ensures that students will be be will students that ensures This sizes. class small the is curriculum of the IGCGES feature Another able to receive devoted International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies M.A. CURRICULUM International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies M.A. CURRICULUM submitted as a submitted may be countedmay B, C, D , A Remarks Remarks Seminar Seminar 演習／ ompulsory. Automatically registered. Automatically ompulsory. 125 track. - credit but c but credit - of credit towards the totaltowards 34 credits required for Master’s degree. with Courses into Elective included be may at UNU taken credits2 an approval from the Director. For procedures, Center consult the for Affairs. Academic Non Fordetails, see 4. Notes about CourseEnrollment 1)Completion Requirement. registration course the during Project Graduation for register Must be will project The semester. final the of period Up to Up 8 credits from completion successful for evaluated be will which paper, research ientation in the beginning of the semester. the of the in beginning ientation 4 4 30 3 credits Required Required B, C, D , A ＞ Seminar Seminar track - Requirements Courses offered at GSGES at GSGES offered Courses Courses offered at UNU offered Courses Compulsory Elective Compulsory Electives ┗演習／ ┗ ┗ ‣ ‣ Credit Research Guidance Research (compulsory) Graduation Project Project Graduation Total credits Total For details regarding the timeline of course enrollment, to GSGES the the regarding details refer course timeline Student of For Handbook or students’ new distributed the at Research Guidance Schedule Guidance Research ＜ topic to solve between theories and between theories and s s esis topic and clearly othesis that is the basis for approaching a othesis that is basis a the approaching for 126 s shall integrate knowledge covering several academic ogically describing verballyogically conveying and findings. the n addition, it shall integrate knowledge covering several academic rtise of social science and natural science or combining theory and practice, and by The research paper shall demonstrate the necessary knowledge of a foreign language. practices. Structure: The research paper shall clearly exhibit the structure of the contents of the research paper and the logical flow of research. There shall be consistency among the topic, the the paper addition, research and the conclusion. shall demonstratehypothesis, an original In analysis comprehensively. Ethical standards: The research papershall consider ethical standards with respect to research established standards target(s) addition,ethical the it the methods analysis. and shall meet of In university the the community. and by academic Format: The research paper shall sufficiently cover materials related to the topic and clearly addition, it list in in a references. information citations and In sources of of data indicate and writing. for formats required follow and writing of high level a demonstrate shall Language: practices. flow logical the and contents of the structure the exhibit clearly thesis shall The structure: Thesis There research. of shall beconsistency theamong thesis hypothesis, topic, the the and conclusion. an comprehensively. originaladdition, thesis the shallIn demonstrate analysis Ethical standards: The thesis shall consider ethical standards with respect to research methods analysis. of thesis by target(s) addition, standards the the established and ethical the shall meet In academic the community. university and the th the to related materials cover shall sufficiently thesis The Format: addition, the list in in a references. citations information and In of sources of data indicate and writing. for formats required and follow writing of level high a demonstrate shall thesis the necessary shall demonstrate thesis The knowledgeLanguage: of a foreign language. Topic: The research paper shall address the reason(s) for the selection of the topic. appropriateness the clarify the of and issues today environmental exhibit studies the appropriately. and status of updated the Research method: The research paper shall demonstrate originally collected data or new I hypothesis. a test to materials disciplines related to the social and natural sciences, or exhibit feedback environmental issues today appropriateness. clarify its and issues today environmental studies the appropriately. of exhibit status updated the hyp original an shall establish thesis The Originality: thesis topic relevantly or illustrate original, unique aspects of research. unique of or aspects original, thesisillustrate topic relevantly Research method: The thesis shall demonstrate originally collected data or new materials to test a addition, thesi hypothesis. the In disciplines related to the social and natural sciences, or exhibit feedback 4. 5. 6. 7. Based on the Diploma Policy, submitted research papers will be evaluated inaccordance with the an pointslicant and app criteria to determine whether following inorder has learned and acquired the large by discussing toat communicate information tocompetency global environmental society to viewpoints be themes combined explored from social environmental of issues research and science and natural science and by l 5. 6. 7. 8. Criteria for the Evaluation of Research Paper 1. 2. paper topic up to now shall previous cover research Previous studies: studies selected The on the 3. Based on theBased following the with accordance in evaluated will be thesis submitted a Policy, Diploma to determine pointsand incriteria order the learned has an whether and applicant acquired large by analyzing toat communicate information global environmental tocompetency society to be themes methods such explored using environmentalappropriate research issuesas and research expe combining Criteria for the Evaluation of Master’s Thesis 2. Evaluation Criteria the describing conveying and findings. verbally logically 1. reason(s) the selection thesis the the shall address topic: of Thesis The for topic to solve 2. topic studies previous up to and selected now on the thesis Previous studies: shall cover The 3. 4. International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies M.A. CURRICULUM International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies M.A. CURRICULUM 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 Elective 2 Compulsory 2 2 2 2 Credits elective 127 *2 *2 *2 OOK ENGINEERING B ENGINEERING ENGINEERING A ENGINEERING ／ ／ Course Title D SEMINAR B SEMINAR C SEMINAR SEMINAR SEMINAR A SEMINAR IRONMENTAL SCIENCEIRONMENTAL HEALTH OF HUMAN ENGLISH FOR SCIENCE ENVIRONMENTAL CHEMISTRY *2 ENVIRONMENTALSCIENCE *2 LIFE ENVIRONMENTAL BASIC BIOLOGY *2 1 SCIENCE ENGINEERING AND GREEN 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ FINANCE CORPORATE *1 ENGLISH FOR SCIENCE PUBLIC HEALTH ENVIRONMENTAND OF RECYCLING ENGINEERING DIVERSITY DISASTER RISK AND GOVERNANCE INDUSTRIAL ECOLOGY URBAN SUTAINABILITY 演習／ WASTE MANAGEMENTWASTE IN ASIA ENERGY AND ENVIRONMENTALTECHNOLOGY URBAN SYSTEMS DESIGN OF SMARTCITIES FOR ACHIEVING SDGS LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT AND SUSTAINABLETOURISM ENV ASIAN ENVIRONMENTALASIAN STUDIES SUSTAINABILITY FOR STRATEGIES BUSINESS POLICY MANAGEMENT RESOURCE ENVIRONMENTAL FORESTGLOBAL CONSERVATION POLICY ACCOUNTING ENVIRONMENTAL TO INTRODUCTION ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING ENVIRONMENTGLOBAL OUTL JAPANESE EXPERIENCESENVIRONMENTAL IN MANAGEMENT CLIMATE, OCEAN ENVIRONMENTAND MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY JAPANESE ENVIRONMENTAL LAW BASIC OCEANOGRAPHY AND GLOBAL ENVIRONMENTALSCIENCE ENVIRONMENT AND SUSTAINABLELIFESTYLES ENVIRONMENTAL ECOLOGY ECOLOGICAL RISK ASSESSMENT OF POLLUTANTS STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT ENVIRONMENT DEVELOPMENTAND IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY:ANALYSIS PRACTICE AND FRONTIER OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS ECONOMIC VALUATION OF THE NATURAL ENVIRONMENT 3. Curriculum Structure/credits [applicable to all matriculation years] 2 2 Elective 2 Compulsory Credits elective 128 Elective 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Compulsory 2 2 Credits elective *2 *2 *2 法科大学院開講科目 ： 1 注 e Course Title 1 ※注1 ※注1 Offered by the Graduate Program in Economics in Program the Graduate by Offered and Technology in Program Science the Graduate by Offered Course Title Course *1 *2 GREEN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 2 SCIENCE ENGINEERING AND GREEN 3 SCIENCE ENGINEERING AND GREEN 4 SCIENCE ENGINEERING AND GREEN インターンシップⅡ 人健康の環境科学 公衆衛生と環境 産業エコロジー 都市サステイナビリティ インターンシップⅠ 持続可能な消費とライフスタイル 環境倫理 環境教育 環境史 環境研究のフロンティア 環境計画・リスクマネジメント論 環境研究のための統計学 ジェンダーと環境 環境社会学 途上国の環境と開発 エネルギーと環境 環境汚染の生態リスク 環境生態学 国際環境法 環境経営学 地球環境システム学 日本の環境法 環境リスクマネジメント 環境経済学 自然環境の経済評価 森林環境政策 環境政策論 Courses Offered in Japanes （他）比較環境法 （他）環境法政策 International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies M.A. CURRICULUM International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies M.A. CURRICULUM trackat trackis e. They - - trackor Credit - terin casethey graduate early. QIAN Xuepeng 129 , tudents who entered before entered tudents who 2020 the Thesis s For credit but compulsory) will be registered every semester the by Center - first semester. semester. first nrollment the required to submit a formal request letter during the designated period. during requestto letter required submit formal a McDONALD Anne, HUANG Guangwei, SHIBATA Shingo, SUZUKI Masachika, SUZUKI Shingo, SHIBATA Guangwei, HUANG Anne, McDONALD ANNOSumiko, TSUGE Takahiro TANAKA Yoshinari, HIRAO Keiko, PUTHENKALAM JohnAkemi, ORI Joseph, who entered in and after 2020 are required Thesis 2020 the to choose are after in and entered who track are - Students For details regarding the timeline of course enrollment, refer to the GSGES Student Handbook Handbook GSGES to the Student refer enrollment, the course timeline of regarding details For semester.the of in new the the out orientation at students’ beginning handed automatically registered automatically upon entering the Students school. graduate who to want to thechange Credit Research Guidance (non the beginning of the for Academic Academic based notificationfor Affairs the on advisors their the offic of from program semester. Autumn for November late and semester Spring for May late in registered be will Students must receive passing grades at least four semesters for their Research Guidance. However, they are required to receive passing grades for every semes Professors: 1) Completion Requirements Completion 1) 4. Notes about Course about Course 4. Notes E must must . Remarks Seminar 演習／ Seminar . Up to 8 credits 演習／ may be approved may approved be ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ English 演習／ Offered in in Offered multiple Seminar for 演習／ time teacher-time Coordinator Instructor Part Co)： ： * John Joseph ム プテンカラ ジョンジョセフ AnneMcDONALD AnneMcDONALD HUANG Guangwei HUANG Guangwei PUTHENKALAM ompulsory elective). The sequenceof the 2 2 2 2 2 2 Seminar offered by the same instructor (Compulsory elective)(Compulsory instructed the by (C Credits offered by different instructors ” ” You may register You ing - 94j00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 ------130 演習／ Course ENV502 ENV501 ENV505 ENV506 ENV509 ENV510 number Seminar Seminar Seminar . to Up 12 credits from included into up and to 4 credits completion requirements 演習／ semester students in the M.A. Program and graded either P or X. . - “演習／ “演習／ may be its in in its multiple and third Course Title Course Seminar) your academic supervisor. for Seminar SEMINAR A SEMINAR B SEMINAR A SEMINAR B SEMINAR A SEMINAR B offered by the same by the instructor. offered 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ track 演習／ - track st register for Master’s Thesis in the final semester, complete the Master’s Thesis under Semester SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR from Seminar may be towards not may repeatedly counted You may Electives. take the same be taught by academic supervisor. The sequence of the Seminars does not have to be in to You Seminars be the not The of have does order. sequence supervisor. academic register may offered by different instructo by different rs offered be into included completion requirements may as up to 4 credits and Electives. may You not repeatedly register for the same the the guidance of the academic supervisor and successfully defend before judgment committee. Must earn 22 credits of Electives. Mu Seminars does not have to be in order. At least to for not 4 credits in have does order. earned Seminars be Must earn 8 cred Must earn 30 credits from Electives. Must register for Graduation Project in final semester and submit a research paper. Credit otes about course about course otes registration You cannot repeat a course of the same title even when it is offered by a different lecturer (except for Course registration for “Asian Environmental Studies” is accepted theduring course registration period. However, if the numbers studentsof who register thefor course exceed the course capacity, the instructor will select the students who can take the course. Students who not selectedwere must withdraw the from course the during is withdrawal period. This course offered for second- 2) 3) 1) 4 credits in Must earn 2) 3) 1) 8021 8022 8031 8032 8011 B. A. Thesis- A. 1) 2) code 2) N MGGE MGGE MGGE MGGE MGGE MGGE8012 Registration Registration 5. List of (applicable Offered all years) Courses to matriculation International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies M.A. CURRICULUM International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies M.A. CURRICULUM Remarks (other) Grad. Program in Science and Technology (other) Grad. Program in Science and Technology Intensive course * course Intensive ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ English Offered in in Offered ta ors y 吾 成 子 子 實 宏 鵬 uangwei 晋 嘉 桂 住 朱 隆 学 time teacher-time Coordinator Instructor 田 中 尾 納 植 Part OGGENDORF Co)： ： * SHIBATA ShingoSHIBATA 柴 織 ORI Akemi 田 TANAKA Yoshinari KeikoHIRAO 平 MasachikaSUZUKI MasachikaSUZUKI ANNO Sumiko 安 TSUGE Takahiro Academic supervis Academic *P Lorenz ANNO Sumiko Hideki*MURAI HUANG G HUANG Guangwei AnneMcDONALD AnneMcDONALD TANAKA Yoshinari TSUGE Takahiro MasachikaSUZUKI supervisors Academic DZIEMINSKA Ed DZIEMINSKA SHIBATA ShingoSHIBATA QIAN Xuepeng ORI Akemi 柘 QIAN Xuepeng 銭 0 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 2 2 Credits 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 00 - ing - 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 75e00 75e00 94e ------46 74 131 45 Course NV645- NV541 BIO503 SCT513 ENV666- ENV514 ENV517 ENV521 ENV526 ENV542 ENV5 ENV550 ENV660 ENV662 ENV643 ENV661 ENV641 ENV646 ENV633 ENV651 ENV6 ENV658 E ENV644 ENV667 ENV683 ENV648 ENV513 ENV518 ENV522 ENV525 ENV529 ENV530 E ENV549 ENV5 number ／ AR B Course Title Course ENVIRONMENTAL LAW ENVIRONMENTAL ’s Thesis SEMINAR B SEMINAR A SEMINAR B SEMINAR A SEMINAR B SEMINAR A SEMINAR B SEMINAR A SEMINAR B SEMINAR A SEMINAR B SEMINAR A SEMINAR B SEMINAR A SEMINAR A SEMIN CLIMATE, OCEAN AND ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENTAL BASIC BIOLOGY Master Project Graduation 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ JAPANESE 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ ASIAN ENVIRONMENTAL *1 STUDIES ENGLISH SCIENCEFOR ENGINEERING A MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY ENVIRONMENTAL HISTORY ENVIRONMENTAL ECOLOGY ENVIRONMENTAL ECONOMICS BUSINESS STRATEGIES FOR SUSTAINABILITY INDUSTRIAL ECOLOGY INDUSTRIAL LANDSCAPE MANAGEMENT SUSTAINBLEAND TOURISM ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE OF HEALTHHUMAN INTRODUCTION TO ENVIRONMENTAL ACCOUNTING ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE MANAGEMENT POLICY ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT Semester PR PR Not Not SPR SPR SPR SPR S S SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR Offered Offered 8132 8081 8091 8092 7990 7770 code GGE8131 GGE MGEE8122 MSCT7025 MGGE8112 MGGE8121 M M MGGE8072 MGGE MGGE8082 MGGE MGGE MGGE8051 MGGE8052 MGGE8061 MGGE8062 MGGE8071 MSGR7170 MGGE MGGE9510 MGGE9530 MGGE7840 MGGE7890 MGGE7980 MGGE MGGE7795 MGGE7810 MGGE7820 MGGE7670 MGGE7690 MGGE7695 2Q MGGE7120 MGGE7655 MGGE7660 MGGE8111 Registration Registration Remarks (other) Grad. Program in Science and Technology (other) Grad. Program in Science and Technology (other) Grad. Program in Science and Technology ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ English Offered in in Offered 成 子 史 史 子 宏 吾 鵬 Takashi 嘉 桂 政 政 住 隆 晋 学 time teacher-time Coordinator Instructor 中 尾 木 木 納 植 田 Part Co)： ： SUGE Takahiro SUGE * SUZUKI MasachikaSUZUKI 田 TANAKA Yoshinari KeikoHIRAO 平 鈴 鈴 ANNO Sumiko 安 柘 YAMADA Yoko TSUZUKI Masao / LI Ning PUTHENKALAM John Joseph ム プテンカラ ジョンジョセフ AnneMcDONALD AnneMcDONALD HUANG Guangwei HUANG Guangwei ShingoSHIBATA 柴 *ASAEDA PUTHENKALAM John Joseph QIAN Xuepeng 銭 QIAN Xuepeng HUANG Guangwei KeikoHIRAO 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 T 2 Credits 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ing - 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 ------48 47 132 Course NV515- BIO504 ENV552 ENV519 ENV523 ENV528 ENV544 ENV5 GSE504 GSE506 ENV504 E ENV516 ENV647 ENV637 ENV639 ENV551 ENV685 ENV634 ENV635 ENV520 ENV524 ENV527 ENV531 ENV532 ENV543 ENV5 ENV503 ENV507 ENV508 ENV511 ENV512 number IN NT AND AND NT Course Title Course SEMINAR D SEMINAR D SEMINAR D SEMINAR D SEMINAR D SEMINAR C SEMINAR D SEMINAR C SEMINAR D SEMINAR C SEMINAR C SEMINAR D SEMINAR C SEMINAR D SEMINAR C SEMINAR C SEMINAR C SEMINAR C SEMINAR C SEMINAR D SEMINAR C SEMINAR D N SCIENCE AND TAINABLE LIFESTYLES TAINABLE ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ GREEN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 2 GREE ENGINEERING 4 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ ENVIRONMENTAL LIFE SCIENCE 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ JAPANESE EXPERIENCES EXPERIENCES JAPANESE ENVIRONME DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPINGIN COUNTRIES URBAN SUSTAINABILITY GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT OUTLOOK ENVIRONMENT AND SUS ENVIRONMENTALENERGY AND TECHNOLOGY 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ 演習／ UT UT UT Semester UT Not Not Not SPR SPR AUT AUT AUT AUT A A AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT A AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT A Offered Offered Offered 7680 7650 809B 802B 803B 809A 802A 803A 801A code MSGR7040 MSGR7180 MSGR7020 MGGE7710 MGGE7730 MGGE MGGE7685 MGGE7140 MGGE MGGE MGGE811B MGGE812B MGGE806B MGGE807B MGGE808B MGGE805B MGGE801B MGGE MGGE MGGE MGGE811A MGGE812A MGGE807A MGGE808A MGGE805A MGGE806A MGGE MGGE MGGE MGGE813B MGGE813A Registration Registration International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies M.A. CURRICULUM International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies M.A. CURRICULUM in in in in in taught taught taught taught taught taught - - - Remarks Technology Every other year Team course (other) Grad. Program Economics (other) Grad. Program Technology (other) Grad. Program Technology (other) Grad. Program Technology (other) Grad. Program Team course Science and Science and Science and Science and Intensive course *2 Team course ○ ○ 〇 ○ ○ 〇 ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ 〇 ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ English Offered in in Offered supervisor time teacher-time Coordinator Instructor Part Co)： ： o) o) ORI Akemi SUGE Takahiro SUGE HIBATA Shingo STEELE Jackie STEELE * Co) AnneMcDONALD C TANAKA Yoshinari MasachikaSUZUKI supervisor Academic Academic KAWANISHI Satoshi HORIKOSHI Satoshi TRIHAN Fabien SUZUKI Takashi / Others ANNO Sumiko HUANG Guangwei TANAKA Yoshinari AnneMcDONALD *YAMAGATA Yoshiki 2 2 2 2 0 0 4 2 2 2 Credits 2 2 2 2 C 2 * 2 S 2 2 2 T 2 ing 4e00 - 75e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 55e00 75e00 75e00 75e00 - -9 ------71 72 73 75 133 Course SCT514 GSE505 GSE503 ECN537 ENV654 ENV655 ENV642 ENV667 ENV666 ENV663 ENV640 ENV6 ENV6 ENV6 ENV636 ENV652 ENV653 ENV6 ENV657 ACH503 number Y IN ASIA ／ ONMENT R E AND E AND heck the schedule and classroom on Loyola Bulletin Board (Academic Services). Board (Academic Bulletin on Loyola classroom and schedule the heck ENT Course Title Course M NMENTAL CHEMISTRY WASTE MANAGEMENT URBAN SYSTEMS OF DESIGN SMART CITIES FOR ACHIEVING SDGS GREEN SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING 3 ENVIRO SCIENC GREEN ENGINEERING 1 CORPORATE FINANCE Master’s Thesis Project Graduation FRONTIER OF ENVIRONMENTAL STUDIES STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGE ECOLOGICAL RISK RISK ECOLOGICAL ASSESSMENT POLLUTANTSOF ENVIRONMENTAL POLIC ECONOMIC VALUATION OF THE ENVINATURAL PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING ENGINEERING OF RECYCLING ENGLISH SCIENCEFOR ENGINEERING B DIVERSITY DISASTERAND RISK GOVERNANCE GLOBAL CONSERVATIONFOREST POLICY OCEANOGRAPHYBASIC AND ENVIRONMENTALGLOBAL SCIENCE : ANALYSIS AND PRACTICE ot ot UT Semester UT UT N N AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT A AUT AUT AUT A A AUT AUT AUT Offered Offered 7875 * For Intensive Courses, c Courses, Intensive * For GE9520 code GGE7760 MSCT7045 MEEC7190 MSGR7010 MSGR7030 MSGR7090 MG MGGE9540 MGGE MGGE7960 MGGE7850 MGGE7855 MGGE7865 MGGE7830 MGGE7835 MGGE7780 MGGE7790 MGGE7800 MGGE7740 MGGE7750 M Registration Registration 隔年開講 ※ 備考 輪講，隔年開講 隔年開講 秋学期集中 隔年開講 隔週開講 春学期集中 （他）法科大学院 （他）法科大学院 外 国 語 貴 み 宣 吾 成 宏 任 子 吾 史 鵬 子 子 成 宏 任 子 鵬 實 偉 久 浩 一 明 敬 ま 喜 晋 嘉 隆 主 住 詩衣菜 真 晋 政 学 桂 桂 嘉 隆 主 住 学 朱 光 秀 俊 ：非常勤教員 ：他専攻教員 ） 川 川 村 田 中 植 攻 納 木 村 藤 田 木 尾 尾 中 植 攻 納 頭 ＊ 担当教員名 （他 ※ 及 吉 北 柴 田 柘 専 安 銭 織 柴 鈴 銭 平 平 まくどなるど・あん 田 柘 専 黄 安 ) ) ) 他 他 他 ＊鈴 ＊木 ＊佐 ＊鬼 ＊一ノ瀬 ( ( ( 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 単 位 数 j00 j00 134 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 10 10 94e00 ------69 70 L707- L702- NV623- ナンバ リング EN EN ENV625 ENV621 ENV684 ENV609 ENV604 ENV607 ENV614 ENV628 ENV620 ENV677 ENV631 E ENV626 ENV622 ENV682 ENV606 ENV605 ENV611 ENV613 ENV618 ENV629 ENV6 ENV619 ENV616 ENV676 ENV630 ENV624 ENV6 科目名 インターンシップⅡ 持続可能な消費とライフスタイル 公衆衛生と環境 比較環境法 国際環境法 森林環境政策 エネルギーと環境 環境汚染の生態リスク 自然環境の経済評価 ジェンダーと環境 環境計画・ﾘｽｸﾏﾈｼﾞﾒﾝﾄ論 地球環境システム学 人健康の環境科学 環境法政策 環境リスクマネジメント 都市サステイナビリティ 途上国の環境と開発 環境研究のフロンティア 環境政策論 環境経営学 産業エコロジー 環境社会学 環境倫理 環境教育 環境研究のための統計学 環境史 環境生態学 環境経済学 インターンシップⅠ 日本の環境法 秋 3Q 秋 秋 秋 秋 秋 春 秋 秋 秋 春 春 春 春 春 春 春 春 春 春 春 春 春 春 春 講 期 開 休講 休講 休講 休講 0 0 45 705 60 70 録 6025 6035 コード 登 LWS54600 LWS54100 MGGE7620 MGGE7645 MGGE7 MGGE7200 MGGE7210 MGGE7300 MGGE7410 MGGE7560 MGGE7 MGGE MGGE MGGE6070 MGGE7130 MGGE7570 MGGE7590 MGGE7610 MGGE7630 MGGE7640 MGGE7 MGGE7180 MGGE7270 MGGE7290 MGGE7390 MGGE7420 MGGE6000 MGGE60 MGGE6080 MGGE7110 Courses Offered in Japanese Offered Courses International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies M.A. CURRICULUM International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies M.A. CURRICULUM excellent 135 m to the Graduate Schoolform to the the Office Graduate during 】 】 -Track who wish to graduate in 2 semesters can wish to Graduation who if can apply Early in 2 semesters graduate for -Track before 2020 before in or 2020 after Thesis the in plete all the requirements and have M.A. thesis or research paper evaluated as “ ” registration period in the semester they wish to to wish graduate. they the in semester period registration from by the the credits courses required Complete graduation of the curriculum timeIGCGES of 3.8 GPA of higher. obtain a or and Com Submit “Early an Graduation Request” Submit an “Early prior graduation to requested least the Graduation at Submit form one “Early Request” year an date. Complete timethe of the 30 courses from of curriculum by credits required the IGCGES graduation higher. obtain a 3.8 or and GPA of “excellent thesis as M.A. have evaluated (A).” and requirements Complete all the (A). Students entered Students entered Students B. C. A. Students who wish to graduate in 2 or 3 semesters can apply for Early Graduation if they are in Graduation for apply Early are good they 3 semesters if in can 2 or Students wish to who graduate requirements: following the satisfy and the faculty of the by judgment standing academic 6. Early Graduation 6. Early Graduation A. they are in good academic standing by the judgment of the faculty and satisfy the the satisfy judgment and by the following in faculty academic the standing of are good they requirements: B. C. 【 【 ※ ※ Remarks Remarks Remarks Remarks credit but compulsory. credit but compulsory. - - Non doctoral write guidance, research required Complete and designated deadline by submit English, thesis in dissertation. doctoral defend successfully Non doctoral write guidance, research required Complete and designated deadline by submit English, thesis in dissertation. doctoral defend successfully 136 year residency is focusedand residency year of a production upon the - 】 obal Environmental Studies Environmental obal 6 6 】 Required credits Required Required credits Required PH.D. CURRICULUM rements: Required Courses, Credits, Number of Course Ph.D. in Gl Ph.D. tation ） ） sory Requirements Requirements Electives Compul Electives Compulsory Completion Requi Completion Research Guidance will be registered every semester by the Center for Academic Affairs based on the on based Affairs Academic for the Center by semester every registered be will Guidance Research of notification the their advisors from office. They program will in late May be registered for spring receive must 2017 after and in entered who Students semester. autumn for November late and semester Guidance. Research their for semesters six least at grades passing Students who entered before 2017 Students who entered in 2018 or after Research Guidance Guidance Research (compulsory Dissertation Doctoral Total credits Total Research Guidance Guidance Research (compulsory Disser Doctoral Total credits Total 1. doctoral dissertation. Candidates dissertation. encouraged are doctoral to in participate workshops other and program taking while activities at 6 creditsleast from designated courses including the supervisor’s course(s). Ph.D. must candidates first qualifying several pass uponexams then, of and defense successful a writing. solid To and to guidance of dissertation ensure research prospectus, dissertation proceed few each is candidates limiteda and research dissertation entrance toproduction, only year. For details regarding the timeline of course enrollment, to GSGES the the regarding details refer course timeline Student of For Handbook semester. the in of the orientation distributed students’ at new beginning the Research Guidance Schedule Guidance Research ※ The IGCGES Ph.D. program requires a three Ph.D. program a requires The IGCGES The Ph.D. in Global Environmental Studies is designed for the advanced study of specific areas related to the global environment. While the questions and lines of inquiry are interdisciplinary, research and writing agendas emphasize methods and concepts from various disciplines of economics, law, political science, sociology, natural science as well as engineering. The degree is intended to prepare persons for academic positions in research institutions, and NGOsIGOs inengaged the area of environmental issues, the public and private sector and requiring advanced knowledge pertaining to specific environmental sustainabilityand issues. 【 【 International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies PH.D. CURRICULUM International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies PH.D. CURRICULUM Elective 2 2 2 2 2 2 Compulsory elective Credits Compulsory 0 137 e consistency thesis and the e among hypothesis, consistency topic, the Course Title Course f information and data in citations and in a list of references. In addition, the list in in a references. information citations and In of f data and c relevantly, or illustrate original, unique aspects of research. : The thesis shall necessary language. the a knowledge of foreign demonstrate method: The thesis shall demonstrate originally collected data or new materials to test a a test to or materials new data collected originally demonstrate thesis shall The method: : The thesis shall sufficiently cover materials related to the thesis topic and clearly clearly topic and thesis the to related materials cover shall sufficiently thesis : The structure: The thesis shall clearly exhibit the structure of the contents of the thesis and the the and thesis the of contents of the structure the exhibit clearly thesis shall The structure: topic: The thesis shall address the reason(s) the selection thesis the the shall address topic: of The for topic to solve doctoral thesis will be evaluated in accordance with the following criteria criteria points in accordance and following inwith the thesis evaluated will be doctoral hypothesis. In knowledge covering several addition, thesishypothesis. shall the integrate In academic disciplines including social science and natural science, or exhibit feedbacks between theories and practices. Thesis logical flow of research. There shall b addition, conclusion. the thesis an shall the describe In original analysis comprehensively. Ethical standards: The thesis shall consider ethical standards with respect to research methods by established standards ethical the meet thesis shall the addition, analysis. of In target(s) the and academic the community. university and the Format indicate sources o writing. the for formats required and follow writing of level high a demonstrate shall thesis Language Research Thesis environmental issues today appropriateness. clarify its and issues today environmental studies the appropriately. of exhibit status updated the a approaching basis for the is that hypothesis original an shall establish thesis The Originality: thesis topi 3. Curriculum Structure/credits [applicable to all matriculation years] 森林環境政策特論 環境社会学特論 人健康の環境科学特論 自然環境の経済評価特論 RESEARCH GUIDANCE RESEARCH 環境生態学特論 日本の環境法特論 2. Evaluation for the Criteria Thesis of Doctoral 5. 6. 7. 8. 4. The required thesis review process shall the stipulated in follow School thesis procedure of process required review Graduate the The regulations. Studies’ internal Environmental Global Based on the Diploma Policy, an applicant must exhibit the ability to continue research on the toan must continue an exhibitas applicant Diploma Policy, research Based ability the his/her of in the area researcher and contribution andfield unique toindependent make to research A level. high a at criteria the following satisfy must and come, to years the in specialization own submitted order to determine whether an applicant international research in to an has determine an whether level of competency order global specialized a human studies and potential toenvironment become a to the resource contributes who realization of a sustainable society. 1. 2. Previous topic studies previous to and up selected now on the thesis studies: shall cover The 3. Remarks 隔週開講 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 sertation, refer in English Offered Offered 子 子 鵬 吾 宏 成 實 桂 住 学 晋 隆 嘉 朱 Instructor 尾 納 田 植 中 織 平 安 銭 柴 柘 田 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Credits 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 94j00 ------Xuepeng T Course ENV803 ENV805 ENV817 ENV828 ENV804 ENV821 ENV802 numbering EN 138 M QIAN , MANAGE Ⅱ ANALYSIS AND PRACTICE ASIA Y: committee. POLICY Course Title Course credit but compulsory) will be registered every semester by the Center for - ENVIRONMENT OUTLOOK 自然環境の経済評価特論 環境生態学特論 日本の環境法特論 環境社会学特論 産業エコロジー特論 森林環境政策特論 人健康の環境科学特論 春 春 秋 秋 Semester 春 春 春 GLOBAL TANAKA Yoshinari, Keiko, PUTHENKALAM John HIRAO Joseph,Akemi, ORI MARINE ENVIRONMENTAL POLICY STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ENVIRONMENT DEVELOPMENTAND IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES POLLUTANTS OF ASSESSMENT RISK ECOLOGICAL McDONALD Anne, HUANG Guangwei, SHIBATA Shingo, SUZUKI Masachika, ANNO Sumiko, TSUGE Takahiro code DGGE7190 DGGE7240 DGGE7050 DGGE7210 DGGE7010 DGGE7030 DGGE7060 ADVANCED INDUSTRIAL ECOLOGY ADVANCED ADVANCED ADVANCED ADVANCED PUBLIC ENVIRONMENT HEALTH AND ADVANCED ECONOMIC VALUATION OF NATURALTHE ENVIRONMENT ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING ADVANCED ADVANCED ADVANCED WASTE MANAGEMENT IN FORESTGLOBAL CONSERVATION 産業エコロジー特論 ADVANCED BUSINESS STRATEGIES FOR SUSTAINABILITY ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTALPOLIC ADVANCED Registration Registration Academic basedAffairs programAcademic the their of from notification the on advisors They office. will be Students who Autumn semester. for late and November semester for Spring May in late registered entered in and after 2017 must receive passing grades at least six semesters for their Research Guidance. Professor: 5. List of (applicable Offered all years) Courses to matriculation Upon passing the qualifying examination and successful defense of dissertation defense examination qualifying successful the and passing Upon student a prospectus, procedures, to successfully specified and according in dissertation English must doctoral the submit defend it before the examination For details regarding course enrollment and requirements for submitting the doctoral dis to the GSGES Student Handbook handed out the at new students’ orientationin the beginning of the semester. Research Guidance (non 4. Notes about Course 4. Notes Enrollment International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies PH.D. CURRICULUM International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies PH.D. CURRICULUM Remarks in ○ ○ 〇 ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ English Offered Offered Instructor SUGE Takahiro SUGE HIBATA Shingo John Joseph TANAKA Yoshinari ANNO Sumiko T HUANG Guangwei SUZUKI MasachikaSUZUKI AnneMcDONALD HUANG Guangwei QIAN Xuepeng MasachikaSUZUKI AnneMcDONALD S HUANG Guangwei PUTHENKALAM 2 2 2 2 Credits 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 94e00 - - - Course ENV816- ENV818- ENV822- ENV823- ENV808- ENV809- ENV810- ENV811- ENV812- ENV814- ENV815- ENV806 ENV807 ENV829 numbering 139 IN ENT M ENVIRONMENTAL ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGE Course Title Course WASTE MANAGEMENTWASTE STRATEGIC ENVIRONMENT AND RISKECOLOGICAL BUSINESS STRATEGIES MARINE Ⅱ Y : Y : PRACTICEANALYSIS AND ADVANCED ECONOMIC VALUATION ENVIEONMENTOF NATURAL THE ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL PLANNING ADVANCED GLOBAL ENVIRONMENT OUTLOOK ADVANCED ASIA ADVANCED DEVELOPMENT DEVELOPINGIN COUNTRIES ADVANCED POLLUTANTS OF ASSESSMENT ADVANCED PUBLIC HEALTH AND ENVIRONMENT ADVANCED POLICY ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT ADVANCED ECOLOGY INDUSTRIAL ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL ADVANCED ENVIRONMENTAL POLIC GLOBAL CONSERVATIONFOREST POLICY ADVANCED FOR SUSTAINABILITY ot UT Semester UT UT N SPR SPR SPR SPR A AUT AUT AUT AUT A A AUT AUT Offered code DGGE7230 DGGE7130 DGGE7140 DGGE7250 DGGE7110 DGGE7120 DGGE7070 DGGE7080 DGGE7090 DGGE7200 DGGE7220 DGGE7170 DGGE7180 DGGE7160 Registration Registration year - GES. The IGC their progress ch that meet the the meet that ch y, an outside reader may be outside be may an reader y, . If necessar. If d of the semester prior to the semester the which during d of one the 140 IGCGES te. The general requirements for the Ph.D. are a three . on consultation Futhermore, depending with and IGCGES search and up their to required write Doctoral are dissertation. candidates Ph.D. and Schedules Degree Ph.D. Requirements Note that doctorates are not awarded by number specified courses completing a of finalize their re their finalize With successful acceptance of the dissertation draft, typically in the third semester, the 1: Earning 2018) (students after in or credits entering 1: Earning : Submission of “Thesis Title” Form Form Title” “Thesis of 2: Submission 5: Submission Dissertation Defense and ially submitted to the Center for Academic Affairs. Upon successfully Upon the ially for Affairs. submitted Academic to Center the defending residency and the writing of a thesis that is successfully defended and accepted by the dissertation the writing defended accepted the by thesisand that isand a residency successfully of credits 6 courses students in from or from designated 2018, earning the For after entering committee. is mandatory. also Process for AttainingDoctorate a Degree refer details, to GSGES the For Student Handbook. Step or credits. credits. or The final dissertation must be submitted by the en the by submitted must be dissertation final The dissertation before the committee, a doctoral degree will be conferred. To become a doctoral a dissertation the students present candidate, must of become and To and submit draft a the it members the of in of front faculty defend intends to must submitted defend at be evaluated to thesis. first be candidate the to supervisor the It it is before meeting faculty the by approval obtain must dissertation The meeting. faculty the offic At the beginning of the of studies, second doctoral of students beginning mustAt the plan dissertation present their year the of members faculty the all to : Presentation of Dissertation Plan Plan Dissertation of Step 3: Presentation Doctoral students must submit their doctoral thesis title to their supervisor in supervisor their to title thesis doctoral their submit must students Doctoral of semester first the title and acceptable is title tentative A program. doctoral the entering officially after year first their based later. on consultationallowed are changes with supervisor Step A doctoral student must take at least 6 credits from the specified courses in IGCGES during the courses in the least from student at must specified 6 credits the during take doctoral A IGCGES period. enrollment A doctoral student begins working towards the doctoral degree upon matriculation towards doctoral student the begins degree in doctoral A working invited to the proposal defense under the consent of the faculty. Upon successful evaluation of the successful the Upon of under consent faculty. evaluation the the defense invited of to proposal the should qualify doctoral and candidate a as doctoral the student will officially draft, dissertation to proceed Step consult with their supervisor throughout the writing process of their process the of dissertation.writing throughout consult supervisor with their Step 4: Research and Writing (Dissertation Proposal Defense) permission from supervisor, the doctoral student may be student a to supervisor, doctoral permissionchance from the may given present once a year. doctoral program consists of course seminars and individual study seminars researand and program course consistsindividual of study doctoral the individual each doctoral is for GSGES by committee the approved and of minimum requirements student. student is considered as a doctoral candida a as doctoral student is considered International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies PH.D. CURRICULUM International Graduate Course in Global Environmental Studies PH.D. CURRICULUM 1129 1516 1517 1519 1526 1527 1618 1619 1520 1620 1518 ------Room 2 2 2 2- 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 14:00 - by appointment by 13:30 by appointment appointment by 13:30 - net.ne.jp) :10 Office Hours Office 15 - 14:30 appointment by 15:00 15:00 141 - - - 16:30 appointment by 13:30 13:30 by appointment by 13:30 - - 15:10 by appointment by 15:10 appointment by 17:00 - - - Wed 12:30 Wed - [email protected] _ Thurs 13:00 Thurs (Spring) (akemi On sabbatical (Autumn) 13:10 Tuesday 12:30 Wed 13:30 Thurs 16:00Tue 15:00 Mon 12:30 Mon 13:30 Thurs Monday, Tuesday, Friday 13:00 Friday Tuesday, Monday, 13:10Tue Name IAN, Xuepeng IAN, ANNO, Sumiko Q TSUGE, Takahiro SUZUKI, Masachika KeikoHIRAO, McDONALD, Anne Guangwei HUANG, PUTHENKALAM, Joseph John Shingo SHIBATA, TANAKA, Yoshinari ORI, Akemi ACULTY OFFICES F Yotsuya Campus 142 Bulletin Boards in Building No.2 1F North Gate Center for A Center for Center for Global Education B Student Affairs Academic Affairs and Discovery C ① D Career Center E WC F WC WC (★) G Career Center EV Reference ② Entrance Room ③ EV H I Office of Property Catholic-Jesuit Center J K Entrance Main Gate ① Center for Student Affairs A Admissions Office ② Career Center Entrance B Center for Language Education and Research ③ Career Center Reference Room C Center for Global Education and Discovery D Catholic-Jesuit Center E Office for the Promotion of Diversity F Center for Academic Affaris G H Center for Student Affairs I J Career Center K Campus Membership *WC( ): For details, refer to the Accessibility Map on the University website and the Sophians’ Guide ★ 143 Building No.1,3,4,8,9 WC <1 F> （M・W） <2 F> Bldg. 8 Bldg. 3 Bldg. 9 Dept. of Engineering and Applied Sciences Office W C （W） 106 W WC EV C （M・W） （M） 206 105 Gym Room WC EV 205 （M・W） 104 No.1 WC （W） 204 103 Gym Room 203 WC 102 No.2 WC （M） （★） 202 WC （★） WC 101 WC（W） W C 201 WC（W） （W） （W） WC EV （M） WC EV （M） <3 F> <4 F> Dept. of Information and Communication Sciences Office Dept. of Materials and Life Sciences Office W Passageway（Bldg. 10） C （W） W C （W） 306 WC 406 （M・W） WC EV WC EV 305 （M・W） 405 （M・W） 304 403 303 302 WC 402 WC （★） （★） W C 301 WC（W） 401 （M） WC（W） 407 408 WC EV WC EV （M） （M） COM-Z （3-322） *WC( ): For details, refer to the Accessibility Map on the University website and the Sophians’ Guide ★ 144 Building No.2 <1 F> 〈2F〉 （201-d） Center for Center for Center for Global Education Law School Student Affairs AcademicAffairs Model Courtroom and Discovery （201-b） （203） （203-a） WC（★） Career Law School （205） 204） WC（M） ）W（CW （206） Center WC（M） WC（W） Library EV (211) WC（★） EV Bulletin Boards EV Copy Machine / Storage Career Center Lounge Part-time Reference Room EV （209） Lecturer SPSF Office 210 Room (207-b) Catholic-Jesuit Center Office of Property (208) Center for Teaching and Curator Credentials （207-a） <3 F> <4 F> COM-A COM-B COM-C COM-D 401 402 403 404 405 406 407 (301) (302) (303) (304) 306 WC（M） WC（W） WC（M） WC（W） 408 Consulting EV EV WC（M） Room WC（★） WC（★） EV EV Media 309 308 415 414 409 Center 410 310 411412413 <5 F> 〈17F〉 Cafeteria WC（★） WC（W） EV １７０１ １７０２ WC（M） WC（W） WC（M） EV EV 509 508 507 *WC( ): For details, refer to the Accessibility Map on the University website and the Sophians’ Guide ★ 145 Building No.6 〈1F〉 〈2F〉 WC（W） WC（M） EV 201 101 ESC1 Lounge 2 EV EV EV EV ESC3 WC （W） 202 WC（★） Lounge 1 203 ESC2 205 204 WC （M） LLC （Language Learning Commons） Inspection (Kenshu) Center 〈3F〉 〈4F〉 302 402 303 403 304 404 Lounge 1 EV EV WC （★） WC （★） 301 ESC4 401 WC（M） WC（W） WC（M） WC（W） Lounge 2 Lounge 2 EV Lounge 3 EV EV EV Passageway（Bldg. 2） Lounge 3 ESC 305 405 Lounge 4 Lounge 4 406 307 306 410 409 408 407 〈5F〉 EV WC（M） WC（W） EV EV Lounge WC （★） 503 502 501 CLER (Center for Language Education and Research) *WC( ): For details, refer to the Accessibility Map on the University website and the Sophians’ Guide ★ 146 Central Library (Building L) 〈1 F〉 AV corner Reference Books urn Periodicals Current EV EV EV EV office OPAC EV EV Check-out Reference Counter Newspapers 〈8F〉 European Documentation Center 〈9F〉 Graduate School of Applied Religious Studies Kirishitan Sophia Archives Bunko WC Library WC WC WC Stacks （ ） （W） （M） （M） W Stacks EV EV EV EV EV EV EV EV Institute of Medieval 921 911 Thought 821 Institute for Reading Area Christian Culture Building No.10 <1・2F> WC（W） WC（M） WC（★） EV stage <4F> <3F> Counseling Center（303） 407 405 308 FLA 323 324 420 Office W W Office for C C Institute of EV the Promotion EV （W） （M） of Diversity Grief Care WC WC （W）（M） *WC( ): For details, refer to the Accessibility Map on the University website and the Sophians’ Guide ★ 147 Building No.11 & Jochi Kioizaka Building EV 〈B２F〉 B210 WC（W） EV EV WC （M） WC WC Bldg.11 （W）（M） *WC( ): For details, refer to the Accessibility Map on the University website and the Sophians’ Guide ★ 148 Building No.11 EV EV WC（W） WC（W） WC（M） 303 WC（M） 403 404 304 307 407 408 409 412 413 WC（M） WC（W） 415 417 EV EV 325 321 311 305 WC 419 411 405 326 320 WC （M） 428 （W） EV 505 WC（W） WC（M） 504 503 502 WC （W） 501 EV 519 511 505 WC 528 （M） 〈７Ｆ〉 719 704 726 *WC( ): For details, refer to the Accessibility Map on the University website and the Sophians’ Guide ★ 149 Building No.12 〈１F〉 〈B1F〉 ＷＣ（Ｗ） Convenience Store ＷＣ（Ｍ） Admissions Office ＷＣ（Ｗ） （Seven-Eleven） ＷＣ（Ｍ） ＷＣ（★） １０２ EV EV EV 〈２F〉 〈３F〉 ２０１ ３０１ ２０２ ２０３ ＷＣ（Ｗ） ３０２ ＷＣ（Ｍ） EV EV EV EV 〈４F〉 〈５F〉 ４０１ ４０２ ＷＣ（Ｗ） ５０２ ＷＣ（Ｍ） EV EV EV EV Building No.14 Bldg. 11 Piloti 〈1F〉 EV Entrance 101 106 WC WC （M） （W） EV WC （★） 〈2F〉 206 201 207 WC WC （M） （W） EV 〈3F〉 309 310 WC WC （M） （W） EV *WC( ): For details, refer to the Accessibility Map on the University website and the Sophians’ Guide ★ 150 Krupp Hall / Machine Hall 1F Hall EV △ Entrance Machine Hall Krupp Hall 2F WC（M） COM-X （211） EV WC（W） Machine Hall Krupp Hall *WC( ): For details, refer to the Accessibility Map on the University website and the Sophians’ Guide ★ 151 Mejiro Campus Building No.1 〈B１F〉 WC（W） Men's Locker Room WC（M） 026 WC （★） Court Yard Women's Library Locker Room Lounge EV hall EV EV 018b 018a Copy 〈１F〉 WC（W） Office WC（M） WC Part-time （★） Lecturer's Certificate Issuing Machine Room Entrance Entrance EV hall Lounge EVEV Front Yard Hall Chapel 〈2F〉 Balcony WC（M） WC（W） 205 COM-M 208 AV Room EVEV 210 215 213 Balcony *WC(★): For details, refer to the Accessibility Map on the University website and the Sophians’ Guide 152 〈3F〉 Balcony WC（M） WC（W） Practice Room 2 （317） Practice Room 1 （305） EVEV Prep. Room Balcony Building No.2 〈１F〉 Hall Lounge WC Entrance （M） EV 112 WC WC（W） （★） 111a 109 〈2F〉 202 203 204 Seminar Room 1 Seminar Room 2 Seminar Room 3 Lounge WC （W） WC EV （M） 205 207 206 *WC( ): For details, refer to the Accessibility Map on the University website and the Sophians’ Guide ★ 153