CALENDAR FOR THE ACADEMIC YEAR 2017

SPRING SEMESTER (April 1- September 20, 2017)

2017 APRIL 1 (SAT) Entrance ceremony for new degree students Orientation for new students (degree) English placement test 2(SUN)-12 (WED) Course registration (sophomores, juniors, seniors) 2 (SUN)-7 (FRI) First lottery registration (sophomores, juniors, seniors) 3 (MON) Orientation for new exchange students Orientation for new non-degree students Japanese placement test Chinese, French and Spanish placement interview 3 (MON)-12 (WED) Course registration (freshmen, exchange/non-degree students) 3 (MON)-7 (FRI) First lottery registration (freshmen, exchange/non-degree students) 4(TUE) Guidance for transfer students 5 (WED)-6 (THU) Orientation camp for new degree students 7 (FRI) Individual advising for all students 8 (SAT) Results of first lottery registration available on Loyola 8 (SAT)-9 (SUN) Second lottery registration 10 (MON) Results of second lottery registration available on Loyola 10(MON)-12 (WED) Final lottery registration (first-come-first-served basis) 12 (WED) Classes begin 13 (THU) Results of course registration available on Loyola 14 (FRI) Early graduation application deadline (for September graduation) 14 (FRI)-16 (SUN) Course adjustment period 18(TUE) Final confirmation of course registration available on Loyola 19 (WED)-21 (FRI) Cancellation period

MAY 2 (TUE) Tuition bill sent 16 (TUE) Tuition payment deadline 31 (WED) Leave of absence application deadline

JUNE 5 (MON)-9 (FRI) Withdrawal period 8 (THU) Sophomore guidance 17 (SAT) Make-up classes 25 (SUN) Make-up classes

JULY 1 (SAT) Make-up classes 10 (MON) Final exam schedule available on Loyola 15 (SAT) Make-up classes 17(MON) Classes to be held 22 (SAT) Final day of classes 24(MON)-29 (SAT) Final examinations [Extra day: JUL 29 (SAT)] 20 (THU)-AUG 11 (FRI) Summer Session in Asian Studies Course registration: JUN 12 (MON)-16 (FRI) Final examination: AUG 11 (FRI) 31(MON)-SEP 26 (TUE) Summer recess

AUGUST 28 (MON) Grades available on Loyola (for seniors and graduating students) 28 (MON)-29 (TUE) Deadline for request for grade review (for seniors and graduating students) mid to late August Make-up examinations

SEPTEMBER 8 (FRI) Announcement of graduating students on Loyola 9 (SAT) Grades/Self-evaluation/Category change available on Loyola (juniors) 10 (SUN) Grades/Self-evaluation/Category change available on Loyola(sophomores) 11 (MON) Grades/Self-evaluation/Category change available on Loyola (freshmen, exchange / non-degree students) 15 (FRI) Graduation ceremony 20 (WED) Deadline for request for grade review (for 2017 spring courses) AUTUMN SEMESTER (September 21, 2017- March 31, 2018)

2017 SEPTEMBER 21 (THU) Entrance ceremony for new degree students Orientation for new students (degree, non-degree, exchange) English placement test Chinese, French and Spanish placement interview 22 (FRI) Japanese placement test Guidance for transfer students 24 (SUN)-25 (MON) Orientation camp for new degree students 21 (THU)-30 (SAT) Course registration (sophomores, juniors, seniors) 22 (FRI)-30 (SAT) Course registration (freshmen, exchange/non-degree students) 21 (THU)-25 (MON) First lottery registration (sophomores, juniors, seniors) 22 (FRI)-25 (MON) First lottery registration (freshmen, exchange/non-degree students) 26 (TUE) Results of first lottery registration available on Loyola 26 (TUE)-27 (WED) Second lottery registration 26(TUE) Individual advising for all students 27 (WED) Classes begin 28 (THU) Results of second lottery registration available on Loyola 28 (THU)-30 (SAT) Final lottery registration (first-come-first-served basis)

OCTOBER 1 (SUN)-2 (MON) Results of course registration available 3 (TUE)-5 (THU) Course adjustment period 5 (THU) Early graduation application deadline (for March graduation) 9 (MON) Final confirmation of course registration available on Loyola Classes to be held 10 (TUE)-12 (THU) Cancellation period 19 (THU) Tuition bill sent

NOVEMBER 2 (THU) Tuition payment deadline 23 (THU) Classes to be held 30 (THU) Leave of absence application deadline

DECEMBER 4 (MON)-8 (FRI) Withdrawal period 7 (THU) Sophomore guidance 9 (SAT) Make-up classes 16 (SAT) Make-up classes 22 (FRI)-JAN 4 (THU) Winter recess

2018 JANUARY 5 (FRI) Classes resume 9 (TUE) Final exam schedule available on Loyola 6 (SAT) Make-up classes 13 (SAT) Make-up classes 22 (MON) Final day of classes 23 (TUE)-30 (TUE) Final examinations [Extra day : JAN 30 (TUE)] 31 (WED)-MAR 31 (SAT) Spring recess

FEBRUARY mid to late February Make-up examinations 23 (FRI) Grades available on Loyola (for seniors and graduating students) 23 (FRI)-27 (TUE) Deadline for request for grade review (for seniors and graduating students)

MARCH 15 (THU) Announcement of graduating students on Loyola 16 (FRI) Grades/Self-evaluation/Category change available on Loyola (juniors) 17 (SAT) Grades/Self-evaluation/Category change available on Loyola (sophomores) 18 (SUN) Grades/Self-evaluation/Category change available on Loyola (freshmen, exchange/non-degree students) 26 (MON) Graduation ceremony 30（FRI) Deadline for request for grade review (for 2017 autumn courses) HOLIDAYS AND NO-CLASS DAYS Spring Semester: May 3 (Wed) Constitution Memorial Day (National Holiday) May 4 (Thu) Greenery Day (National Holiday) May 5 (Fri) Children’s Day (National Holiday)

Autumn Semester: November 1 (Wed) Foundation Day / Memorial Service (School Holiday) November 2 (Thu) School Holiday November 3 (Fri) Culture Day (National Holiday) December 3 (Sun) St. Xavier’s Day (School Holiday) January 8 (Mon) Coming of Age Day (National Holiday)

CLASS HOURS 1st Period : 9:15 – 10:45 2nd Period : 11:00 – 12:30 3rd Period : 13:30 – 15:00 4th Period : 15:15 – 16:45 5th Period : 17:00 – 18:30 6th Period : 18:45 – 20:15

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 also check for class cancellations on the day of the class 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 their 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 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.

＊Loyola Web Service: see section a.130 SOPHIA UNIVERSITY

FACULTY OF LIBERAL ARTS

BULLETIN OF INFORMATION

2017-2018 Bulletin of Information 2017-2018 Faculty of Liberal Arts Sophia University The Office of the Faculty of Liberal Arts 7-1 Kioi-cho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 102-8554, Japan Telephone 03 (3238) 4004 Fax 03 (3238) 4076

Published by the Center for Academic Affairs, Sophia University

7-1 Kioi-cho, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo 102-8554, Japan Telephone 03 (3238) 3515 Fax 03 (3238) 3264

March, 2017

Every effort is made to ensure the accuracy of the information contained herein. However, subsequent to the date of publication, circumstances may necessitate changes. The University reserves the right to make all such changes, including those in the program of study, courses of instruction, fees, and officers of administration and instruction, without notice. TABLE OF CONTENTS

Table of Contents

INTRODUCTION P. 2

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES P. 3

§ a100 General Information for FLA Students P. 3 § a200 Degree Requirements P. 5 § a300 Course Registration P. 8 § a400 Examinations P. 14 § a500 Grades P. 19 § a600 Change in Student Status P. 21 § a700 Study Abroad Programs P. 24 § a750 Certification Programs P. 25 § a800 Tuition and Fees P. 26 § a900 Announcements from University Offices P. 28

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM P. 35

§ b010 Information on Curriculum P. 35 § b100 Curriculum for Students who Entered from 2014 P. 37 § b200 Curriculum for Students who Entered before 2014 P. 61 § b300 Course Lists P. 85

SECTION C: SUMMER SESSION & CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS P. 95

§ c100 Summer Session P. 95 § c200 Certificate Programs P. 96

SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES P. 99

§ d100 Teaching Staff and Faculty Office Hours 2017-2018 P. 103 § d200 General Information and Office Directory P. 104 § d300 Campus Map P. 107

INDEX P. 117 chi ō came to ), accredited by ), accredited

present-day Japan and 国際教養 ( the German Father Joseph － 学士 ing equip students of different linguistic linguistic different of equip students ing e, to help them to develop critical thinking, e, to help them beral Arts is to prepare students of diverse business,and theand social sciences, the achievement of that unity. The roots of the achievement of that unity. ents to understand both both understand ents to a University attests to the four-hundred-year-old theto a University four-hundred-year-old attests t class. From Sophia beginning this modest ing both humankind’s cultural cultural and intellectual ing both humankind’s l institution under the Japanese name of J fferences and promoting understanding and in the promoting fferences INTRODUCTION

1 §

The Faculty of Liberal Arts The Faculty of Liberal The Educational Ideals University of Sophia Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT). Technology the Ministryof Education, Culture, Sports, Science and － and Father James Rockliff the English Dahlmann, the French Father Henri Boucher, Gakuin. Sixteen students enrolled in the firs private universities, with a student University grown to of be one of the foremost has Japan’s than of one more and and staff a teaching graduate students body 12,000 undergraduate of over facultythe founders, Sophia’s character of thousand. In the tradition of the international they committed are the next nationalities; to conveying to members represent twentydifferent generation through their scholarship and teach heritage and the a concern for the problems facing world today. the needs of FLA students who enter with various levels of Japanese ability. Courses on Japan students enter with various who levels of Japanese ability. the needs of FLA curriculumenable stud the distributed throughout its traditions in a global context. Graduatesfacultyof the will receive a Bachelor of Arts degree,

2 2 Japan with the mission of fulfilling St. Francis Xavier’s aspiration. As a result of their efforts, aspiration. As a result of their efforts, Japan with the Francis ofXavier’s mission fulfilling St. Sophia University was established inthe Japanese Ministry 1913, when Education of gave the educationa new a found to permission Jesuits faculty seeks to enlarge students’ general knowledg students’ faculty seeks to enlarge and to nurtureCore English, and a broad, in humanistic conducted are vision. All courses courses in English composition and public speak The Faculty Arts (FLA) of Liberal continues in a new form the educational approach and goals the ComparativeFaculty Culture, which consisted of of two established by its predecessor, Departmentthe departments, Comparativeof Culture Departmentthe and Japanese of Language & Studies. and its Department of Li The mission of the FLA di bridging in lead the take to backgrounds interdisciplinary Through its broad curriculum, complex world of the twenty-first century. on centered in courses humanities,the economics are also strongly encouraged level. Students academic high to study a at perform to backgrounds a offers (CLER) Education and Research Language for University Center Sophia Japanese. The varietybasicadvanced levels through of to toJapanese-language courses, from courses, adapted Based on Christian principles of education, Sophi is to prepare from different women coming men and Order in Japan. Its aim interest of the Jesuit the cultural traditions of the world incountries to recognize fundamental unityof the different the human race and to thework for concrete a inJesuit, landed the Kagoshima with Xavier, Francis university go back to 1549, when St. culture to Japan. In 1908, which woulda Catholic universityhope of starting Western introduce three members of thenearly Society 360 years of Jesus later,

Introduction SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a100 GENERAL INFORMATION FOR FLA STUDENTS 3 isa for hours of are admitted egree students .D hold a valid v valid hold a University degree students students degree - . This status is applicable only applicable is status This . student must must student ) Non ophia ス . S ー コ to take courses and obtain credits but do but credits obtain and courses take to 修 University 履 由 自 生 time students - 修 fficial academic web portal of Sophia University. niversity. emesters. 履 s 等 Degree StatusDegree student does not register for a for sufficient number register not ofdoes student 目 科 degree student to change his/her status to that of a degree degree a of that to status his/her change to student degree the ( - utumn utumn is o the a . If emesters. and and s REGULATIONS AND REGULATIONS PROCEDURES Students mn (Loyola) atus pring s ENERAL INFORMATION FOR FLA STUDENTS FOR FLA INFORMATION ENERAL utu student status at the u In order to be eligible for this status, the status, this for eligible be to order In a students are persons of any nationality who wish to take one or more or one take to wish who any nationality of persons are students G . service Students - students who enroll as full as enroll who students without reapplying for admission as a degree student. degree a as admission for reapplying without the equivalent of at least 10 least of at equivalent the for register must student degree service and and 100 eb - ies of ies Students his/her W eb together on one website important information and services related to academic to academic related services and information important on website one together § a s Degree Matriculated pring - - University courses or fails to meet the deadline for the payment of tuition and fees, he/she will will he/she fees, and tuition of payment the for deadline the to meet fails or courses lose impossibleIt is for non a student instruction per week A non- A matriculated a for enroll who those are year students degree - - Non Degree StudentsDegree Non The Academic Year international SECTION A: Non not intend to earn an academic degree from from Sophia degree academic to an earn intend not to in both s both in Degree students are those who intend to graduate from from graduate to intend who those are students Degree are admitted inboth Japan. Non from degree a earn to intend not do but year, one in credits 30 to up choice, their of courses Sophia Requirements for Maintaining Non- for Requirements Change ofChange Student St 130 Loyola 123 a122 a121 a120 Categor a110 a110 § Loyola bring Loyola matters. The Facultyof Liberal Arts follows the same calendaras the other faculties of the university. 15 of weeks consists semester Each September. and April in beginning two semesters, are There of classes, followed by a final examination week. § § a The LoyolaThe W § § § a ’s s or guarantor or s ’ a450). § of these the semester, consult the Department , the first day of class. up exam ( up classes, or notices on the notices or up classes, . However, if you. However, absent are - - ) a560 At the start § s such as bereavement, delay in public public in delay bereavement, such as s to also refer website. For details, please see the Loyola Bulletin Syllabus Inquiry”. Syllabus → data if there are any changes in the student and classrooms s oard B If you are not required to have textbooks and/or reference books reference and/or textbooks have to required not you are If oordinator. C ulletin lass C rea A ce from ce from Check information concerning cancelled classes, make classes, cancelled concerning information Check Loyola web B address Check and submit report assignments report and submit Check niversity does not have a system for authorized absence from class or making notice of • Search • course schedule • Register and withdraw from courses • • Check their registration status and grades • • • • Update registered personal U (Academic Services). are available through the Kinokuniya the through available are approvedAffairs cannot absence.Academic relayThe Center your for message of absence. If -

a140 Textbooks a150 Absen The textbooks and/or reference books necessary books reference for and/or classes textbooks The will be listed on Loyola under “Curriculum Course Registration Info Exams Final period, the during you may be allowed to take a make your or Chairperson If you need to be absent for a long period of time due to illness injury or illness due to time of period long for a absent be to you need If Please refer to the “Loyola Handbook” to the “Loyola refer Please on detailedfor explanations Loyola) via online (available yola. Lo use to how § books Using Loyola students will be able to: able be will students Loyola Using 4 Board § your class to see you need job searching, or activities, extracurricular illness, service, transport ( situation the and explain person in teacher Sophia Sophia pre you were absent from class due to unavoidable reason prepared before classes start, follow the instructions of the teacher on

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a100 GENERAL INFORMATION FOR FLA STUDENTS SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a200 DEGREE REQUIREMENTS 5 of and and , dmitted required major, fieldsmajor, Students a . at the endat of the first must be enrolled for a , 2017 r (Sophomore Guidance) will (Sophomore Guidance) r The time spent on leave of absence or of absence on leave spent The time . s will be notified about the procedurethe be notified about ss for will in one of three areas (Comparative Culture, consult the Area Coordinator Area the consult they major the of which language is to be counted for the general general the for counted be to is language which tudent with , s y for early graduation, a student a graduation, early y for f major Guidance forchoosing a majo must first uali to decide in order to graduate in order . DEGREE REQUIREMENTS , a a200 students . § s, at this time Area entry major term sophomores. The Area Coordinators oversee matters concerning students students concerning matters oversee Coordinators Area The sophomores. term urged urged . - of Major e hang are also at the time of of time the at Change Residence Requirements Deciding One’s Credit Requirements Credit Area and Major and Area of time spent on leave of absence from the university. The Chair of the Department of Liberal Arts is responsible for matters concerning the exception of students who q who students of exception the 232 231 a230 a220 a210 uring the first semester of the year of the uring thesecond first semester tudents tudents Note: freshmen and first who have declared an area and major. § a In order to c language language , see the Calendar for the academic year year academic the for dates For Calendar the see , held semester. every be to the FLA as transfer students at the junior level must indicate their intended want to transfer to making the choices mentioned above mentioned choices the making total of fourtotal (eight years semesters) Residence requirements refer to the amount of time a student must be enrolled in the university. university. the in be enrolled must student a time of amount the to refer requirements Residence With language requirement. D § § a Students accepted into the Faculty of Liberal Arts as freshmen will choose Standards for Establishment of Universities and Article 22 of Sophia University Regulations). University Sophia 22 of Article and Universities of Establishment for Standards § requirement. residence the of part as counted not be will university the from suspension the excluding years, eight exceed not may university the at residence of period total student’s A period semester of their sophomore year sophomore of their semester The Bachelor of Arts degree is awarded to students who successfully complete the the complete successfully who students to awarded is degree Arts of Bachelor The number of credits according to the distribution specified in the Bulletin of Information for the the for of Information Bulletin the in specified distribution the to according of credits number year in which they were admitted. on government (based requirement credit one earn to s required is 45 hours of study A Culture Comparative of case the In Studies). Social or Economics, and Business International area. the within field secondary and a primary select also must students Studies, Social and S § 授 教 語 the end , he/she he/she , 本 日 evaluation - of the FLA and 6 for the the and 6 for note that the that note , the maximum of study of hair the self for required for graduation for graduation required lso obtain a certificate in ils and be decide will which class student may register is - credits e by the application deadline as upper offic . graduation requirements, FLA students students FLA requirements, graduation remaining remaining LA is 30 (24 for spring semester spring for 30 (24 is ting e for approval for evaluation evaluation the from arising Any problems . function - students who wish to apply for early graduation at graduation early to for apply wish who students , or a Certificate in Japanese Language Pedagogy ( for graduation, and have a cumulative GPA of 3.50 or above. above. or 3.50 of GPA a cumulative have and graduation, for niversity ) graduation at the end of the spring semester spring the of end the at graduation must have no more than 24 credits than no more have must who those For remaining. a student must complete at least three years (six semesters) of 明 Thus . c200 . 証 § 修 of the U the of . Please graduation early for application following 履 究 研 semester April 14 (Fri) October 5 (Thu) October 本 maximum number of credits for which an which for of credits number maximum 日 ession). ( President s Graduation student wants to withdraw the request, he/she request, the to withdraw wants student C notify the must aculty will review applicationsfor early graduation f . For specifics, see a ) ummer of the autumn semester autumn the of permitted credits outstanding of number period. withdrawal the during 24 credits per 24 credits s want to apply for early should submit an application form to the F to the form application an submit should remaining follows: within the termwithin the The student must already have a GPA of 3.50 at the time of of application. time the at 3.50 of a GPA have already must student The graduation. for early not eligible are students Transfer If If a student wants to graduate after completing orsix seven completing semestersafter graduate to wants a student If Students who seek to graduate in September 2017: September in graduate to who seek Students 2018: March in graduate to who seek Students The applicant must be able to complete the the to complete be able must applicant The 明 Preparation for Graduation for Preparation Certificates in Japanese andCertificates Japanese Studies Language Pedagogy LA 証 evaluation must be resolved with the Center for Academic Affairs before registration in a registration before Affairs for Academic Center the with resolved be must evaluation 修 3. 4. 5. 1. 2. - 履 a260 Early a250 a240 study, complete all creditsstudy, required The F forwarded to the procedure: Application , graduation for early qualify To . function § self deta concerning handbook to the online Refer semester. last student’s should regularly use the Loyola online self online Loyola the use regularly should It is the student’s responsibility to make sure that he/she has fulfilled all the requirements for requirements the all has fulfilled he/she that sure make to responsibility student’s the is It me toward progress their check To graduation. § Japanese Studies 法 6 § a 2015 may before entered who students FLA major, their to addition In

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a200 DEGREE REQUIREMENTS SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a200 DEGREE REQUIREMENTS 7 : tudents S /college: Sophia University. University. Sophia ransfer ransfer T entering previous university dmitted as dmitted A reshman: tudents ntering as a F as ntering brief course description and course schedule and course description course brief within three months of : a year period of time in residence at his/her previous - niversities before entering Sophia University may be be may University Sophia entering before niversities redits C esidency for S R arned before E E . As a general rule,. a transfer student must have completed at least two ransfer of T redits and redits cceptance as a third year student does not necessarily mean that you will C A ). a260 § transfer credits and residency time. There are two categories for transferring credits (see ansfer of official transcriptofficial (inEnglish) explanation system grading academic calendar containing course, each of syllabus for Tr Application for for Application Transfer of C Transfer Transfer of Creditsand Residency Transfer 73 72 (1) (2) (3) (4) For (3) and (4), the description must be for the year that you registered for the courses. the for you registered that year the be for must description the (4), and (3) For a270 To apply, students should students apply, To their from documents following bring the Students should apply for transfer of of credits transfer for apply should Students years of university/college work as a regular student at another institution before entering Sophia. entering before institution another at student regular a as work university/college of years transfer studentA may transfer a two The number of credits to be transferred may not exceed half of the required number of credits for for credits of number required the of half exceed not may transferred be to credits of number The the with consultation after be made will credits of transfer the about Decisions graduation. Area Coordinator student’s university/college. automatically graduate in two years. § a2 eligible § u other at studied who have Students and residency. and § a271 Up to 30 credits may be transferred. Students using this system may transfer credits, but not but credits, transfer may system this using Students be transferred. may 30 credits to Up students However, who meet all ofresidency. the other qualifications may apply for early graduation § a2 ) , ) 12:00 - - degree: degree: degree: degree: ------:00 Thu ( :00 :00 15 2 13:00 15 ) 1 ) 13:00 , ), 18 ), 13:00 ) 21:00 ), 13:00 ) , 10:30 10:30 , ), ), 15:00 - October 2 (Mon) October , 21:00 ), 21:00 ) ), 10:00 - ), 10:00 ) ), 13:00 ), 21:00 Sat Wed ), 10:00 )- Thu), 10:00 - Sat (Thu ( ( Sat) Thu), 10:00 Fri Fri (Thu (Tue Tue (Tue (Wed ( ( ( (Mon (Mon ( Tue (Mon), 10:00 (Fri), un ( 6 7 Mon Tue Thu 28 27 4 8 28 26 ( ( (S 22 ( 25 25 26 AUTUMN 10 5 9 ( ber ctober 3 ctober October 17:00 September September 30 September O October December December O October 1 September 21 September 30 September September September 2 September 2 September 30 September 21 ( September Septem September 22 ( September September Sophomores, Juniors & Seniors Sophomores, Juniors & Seniors: September September Freshmen, Exchange &- Non Freshmen, Exchange &- Non degree: degree: degree: degree: ) 17:00 - - 12:00 - - (Fri & Seniors: - - - 21 :00 :00 13:00 21:00 :00 21:00 :00 :00 21:00 :00 , :00 3 , 3 15 ), 13:00 ) ) ) )- ), 21:00 ), ) ), ), 13:00 15 18 ), 10:00 ), 10:00 - ), 10:00 - ), ), 10 and Schedule (SPRING & AUTUMN 2017 , 10:30 ), 1 un ), 15:00 ), SPRING Wed un Mon Mon Thu Wed Wed Fri ( ( (Tue (Wed Sun S Sat), 1 Sat Mon Fri Fri) (Mon),10:00 ( 2 ( (Sun),10:00 4 ( (Mon (Fri), 2 ( 8 ( 12 8 2 3 ( 7 ( 5 9 April 3 April April 12 (Wed April 1 April April 13 ( April 1 April 16 (S April 18 April April 9 ( April 10 ( April 10 April 12 ( April 19 April April June June April 7 (Fri April April 7 ( April April Sophomores, Juniors & Seniors: Sophomores, Juniors Freshmen, Exchange &- Non Freshmen, Exchange &- Non rocedure COURSE REGISTRATION P a300 s) i § Period egistration egistration egistration Period Registration Results Online Available Registration Results Online Available Period R R served bas - first Event ourse - C ottery ourse ourse L C ottery ottery Lottery Registration come L - esult of Registration Course Adjustment Registration Second First First Available Online Available Final Confirmationof Course RegistrationOnline Available Final Final (first Beginning of Classes R Cancellation Period Withdrawal PeriodWithdrawal Individual Advising Course Registration a310 . § 8 8. 9. 5. 6 7. 4. 3. 1. 2. 11. 10.

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a300 COURSE REGISTRATION SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a300 COURSE REGISTRATION 9 If at on on , s. case of and required as All students are will be posted s vailable at the Center . semester. semester. No. 10: advising session available only in Japanese in only available aching and Curator Credential Curator and aching ster for additional credits credits additional for ster Te regi credit requirements) for the may ates the beginning of each of beginning the 履修要覧), ( term sophomores should consult the Freshman Freshman the consult should sophomores term enter for at - track of C The d 20 credits per semester. Sophomores and and above may Sophomores semester. per 20 credits ing junior and senior students seeking certification as junior junior as certification seeking students and senior junior eep the FLA k Handbook or as curators but , edits Semester per / Registration Materials registering for courses offered by other faculties and programs and faculties other by offered courses for registering dvisor or Area Coordinator about their individual programs, students students programs, individual their about Coordinator Area or dvisor . not allowed not oard. the university. Students who have declared their declared who have Students them when they entered university. the : dvising B students A to Number ofNumber Cr nformation Conflict I for on University , ulletin Bulletin of Information B ourse Academic Record Sheet(for Limit Course Individual C bring their transcript and academic record sheet. FLA FLA Sophia University Academic request Sophia - - FLA FLA Loyola Academic Affairs high school or high school teachers school high or school high Freshmen may register for a maximum of register for a maximum of 24 creditsinclude These limits upper per semester. courses taken in the in credits 20 (or 24 credits than more for Registration programs. and faculties other freshmen) is generally § a313 When consulting their A their consulting When should for certification. They should consult the the consult should They certification. for students want to register for additional credits for other reasons, they should consult the FLA FLA the consult should they reasons, for other credits for additional register want to students office. § a314 After the designated distribution period, the following materials will be a be will materials following the period, distribution designated the After for § a312 the A student may not register for two courses scheduled for the same day and hour. Students may Students day and hour. same for the scheduled courses for two register may not student A registered. officially not have they which for courses attend not 311 § a311 Coordinator. Area the consult should major Individual advising will be offered by offered be will advising Individual see an advisor. Freshmen and see an to advisor. first urged assigned Advisor The following material is officeavailable in Bldg. at the FLA s as The The 2017 ( ottery is is ottery Advanced Advanced ) Thel must register for Handbook Studies in Christian Christian in Studies emester. emester. before the closing time. To take lottery courses, courses, lottery take To tudents cademic . ; s

A are registered for the course. . ) 登録完了 ( courses offered by other faculties and courses are assigned to class sections at sections class to assigned are courses and course before proceeding to the next level. level. next the to proceeding before course rograms in the lottery lottery the in P at "Studies in Christian Christian in "Studies as such courses ompulsory the same code, please inquire at the Center for for the Center at inquire code, please thesame egistration period egistration each of s the closing date the closing courses r https://scs.cl.sophia.ac.jp/campusweb/ except for lottery courses and : se our before before c URL ( for FLA for FLA aculties n the Course Registration screen. screen. Registration Course n the your that carefully Note F ottery ottery l courses which are held in computer rooms and CALL rooms. CALL and computer in rooms are held courses which nline 65. ther ed unlessed on the you click button O z the O Courses a3 n the Remarks column on the courselist. only selected students ame courses are, generally, courses that have the same course code. If If code. course same the have that courses generally, are, courses ame i and and specified, you cannot register for the same course you have already already have course you same the for register cannot you specified, iteracy (compulsory for students who before entered 2011), by inali L f and online (Loyola) during 64 and § ffered ffered he/she must repeat and pass th a3 O ) button o 登録完了 ) button ). ion Coursesion § of each semester. Theseof assignments each semester. cannot be changed register graduation requirement.graduation c for Except Information , during the course registration period. During the course registration period, adjustmentperiod, course registrationthe Duringperiod. registrationduring course the an exception is is an exception ourse Registration Period mayregister

Program Program Core FLA Course Registration C Courses Lottery Courses 】

beginning 321 e your registration by the day day the by registration your e finaliz Also note that heavy access is expected on the last day of the registration period. Try to Try period. registration the of day last the on expected is access heavy that note Also Note The s for. credits received Affairs. Academic you need to register for a course which has a which course for register need to you registration will not be of the Course Registration Period. Period. Registration the Course of "complete the click you when only finalized is Registration ( registration" Unless 2017 the to refer programs, and faculties other by offered courses For For online course registration, you must complete registration by the closing time on the last day on day the last time the closing by registration complete must you registration, online course For a340 a320 a350 a330

【 - - 年度履修要覧 - the . assigned been have they to which sections the a Core fails If a student sequence. in courses Program Core FLA the in enroll must Students Program course, Students who are scheduled to take FLA Core Program Core FLA take to scheduled who are Students conducted byconducted computer Neither cancellationCore Program nor courses. withdrawal is allowed from FLA For details see lottery courses, with some exceptions, that are successfully registered may be cancelled during the during cancelled be may registered successfully are that exceptions, some with courses, lottery course registration period and course adjustment period. For details, see Loyola Bulletin Services. Board/Academic § part of their students must In addition to FLA courses, students may take courses offered by other faculties programs and faculties by other offered courses take may students courses, FLA to addition In Students programs class capacity is indicated indicated is capacity class General Educat (add/delete) can be made any number of times of number any be made can (add/delete) § a 10 § § § Lottery courses are courses with limited which class include capacity, Humanism

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a300 COURSE REGISTRATION SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a300 COURSE REGISTRATION 11 the the open ) are s amoku dies electives electives dies uirements for the number of k q The courses are ū

. ts . ō The courses are listed ky those course those credits earned for each To register for courses To FLA . calculate . . ． ) make sure to confirm the courses and for and current courses to the credits lectivesonly ． and and e ) (Zengaku (Zengaku Japanese see whether 目 anguage courses (French, anguage courses Spanish, l (Gakuzen (Gakuzen kamoku) ducation elective courses, up to 16 up to courses, elective ducation 科 to 年度履修要覧 E up to 16 通 共 . some rograms rograms completed 学 2017 年度履修要覧 P 学全科目 may be counted as General Stu 全 ourses and C ” and General Studies 2017 FLA will enable them to fulfill the re ( the the sum total of credits courses the Handbook ( Handbook evaluation is accurate, especially taking care that . ducation ducation aculties E Students can use thisfunction F . based on based heck Handbook c heck the course syllabus ther ion courses to will be available viaLoyola. Please .C O Academic , courses ducation electives E egistration course is placed these courses as Specialized Specialized as courses these not offered by thenot offered by R Specialized 2017 unction es Academic most of the courses are conducted in conducted are courses the of most wide General Studies Courses not offered by the offered not Courses Studies General wide . ’ - anguage l ”F wide General Studies Courses Studies General wide ffered a student must be a graduate of a Japanese high school or have demonstrated demonstrated have or school high of a Japanese graduate be a must student a ourse - wide General Studies Courses , 2017 O C Courses ersity confirm that their self- aculties of enables students enables Wellness, the Body and Culture Body and the Wellness, F s prepare for course adjustment, if necessary. apanese Univ J English) in (conducted students FLA for courses Language Japanese) in (conducted courses Language These courses and Specialized in the These courses can be counted as listed in the Faculty Evaluation and Category Changes Category and Evaluation on Loyola required for graduat - ”“ ourses FLA students FLA Evaluation ther - should should of course registration registration course of If a student tak to credits can be included ● ● ● ● ● on. Self Result O i still passing JPN343, Reading and Writing 3. Writing and Reading JPN343, passing Self gory of requirement graduation “ egory into which each which into egory by a361 a360 a353 a352 Language - a351 University credits cate Results cat graduat § § to and results Loyola. via courses of category the adjust and credits accumulated own their check must Students Seniors § This function ■ § § Humanism, Types of C of Types Chinese and Japanese), Japanese), and Chinese sufficient proficiency in Japanese by receiving a qualifying score on the Japanese PlacementTest or offered in Japanese ategory ategory sible for C n you check just before theyjust before are respo until until and Change ofand Change realize realize valuation -e elf S the , as students themselves Academic Year, check the Loyola Bulletin BoardAcademic Year, eriod ible to graduate todue errors in calculatingthe P should useshould 2017 ility . cases of students who do not tudents on Loyola is available is on Loyola For the only. period a for designated vailab A been unction Bulletin of Information Bulletin ”F . unction course registration willbe available registration online. course Please make sure that that not they elig are F ategory Confirmation of Course Registration Course of Confirmation as well as the as as well valuation valuation such misunderstanding, s -e Course AdjustmentCourse Final elf Evaluation function ule of available periods the during S Change of C of Change registration on Loyola carefully. It is the student’s responsibility to confirm that his/her his/her that confirm to responsibility student’s the It is carefully. on Loyola registration “ Self avoid a362 a363 sched (Academic Services). s,function The Change of Category function Category of Change The their to meet courses of category the to change students allows requirements graduation In recent years, have there The ■ the keeping track of their credits. their of track keeping § during this times of anynumber lottery courses) (except or add courses can change Students thisAs the is final chance to register for courses,period. be careful. § Final confirmation of registration is is t.correc registration expect to graduate expect To 12 credits earned so far. ■ and credits taken and required credits credits

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a300 COURSE REGISTRATION SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a300 COURSE REGISTRATION . ’s 13 .A“W” course. This Loyola) . remain on the record rough rough th compulsory courses in the in courses compulsory no circumstances may courses courses may circumstances no from Health and Physical Education and and Education Physical and Health Under . Students are allowed to cancel with approval with cancel to allowed are Students lum curricu FLA the of section . be responsible for full payment of the tuition courses in s record, but will not appear on the student on the not appear but will record, s ’ ’ S eriod not to finish a course for which he/she has he/she for which course a finish to not eriod will eriod s student compulsory s course registration, he/she should apply for cancellation of cancellation for apply should he/she registration, course s ’ , and from language courses. language and from , on withdrawal For regulations LANGUAGE ‘ cancellation p the . If a student discontinues attending a course and does not complete not does and course a attending discontinues student a If . s , course) compulsory GS a as taken y (if during the withdrawal period, he/she will receive an “F” for the course. The course. the for “F” an receive will he/she period, withdrawal the during course Note that only cancellations are allowed hair. before the end ofthe cancellation p C Cancellation Period Withdrawal from Courses from Withdrawal a365 a364 English Skills/FLA Core Program English Skills/FLA from language courses, see courses, language from Students may not withdraw from withdraw not may Students Information Literac grade of “W” will not be calculated into the student’s GPA, but an “F” will “F” an but GPA, student’s the into calculated be not will “W” of grade registered, the student should apply to withdraw from the course the from withdraw to apply should student the registered, ( online such for charged online withdrawal If there If there are any student in errors a course(s) at added stage.be this § studenta decidesIf afterthe a from withdraw to permission obtained and for asked has student the that means student on the permanently remain will mark transcript.official Please note that § from the are . They , and class bag ’s each semester Notes anguage courses courses anguage l emesters oard oard student ard (Fees: 500 yen) (Fees: ard B . Also, no student may no student . Also, oreign instructions in class. F - in have usually General information is Loyola on announced Bulletin Board; note that the class teacher may additional give exams ulletin B up - floor in Building 2. The Temporary exam and kept in the in kept and emporary C ID Make T Students are responsible noting for responsible are Students Applicable Not applicable － 4th off 90 minutes in length. in 90 minutes ed etc. urn , Center under any circumstances are generally EXAMINATIONS oom more than 20 minutes after the beginning of the the of beginning the after than 20 oom minutes more Announcements of Announcements exam schedule Announced on Announced Loyola by the for Academic Affairs Given in class by the by the class in Given class teacher 400 s day of issuance. § a and the classroomsthe and in which courses the for examinations the of the the . examination the during desk on the placed be must earable devices must be t w certificate issuing machine on the on the issuing machine certificate card the times the deadline of of deadline submission xamination and and , inal exams in the FLA Exam period / eport forgets his/her ID, he/she must obtain must he/she ID, his/her forgets a During Final Final During Exam period R examinations / submitted be To deadline by the set at end of term Any time during during Any time class sessions on the (usually last day of class) .F the following types: following the alid onlyfor v to automatic in the student student Examination Policy Examination Final Examination Schedule Final obile phones obile Papers If a The student’s ID The student’s are not to be used for any reason during the exam. the during any reason for be used to not are from The student must take the examination in the prescribed classroom. ID Card is examination will not be allowed to enter to be allowed not will examination M Students who come to the classr leave the classroom until 30 minutes after the beginning of the examination. the of beginning the after 30 minutes until classroom the leave No student may leave the classroom unless he/she has submitted his/her answer sheet. class Types of E 410 Types - a430 a420

Type ofexam Type Final Final In Examinations Final Examinations (written tests) 3. 2. they are enrolled § examinations: concerning policies following the Note 1. two weeks before the first day of final examinations. accurately the dates 6. 4. categorized § Loyola the on announced be will schedule examination final The § a s autumn and in spring term of end the at or during held are Examinations 14 5.

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a400 EXAMINATIONS SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a400 EXAMINATIONS , 15 en will will University ou may not use them ev uage/Study Abroad program, Abroad uage/Study y course. . term lang term - class exams held during class sessions. - student take the exam for you . for exam the take student oard regarding the student who was found found was who student the regarding oard . B Sophia Sophia policy/rule, exam ng an another . s records for the ’ : ulletin programs may be canceled. considered cheating: considered . abroad, overseas short ollows - is also expected at in are or other communication devices ( devices communication or other y organized "F". - les other courses that have final written examinations written final have that courses other final the during ). l become invalid under the following circumstances: following the under invalid l become the rules for administering exams all ot permitted come be , wearab also Dishonesty will be entered on the student on the be entered will will s grades for grades s s qualification for study qualification s ’ ’ When there is no name or no ID number written on the answer sheet. answer on the written number or ID no no name is there When answer the than other proctor the to submitted is any paper When out. handed sheet When a student continues to talk unnecessarily or exhibits improper behavior even after after even behavior improper exhibits or unnecessarily talk to continues student a When warned. being instructions. proctor’s the follow not immediately does student a When Cheating Academic suspended period will not be counted in the residence requirement and graduation will be will and graduation requirement residence the in be counted not will period suspended nominations to university to nominations he/she must return the first answer sheet. almost or white completely be it must writing, for underlay pad an use to wishes a student If permitted. not is underlay an as book other or notebook a Using so. answers wil student’s A a. b. As a rule, students are given only one answer sheet. If a student needs another student a If sheet. answer answer sheet one only given are students rule, a As under invalidated answers his/her and have classroom the leave to ordered be may student A the following circumstances: a. b. he student he sing materials that are n ther actions that violate ringing in answer sheets written prior to the exam the to prior written sheets answer in ringing xchanging answer sheets with other students other with sheets answer xchanging ing hav or student another for exam the aking and and cheating. The delayed. be canceled. also will university the from receiving is student the Any scholarship Notice will be posted on the Campus B Campus on the posted be will Notice exam period of the offense. offense. the of The student The The student will be suspended or dismissed from the university, depending on the seriousness seriousness the on depending university, from the dismissed or suspended be will student The The grade "F" a440 a441 Using mobile phones Using mobile as a watch to check the time The following are some actions that -U -T impose severe punishment. Honest punishment. severe impose -E -B - - - -T 8. 9. 10. or violati exam an in cheating found is student a If It is expected that all students will follow the highest standards of academic honesty. academic of standards highest the follow will students all that expected is It -O 7. § § - The consequences of cheating are as f - - - a and that The . show show ission be allowed service third degree of This application he application for application he judge judge t able. , they may the student was student the not a in and class exams (other than to lay - that that ”.up Exams - ld in o . . are not accept that h xams reasons specified E up - involving someone with a with someone involving e to come to the exam because of a scheduled courses physician attesting physician ake from a clinic eatment period one the of unabl Application for Make for Application “ for . rocedures bereavement exam ay of the final exam(s). . Students are expected to read carefully each instructor's pplying M for i . Furthermore, a copy of the syllabus is distributed to students students to distributed is syllabus the a copy of Furthermore, . A inal is accepted. Payment receipts a f * Medical certificate or permission to return to school issued by a issued school to return to permission or certificate Medical physician state all of the following: up examination for up examination the student was student the ervice up exam, bring the necessary supporting document (see below) and and below) (see document supporting necessary bring the up exam, - -s that . eb must consultation day or the tr day the or consultation ocuments and P easons for D R during the given period, and the student will need to obtain perm obtain to need will student the and given period, the during illness and a statement by the the because the student was undergoing treatment undergoing was student the because up exam an by submitting Loyola final exam inquiry screen. up Exams had to be absent over several days, the medical certificate must clearly - up exam fee up exam - make- Supporting Legitimate Make name ofname the up Exams must be accompanied by the following supporting documents to prove that the that prove to documents supporting following by the be accompanied up must Exams days include days - out of the of out arism in their course syllab medical certificate a make se 1. Illness consultation or or consultation The condition to take an exam on the day of the exam. exam. the day of on the exam an take to condition statement attesting A the student the a student isa student take to unable a452 a451 a450 a442 Plagiarism egitimate reasons include illness, When applying for a a make for applying When print- Make d on the come to unable was student § If , period specified the within completed be must procedure application Final Exams period) Exams Final the during § L and appointment service, transport in delay public disasters, kinship, during the first class at the beginning of the semester. If you plagiarize, you will be punished will you you plagiarize, If semester. the of beginning the at class first the during a not or whether unsure are students When syllabus. the in explained is what to according the from clarification seek should they plagiarism, of an act constitute might behavior particular course instructor. § a for application No make- policy regarding plagiarism. Students must be aware that sanctions for plagiarism may vary vary may plagiarism for sanctions that aware be must Students plagiarism. regarding policy of a syllabus the to access have Students course. the of level the or discipline on the depending w Loyola on the course to take a pay the Plagiarism is defined as the use of the words or ideas of others, whether unintentional or unintentional whether of others, ideas useor words of the the as defined is Plagiarism about explanations clear provide instructors FLA acknowledgment. proper without deliberate, plagi must be submitted If a) The b) 16 §

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a400 EXAMINATIONS SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a400 EXAMINATIONS 17 up on . ime). ime). from during during for the d up exam. service. - delay (e.g. will not be a “tentative ’s e, etc. addressed to arrived at the exam , will not be accepted specified period, he/she period, specified . pplication for a for pplication make- he address given on the on the given he address a student a ).A distance commut before the end of the exam t exam the of end the before - may apply for a make and and s. long up exam(s) must also be file be also must up exam(s) them - a the student himself/herself . before accepting theapplication or more or or able ard s contact the Center for byAcademic Affairs than . day of the delay in public transport public in delay the day of ation service up exams. If a student is unable to come to normal commuting route between his/her between route commuting normal home - accept up exams. ’s - service class periods, up exam. - also th tudent ID C ID tudent r the reasonswhateve up exam may be. S very very on the - was 20 minutes was 5-6 Funeral service card/thankyou card guests funeral he/she should he/she up exams due to the transportation delay delay transportation the due to up exams third transportation - ic the Internet is is Internet the Delay certificates issued by the public transport service (indicating (indicating service transport public the by issued certificates Delay out printed certificate delay a time); delayed the date and the the “tentative application” during the above period, or if a proper proper if a or period, above the during application” “tentative the must bemust filed delay in public transport public in delay a file The Center for Academic Affairs will check t to ” on the back of the back ” on the involving a involving be made by telephone to the Center for Center the to by telephone be made on the 17:00 before Affairs Academic s unable to come to the university on the day of the delay for unavoidable reasons unavoidable for delay the day of on the university the to to come unable service fail ust application application in public in public shutdown of publ of shutdown before the end of the application period. application the of end the before avement y An application for make up exam. degree of kinship degree transport Bere Dela ravel days will not be applicable to make applicable be not days will ravel roxy application submitted by someone other by someone submitted roxy application T a student is phone phone the student did not make an effort to arrive on time for the exam the for time on m will to arrive not be effort accepted an make not did student if the the student the 3. 2. If A p The delay will be accepted only on a student The delay certificate must show a delay longer than the actual length student of the enrollment sticker ※ campus due to the infectious disease, disease, infectious the due to campus tele If the delay in public transport service transport public in delay the If *In case of an infectious disease, application for the the for make application disease, of an infectious case *In theexam the student of the date show wasmust cards The unable to take If the medical certificate does not state both a) and b), it incomplete will be deemed b), a) both and state not does certificate the medical If the and a make to for apply able be will not student the designated application period for the make the for period application designated the Note: such as a more than 20 minutes past the scheduled starting time, he/she time, starting scheduled the past 20 minutes than more later. day or exam the day following the NB: * However, However, the application is not made following the “tentative application” during the during application” “tentative the following made not is application apply to be allowed for not a make will * of for reasons accepted * university. the and application” m application” the delay certificate must prove a delay of more than 30 minutes “ make- * exa day of the delay (for exams held in the If the elay , the s , he/she is allowed : on behalf of on behalf he/she submit the d the submit ation service , r more information on information r more the classroom and take the Loyola Bulletin Board Center for Academic(Academic Affairs the starting of the scheduled exam delay in public transport public in delay the natural selection disaster, service, judge for lay . ave the arrival timechecked , h Center for Academic Affairs fo 2. xam. steps depending on the length of the delay the of length on the depending steps e Services) ertificate to the No. c up up exam is a is up exam - the student should go directly to go directly should student the ake , elay Bldg. a m a make - the exam because ofa of for ee: 2,000 yen course per chedule for S F more than 20 minutes after 20 minutes than more within 20 minutes of the scheduled exam starting time , exam starting scheduled the of 20 minutes within s ring the d , please inquire at the at inquire please , late apply for xam xam 1st floor E E arrive arrives up up the - - arrives on up exam scheduleup exam on be announced will - Make Make a student a a student a 454 453 takethe exam. In such cases make the student is not sure where to go, he/she should go,he/she to sure where not is student the the follow and room exam to the go first ertificate and then f a student student a f should immediately b Services) to exam. (2) If c (1) If Center for Academic Affairs (Academic A student should take one of the following of the one take should student If supervisor. exam the of instructions § a If the reason for applying or some other reason procedures. application the § a 18 I

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a400 EXAMINATIONS SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a500 GRADES 19 The QPI QPI The . nts receive a 1.0 2.0 4.0 3.0 Quality Point Index the quality points (QP) for that GRADES Satisfactory Passing Withdrawal Failure Excellent § a500 90 - 60 8070 Good - - . 69- 89 79 100 】 F B C D A W Grade Scale . Grade Point Average (GPA) Average Point Grade Grading Grading Guideline Grading a520 a510 The Each grade is assigned a weight called the quality point index (QPI: A=4.0) e.g., (QPI: index point quality the called weight a assigned is grade Each multiplied by the number of credits for the course determines course the for credits of by number the multiplied attempted credits of number total by the divided points quality the of all sum The course. average point grade the gives assigned) is “F” an for which course of a credits the (including (GPA). N.B. into calculated also be will programs and faculties by other offered courses for received Grades GPA student’s the raw score of 90 points (out of 100), those students outside the top 30% would receive a lower a 30% would receive top the outside students those 100), (out of of 90 points score raw grade for the course. § § table: following the to according graded is work student’s A The following “Grading Guideline” has been implemented by the university from the academic the from university by the implemented been has Guideline” “Grading following The guideline. this to according determined be should grades The 2015. year 【 the in indicated criteria evaluation the to according graded be should course each Although more no to A’s of number the limit to curve grading a apply should professors syllabus, course stude the of 30% than more when a result, As course. the in students of the 30% than An “A” should be given to approximately 20% and no more than 30% of the registered students. students. of registered the 30% than and no more 20% to approximately given be should “A” An with courses lecture and courses, guidance seminars, to apply not does however, policy, This less 30 or of students registered to the 2018 nfectious ), 2017 ew name or ), work will be 80 “I Tue 27(Tue a9 29 ( If a student believes a grade.a Final authority have completed at least er. can be accepted after the February August August )- )- Fri review Mon and must must and ( attendance. ). 28 missed or unsubmitted February February 23( 2017 : ), 2018 Wed abus about class about abus ( ing chang for petition to not (Fri), syll 30 do not exempt a student from quizzes, tests, examinations, or or examinations, tests, quizzes, from student a do exempt not student may not repeat for credit a course in which he/she has he/she which in a course credit for repeat not may student graduating students graduating September 20 graduating students: August August students: graduating . Note that the purpose of this procedure is to is procedure this of purpose the hours that . Note within office courses: March March courses: courses: Change in Course Number and/or Title and/or Number Course in Change w Seniors and Seniors Seniors and Seniors b320, For For Attendance at Classes at Attendance § been a mistake in the grades, he/she maysubmit a request for grade review 2017 Autumn 2017 Spring (see Grade Revie Repetition of a Course Honors Class its during the semester concerned. concerned. semester during the its Deadline for Grade Review: for Grade Deadline d

a530 a540 a550 a560 iseases”) or urgent necessity, for which written proof must be submitted to each instructor. instructor. each to submitted be must proof written which for necessity, or urgent iseases”) D Regardless of the excuse, absences up such making for responsibility The absence. of period the during required work written other for grade failing A student. the upon wholly rests work instructor. by set the time the within obligations his/her fulfill not does student the if assigned on your written is what at carefully Look Students must confirm their grades via Loyola at the end of the semest there has The Dean’s List is published each semester. To qualify, a student must student a qualify, To semester. each published is List and student degree be a Dean’s The , 4.0 possible a of out better or 3.5 of average semester a have Students are expected to attend all classes except in cases of illness (See § Center for Academic Affairs confirm the accuracy of the grade recorded, 20 § regarding grades rests with the instructor. No requests for grade grade for requests No instructor. the with rests grades regarding requests. such submitting for deadline § Unless otherwise specified, a be not will record previous the course, same the repeats a student If grade. passing a received n a under offered being to courses well as applies This transcript. the from deleted number § 16 cre §

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a500 GRADES SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a600 CHANGE IN STUDENT STATUS 21 . 17 20 , request ) y not extend y extend not hairperson and hairperson 2017 Thu C , ( ) 30 Request for Leave of “ Wed bsence ma ( a reason. If the request is 31 f the reasonis illness, the ember epartment Academic Records Section. D ).I the Deadline to submit to Deadline May Nov eave of A l 休学願 leave of absence. For more details, ( ). , the Center for Academic Affairs 18 rm 32 University Regulations). 32 University 20 fo , Status of Residence 診断書 ( semester. semester. Article 2017 bsence” , A student who is taking a leave of absence cannot absence of leave a taking is who student A March 31 , please consult with bsence s – 20 A detail 2017 ember , Status of Residence who take a leave of absence may lose eave of A ” 21 Sept – CHANGE IN STUDENT STATUS STUDENT IN CHANGE equest R during Leave of Absenceduring Leave of 600 Records Section: Tuition and Fees and Tuition Section: Records Period of Leave of of Leave of Period April 1 September tudents with College Student withtudents College years or a total of 4 years ( ubmit § a S . “Request for L for “Request College Student College one month prior to the beginning of the semester of the planned absence. absence. planned the of semester the of beginning the to prior one month “ a oreign oreign bsence may be requested by semester he Academiche at least completed in that termin that ” a For F Leave of Absence Deadline to S Deadline Period of Leave of AbsencePeriod of Leave of Tuition and Fees Tuition must be accompanied by a doctor’s certificate status of residence in Japan. For eave of a 614 610 611 612 613 Spring Semester Autumn Semester submit submit A student who wishes to take a leave of absence must consult the the consult must absence of leave a to take who wishes student A form Students with with Students Absence sent by postal mail, it must be postmarkedon or before the deadline date. The request for leave a during fees and tuition the of reduction be a will There inquire at t § a Any request submitted after the deadline will not be accepted for any for accepted be not will deadline the after submitted Any request A student who intends to take a planned leave of absence must submit the the submit must of absence leave planned a to take who intends student A § a The period of leave of absence is not counted in the residence requirement and graduation will will graduation and requirement residence the in not is counted of absence of leave period The theof duration the for delayed be absence. § a A l § a their of absence may be submitted for two consecutive years of absence. § a graduate consecutive two over of the . he Department ) and submit the the submit and ) permission for the for permission 退学願 )). is, when t pplies A 診断書 niversity"( : tha However, in the following cases, cases, following in the However, ( U form before the beginning the number of enrollment years and misconduct shall be given severe ). ” the student wishes to shorten the period of the shorten to wishes student 復学届 tudies from S is not counted in the residence requirement voluntary withdrawal and dismissal. withdrawal voluntary s certificates : ’ form ( ” esume doctor ithdrawal . W is over, studentis over, status returns so there automatically, is no tudies of the semester (September 20 or March 31). S entered or were admitted as second degree students will be - Intent to R to Intent bsence “ esume University , "two consecutive academic years" refers to four consecutive due to illness (attach the reason for taking the leave no longer exists (the period may not be be not period may (the exists no longer leave the taking for reason the ithdrawal Intent to R to Intent tudent will be able to return to university studies on the day following when when day following on the studies university to return to able be will tudent “ W ithdrawal s hom Article 40Article of the University Regulations hom students, the number of enrollment yearsand transfer credits which were W W obtained for 2 or more semesters but the but semesters 2 or for more obtained bsence Academic Records Section with the Student IDrd Ca Student before the Section with Records theAcademic desired date of The because excluding the period(s) of leave of absence. absence. of of leave period(s) the excluding student not graduate be to fromable will university years, normal in the four residence the a admitted students and second degree students, only students, degree second and students admitted - to Dismissal the University from Date of Suspension from the from Suspension Resuming Studies Voluntary Voluntary Withdrawal andWithdrawal Dismissal student wishes to return to studies earlier than scheduled than earlier studies to return to wishes student eave of a absence leave was A shortened to less than one semester) than to less shortened L such airperson, complete the "Request for "Request the complete airperson, Students to Expiry of Period of Enrollment of Enrollment of Period Expiry Students whose period of enrollment (excluding leave of absence period) exceeds 8 years. 8 years. exceeds period) absence of leave (excluding enrollment of period whose Students For re credits obtained after they re calculated. For transfer approved at transfer admission will be included in the calculation. calculation. the in be included will admission transfer at approved If a study abroad period exceeds the one period year, exceeding a year will be deemed a period Article 40: "Students who fail to obtain 32 credits or more including subjects specified by specified subjects including or more 32 credits obtain to who fail "Students 40: Article undergraduate departments in two consecutive academic years". FLA the of students For semesters a615 a633 a630 a632 a631 a620 the indefinite suspension is lifted or when the term of the definite suspension expires suspension definite the of term the or when lifted is suspension indefinite the 2) The following students shall be dismissed from the university: university: the from dismissed be shall students following The 1) withdrawal. Ch A student wishing to withdraw from university for certain reasons must consult t consult must reasons certain for university from withdraw to wishing student A requirement. 22 § request § § There are two types of withdrawal from university § § The date of withdrawal is the last day it necessary is to submit the 2) § examination as such violations commits who student A 60 of Article to according University Sophia from withdrawal or suspension including penalties suspension of period The Regulations. University and and need to submit an an submit to need When the period for a leave for period the ofWhen a semester. 1)

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a600 CHANGE IN STUDENT STATUS SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a600 CHANGE IN STUDENT STATUS 23 or only ( enter the of study at at study of . . admission. Further - President, a student r semesters . After submitting the u Language Courses Courses Language niversity re- may (Only General Studies for Studies General (Only and who satisfy the following following the satisfy who and admitted student withdraws University ). - from the u epartment he/she wishes to change to. to change wishes he/she epartment application form application . . m is to give a chance to the students to students the to chance a give to is m 全学共通 ies( epartment. d appropriate appropriate (period of leave of absence is included) not is of absence leave of (period or been dismissed student was dismissed because his/her length of residence residence of length his/her because dismissed was student he/she will not be allowed to apply for re for apply to allowed be not will he/she admitted students cannot apply. cannot students admitted - may apply to enter another faculty or department. Further Further department. or faculty another enter to may apply for the change. to the Faculty of Global Studies possible not is Studies Global Faculty of the to ed change ed end withdrawal from the university. or the if ees , F ourses) and Generalourses) Stud University c . uition T ay available at the Academicavailable Records at theSection tudent has a 2.6 GPA or higher for credits obtained in in obtained credits for higher or GPA a 2.6 has tudent tudent has completed oris completed expected has tudent to complete at least fo may do so by submitting the by submitting do so may time of the request admission upon approval of his/her application. However, if a re a if However, application. his/her of approval upon Transfer students Transfer and Re transfer to Application The s the Compulsory Compulsory There is adequate reason The s students who entered before 2014.) before entered who students The student satisfies all requirements set by the d tionis Change of Faculty/Department Change Re- Admission for a Second Degree for Admission Preferential Measures , the student willtake an exam given by the 2) 4) Eligibility 1) 3) Note: Transfer ofTransfer FacultyNote: / Department is limited to one time. Other ReasonsOther Failure to P Failure Students who fail to pay the tuition and fees before the set deadline. deadline. set the before and fees tuition pay the to who fail Students apply. Regulations 61 University 60 and of Articles to whom Students look back their school life and study plan, and consult faculty staff on their future academic academic future on their staff faculty consult and plan, study and life school their back look guidance, the after on their motivation any improvement show do not students the case In plan. the university may recomm Credits obtained during study abroad approved within the consecutive two years will be will years two the consecutive within approved abroad study during obtained Credits calculation. the in included give and 0.5 than less is GPA whose students the contacts individually department The guidance at the end of the This academic syste year. of leave of absence Upon deliberation by the faculty and with an approval of the the of an approval with and faculty by the deliberation Upon consecutive four in credits 32 than less taken has and who year above, or in third the is who semesters excluding the period(s) of leave of absence, may be exempted from dismissal from of number by divided the earned of credits number total the if 40, Article by University the semesters of enrollment is than more 8 credits. a640 niversity 4) N.B. 3) Graduates of Sophia of Sophia Graduates informa requirements § faculty another of department a to change to who wish Students A degree student who has withdrawn has who student degree A form u is dismissed a second time had reached the limit of eightyears, informationAcademic is available Records at theSection § a660 § a650 or in one one in may study may study and the overseas overseas the and participating By . sends students to to several students sends students .who Degree wish students 's graduation requirements. issued by the Center for Global for Global Center by the issued sends students to several language language several to students sends approximately one year before the University in this program are regarded as regarded are program this in University . must apply in advance to the the to General advance in apply must overseas institutions during the summer the summer during institutions overseas learning programs that include fieldwork include that programs learning on University - a foreign institution foreign a ” Abroad Study : Sophia : Sophia or and and hands participating Sophia : Students who plan to study abroad on their own andown on their abroad study to who plan Students : Study Abroad.” are permitted to doso only if the Department Chair : s or without taking a leave of of absence leave a taking without rogram sed for fulfilling Sophiafor fulfilling sed Student TUDY ABROAD ABROAD S TUDY PROGRAM s graduation requirements graduation s and successfully completing the courses, students will be able to able be will students courses, the completing successfully and S ’ : s Programs 700 general studies credits. § a or program Language Programs University sends students to several to students sends term Study Abroad Programs term - Sophia has a formal exchange agreement receive reciprocal treatment regarding credits and . General Study Abroad P Short Exchange Program Exchange - Short University Social Engagement Social

712 710 711 713 714 abroad for one year or one semester wish to transfer the credits back toSophia University Program Exchange for as the same are arrangements transfer Credit Program. Study Abroad own their and arrange institution approved an to independently apply must students but students, General the in participating students Program, Exchange the to in contrast Also, accommodation. University Sophia to both fees and pay tuition must Program Study Abroad f “Handbook see For details, institution. , students Program Abroad Study General the and Program Exchange the both * For § a programs during at universities programs overseas the designated summer and vacations. spring By participating in these be that u language can credits earn § a 24 simultaneously enrolled at Sophia University Sophia at enrolled simultaneously § a § a s. vacation spring and summer or semester the during learning service and used be can that credits earn students the courses, completing successfully and programs these of for fulfilling to study at an exchange partner institution partner exchange an at study to intensive programs on specialized subjects at designated the completing successfully and programs these of one in participating By vacations. spring and courses, students earn credits that can be transferred, with the approval of their department, as specialized education Sophia school expenses. For details, see f “Handbook see For details, expenses. school Area CoordinatorArea student. the for beneficial educationally would be choice such a that determines University Sophia at conducted be will screening Internal to process selection internal the pass first must students The period. exchange the of beginning program. exchange the to nominated be Sophia which with a school at abroad studying Students University Discovery § a

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a700 STUDY ABROAD PROGRAMS SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a750 CERTIFICATION PROGRAMS 25 or f oard oard B ulletin ) starting with 62 taken by 62 taken with starting do) ō enter for Teaching and Curator enter for Teaching k C ) PROGRAMS ) katei /Kamoku in katei - otices will be posted on the B on the be posted will otices shoku ō 科目コード /Gakugei /Ky CERTIFICATION CERTIFICATION 教職課程 750 § a Teacher Certification ( Teacher Curator Certification (学芸員課程 • • FLA degree students in the programs for Teacher Certification degree and Curator studentsCertification in the programs may not for Teacher FLA graduation. for required credits the fulfilling as counted be be waived. 62 will with starting courses for the tuition The Pending completion of the required course work, FLA degree students may obtain certification in certification obtain may students degree FLA work, course required the of completion Pending the following areas: Credits in courses with course numbers ( numbers with course in courses Credits Credentials. e th at obtained be may Information Programs). Certification These programs are taught only in Japanese. only in taught are programs These the by held meeting guidance special the attend should programs these in interested Students (n Credentials Curator and Teaching for Center 00

6 800 － － 2013 before Japanese Yen Japanese ： 800 per year. 00 30,

6 3,600 05,000. ￥ 05,000 3 1 － － 1 ￥ 2016 Currency Japanese Yen Japanese ： 00 30,

6 ,000 100,000 90,000 － － Currency Entrance Year Entrance final year. final 3,600 Entrance Year 3 05,000 00 30, 1

6 5,000 5,000 5,000 － － 2017 100,000 100 2017 (2) (4) 2,650 31,700 30, 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 30,000 24,800 2017 2016 2015 2014 － 200,000 1 TUITION AND AND TUITION FEES , the amount due for the Autumn semester isAutumn , the due amount for the 800 40,000) will be charged once in the once 40,000) will becharged § a ¥

who enterwho in 2017 Spring Degree StudentsDegree s - Pursuing Education Research and (3) Non Tuition and Other Fees: Academic Year Year Academic Fees: and Other Tuition Degree StudentsDegree Alumni Association Fee ( Fee Association Alumni student 811 811 812 810 For The The ) If a student studies beyond the standard residence requirement, he/she will be charged charged be will he/she requirement, residence standard the beyond studies a student If )

Tuition Fee (per credit) Education Fee Enhancement (per semester) Premium for PersonalPremium Accident Insurance for Students Tuition Fee Tuition per credit (1) Fee Enhancement Education semester) (per Fee Association Alumni (per year) Entrance Fee Entrance Fee Enrollment Semester semester) (per (3 (4) § a § a (1) Tuition fees are revised annuallyTuition (1) inflation. rate based on the of (2) § a 26

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a800 TUITION AND FEES SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a800 TUITION AND FEES 27 the , Once . Alumni Alumni entrance term students term Period. term students), for Students Pursuing Pursuing Students for - niversity. niversity. U . Students are responsible are or Cancellation Period Students . 2017 2017 ), ), ) 2017 Thu Thu ( 2017 ( ), ors iredfor the term in question. For- first ), 19 ees Tue ( Tue curat Affairs. 2 ( 16 October November 2 November May May ayment Premium for Personal Accident Insurance Accident Personal for Premium P , uition and F and Fees T ull ull ills B bills of tuition and fees are sent: ofbills tuition are and fees Paid During a Leave of Absence of a Leave During Paid e b Autumn Autumn : 2017 Spring Spring 2017: Spring Spring 2017: Autumn Autumn 2017: ent of Tuition and Fees Tuition ent of ) to during the Course Adjustment Period Adjustment Course the during Association Fee Semester Enrollment Fee, Education Enhancement Fee (only first Education and Research. Calculation of Calculation Issuance of Deadline for F for Deadline Fees Waived Tuition Tuition Waived Dates when Deadline for full payment of tuition and fees: and tuition of payment for full Deadline and high school teachers foror teachers school high and Programs above. Any student who does not receive the bill within one week after its issuance should should issuance its after one week within bill the receive not who does Any student above. notify the Center for Academic After final confirmation of course registration, a single adjusted bill will issued, whichbe include tuitionwill all and requ fees Student Affairs for scholarship and other information. other and for scholarship Affairs Student bill will include only tuition and theand remaining tuition only include fees will bill that are not paid prior to registered for a course, a student is responsible for the payment responsible is a student course, a for registered unless he/she cancels the for paying any for course from which they withdraw after the Cancellation listed below will for courses tuition beThe waived. A bill and remittanceA form will be mailed to address the student’s on the dates indicated course Failure to complete payment will result in dismissal from Sophia Students who are experiencing financial difficulties should consult with the Center for Center the with consult should difficulties financial experiencing who are Students During a leave of absence, the following fees must be paid by the tuition payment deadline: payment tuition by the paid be must fees following the absence, of leave a During Credits in course numbers starting with GCP (courses programs the in for Global Competency inCredits course numbers starting GCP with Credits in course numbers starting with 62 (courses in the programs for certification as junior junior as for certification programs the in 62 (courses with starting numbers in course Credits - - a823 a820 Paym a821 a824 a822 a825 § § § § § § ) S 履修要覧 time: time teacher: time of the bulletin does not not accept does bulletin boards (see time lecturers from - in student life. /Bulletin of Information of /Bulletin /Bulletin of Information of /Bulletin time or part- time or part- - he location or part t time lecturers; those without without those lecturers; time niversity - full- 履修要覧 履修要覧 t address, and if so, the address the and if so, t address, for Academic Handbook Academic on campus; contact them before or before them contact on campus; mail addressesto students. hers ( hers - class or seminar. Theclass student or seminar. may seek Handbook Handbook offices up classes, change of classrooms, and exam - 履修要覧(listed first on each pages Department) of time. Academic Academic - : : undergraduate faculty of Sophia University of Sophia faculty particular course. If a student wishes to contact his/her his/her contact to wishes a student If course. particular

in front of their names are part time / part ” - time - professors ＊ “ eachers and inquire in person. in inquire and T Center for Academic Affairs (Academic Services). Students should our oard. Some notices may also be posted on u Y the / Adjunct / B time faculty.

- offices and their office hours : hours : office and their offices class advisorfor each ’ ontact ontact ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM UNIVERSITY FROM ANNOUNCEMENTS OFFICE ulletin B Student ID Card ID Student available at 900 class advisors of Departments of class advisors time faculty: time lecturers is - their their How to C to How Bulletin Boards time lecturers / Adjunct professors do have not § a Center for Academic Affairs does notAcademic relay Centermessages for from students to their teachers. Loyola - Full List of teachers List of Department offices Department 910 the ・ ・ ・ advice on studies, course enrollment, career options and any difficulties and options career enrollment, course on studies, advice Full time faculties have offices on timeFull facultiescampus hours have offices and individual for office student appointments. If you need to make an appointment hours,outside contact of your office forDepartment office instructions. Also, there is a The teacherswith an asterisk to see whether the teacher is full Part his/her releases a or teacher not contac whether on Information itself, bring telephone inquiries. telephone The courses with names of class teac Please class checkof the names listwith of courses For protection of personal information, the Center for Academic information, Affairs personal of protection For after classes. Some teachers may release their personal e an asterisk are full d300, Yotsuya Campus Bulletin Boardsin Building 1FNo.2 d300, Yotsuya other universities coming to teach a teach to coming universities other er they full on wheth are depending ways the are following the teachers, 1. The class teachers are either full boards). All students are strongly advised to check the Loyola and university bulletin boards bulletin university and Loyola the check to advised strongly are students All boards). regularly. § a920 § Notices concerning classes (cancelled classes, make schedules) and announcements for individual students, including urgent matters, will be posted be posted will matters, urgent including students, individual for and announcements schedules) on - 2. Part a contact is to you teacher wish the whether know you not 3. If do § a 28

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a900 ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM UNIVERSITY OFFICES SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a900 ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM UNIVERSITY OFFICES if 29 2; ssue ) No. the t relevant University Day of i 9:00 to 17:00 to 9:00 → . Notes on: events will be Sophia Fri. following Mon. following Fri following Wed. following - floor, Bldg. floor, office centeroffice → → ay of issue → any changes due to to due any changes school announced (in D 4th Campus Seibo Mejiro date * Service Hours: Service Mon. Issuance machines are installed ‧ ‧ of Academic Records Section. , Fri. Fri. Mon./Tue. Mon./Tue. Wed./Thu. Wed./Thu. ay pplication received pplication issue n the n the D Takes 3 working days from from days working 3 Takes application A ・ On the same day ・ ・ O same day 00 00 00 00 300 500 200 400 achine free Fees ¥2 ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥2 1,0 Fees ¥ ¥2 ¥ M 17:00 to have the certificate issued. The certificate issuance ” ssuance I enter for Student Affairs. enter for Student either from the certificate issuance machine or a Center for Academic Affairs in order in 11:30, 12:30 - 12:30 11:30, the due to school events will be announced on Loyola. announced be will events to school due Center for Academic Affairs raduation (Japanese cquisition of of cquisition ertificate obtained A C s graduation. s ’ Fri. 9:30Fri. - can be Certificates Certificates 1F, Bldg. No.2 1F, rospective rospective ssued at the * Any changes I P icense te ofte Prospective G ’s L certificates Check the type of certificate you need and apply as follows: as and apply you need certificate of type the Check Certificate of Prospective Graduation certifies that the student iseligible tograduate Certificates in charge: Center for Academic Affairs,Academicin charge: Center for Academic Records Section Permission to extend period of stay of period extend to Permission tudent ID Card is required “ issue of Student ID Card - password, inquire at inquire For the password, the student has met all graduation requirements, but it does not mean that guarantees student the guarantees need If you the machine. issued from be can Certificate Discount of Student 10 copies to Up more copies,please inquire at the C The machine is available for current students only. students for current available is machine A s (issued only during Final Exam period) Exam Final only during (issued (university designated form in Japanese only) Japanese in form designated (university eacher Permission to change the status of residence” / English) Certificate Discount Student Medical Checkup Certificate Student Card ID Temporary Certificate of AttendanceCertificate (Japanese of / English) Transcript (JapaneseOfficial / English) Certifica Re Certificate of T Certificates necessary for application of “ Certificates Certificates from the and and offices. offices. Various * Office hours: Mon. - Mon. hours: Office * Office * Please follow the voice instructions of the certificate issuance machine on how to operate the machine. * § a930 fee fee a issue of issue ) affixed e- ervices may purchase . commuting pass or pass commuting a valid current sticker at Request for R a ) on the Student ID Card, ID Student on the ) 在籍確認シール . ,“ etc , etc. using , both on and off campus. S campus. off both on and : or staff of Sophia or University staff Academic Records Section if there are any e, of date birth borrow library books books library borrow tudents obtain should tudents or when there is no vacant column left the in left column no vacant is there when or ng cases , to member and Academic Records Section, and then . the ). niversity when you lose your student status by withdrawal by withdrawal status student your you lose when niversity available at the Center for Academic Affairs eceipt at the office and receive the certificate. Student ID Card Card ID Student commuting route commuting tive or form with your Student ID Card to the office. Receipts will issued be form yourwith Student to the ID Card office. yen) and place it on the designated form designated on the it place and yen) ker ard to the U the to ard efec C of your card at your card of 学生証再発行願 ata of Student ID Card ticker is valid for one year; s 1,000 commuting pass ”( fee paymentsticker from the vending machine and place it on the application certificate issue application application - exams your the application form niversity. your address address your the re Academic Records Section sticker ( the amaged or D a to D the discount discount student discount ticket ticket discount student to take to the enter university librarymain to use the certificate issuance machine and obtain a certificate or student travel fare to buy buy to request of officials when you are on trains when you are of officials to show the at request to submit various application forms at the office the at forms application various submit to tudent ID Card is valid only with a current Enrollment Sticker ( Sticker Enrollment current a with only valid is Card ID tudent Student Identification (ID Student Card Card) as you may be asked to show it in various situations in various it show to asked be you may as Sophia U Sophia Lost, Complete Purchase Changes in the D the in Changes form. Submit to the applicant. the to r the show issue, day of the On Valid Enrollment Stic Valid 1) 3) 2) 4) 5) to show when requested by faculty a requested when 7) show to 6) Request payment Student ID Student ID Card notify If there are any changes or errors in the data (nam changes changes record. issue pass commuting The s s The back. on the the beginning Notify of each academic the year. not be provided if you do not have your Student ID Card. ID Student your have not you if do provided be not The Student ID Card certifies that you are a student of Sophia University. Carry it with you all at University. Sophia of a student you are that Card certifies ID Student The times udent ID Cards should not be lent or given to another person whatever the reasons may be. be. may reasons the whatever person another to given or lent be not should Cards ID Student ID Student the Return from 3. 30 1) 2) You will need the Student ID Card in the followi the in Card ID Student need the will You 2. 3) § a940 4) 1.

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a900 ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM UNIVERSITY OFFICES SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a900 ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM UNIVERSITY OFFICES ) ’s 31 保 his t to the )” ) at the the ) at Japanese ) issued by issued ) available at )” 住民票の写し ermanent address, ermanent s address, or may ’ .P 住所変更届 suspension of Loyola ID, Loyola of suspension 住民票の写し esidence ( 在籍確認シール niversity sends important important sends niversity 氏名変更届 R not required. not Guarantor change sheet ( sheet change Guarantor incur date of birth esidence ( and and - non for number card resident ertificate of menu on Loyola. In case the guarantor the case In on Loyola. menu Japanese students.When students change C ” address or phone number, students should should students number, phone or address Address change sheet ( sheet change Address ’ tatus) Name change sheet ( their residence status and period of stay in Japan Japan in stay of period and status residence their “ ertificate of R of submission may submission of . fy umber (My Number)are n umber full name, gender, full name, gender, N ’s Failure or guarantors or . ’ ationality, submit a submit a ationality, hone should submit the “ the submit should Address registration ndividual ndividual ame student s n ’ s name, submit a tudents (Residence S ’ s N S and i and apan and earns his/her living independently living his/her earns and apan Japanese students) , uarantor students G ddress orP ationality tudent’ A in student in Japanese Japanese Japan, - to the Academic Records Section. Records Academic the to on nationality, status of stay, period of stay and status of stay, nationality, niversity. When they renew the resident card, they should submit a photocopy of photocopy of a submit they should card, resident the renew they When niversity. )” change address, they need to obtainnew a enrollment sticker( Change of of Change and Japanese students are required to noti to required are students Japanese

- resident card as soon as possible as as soon card resident option is only for non- only for is option A person who earns his/her living independently and who lives in a foreign country ( country foreign a in lives who and independently living his/her who earns person A A person who lives in J in who lives person A A parent who lives in JapanA a 960 For N a 960 For a 954 Change of N of a 954 Change a 953 Change of the the of a 953 Change a 952 Guarantor a 951 Change of S of a 951 Change a 950 A guarantor should be one of the below (listed in order of priority): of order in (listed below the of one be should guarantor A 3. 2. 1. issued by the local government, which includes the full name, gender, date of birth all offor birth date gender, name, full the includes which government, local by the issued students, students. Academic Records Section. This option is only for non- for only is option This Section. Records Academic their own Academic Records Section. § If there is a change in student in change a is there If notices regarding academic affairs and school newsletters to the guarantor contact the guarantor in the case of an emergency. § non All U Sophia to Sophia university requires all students to have a guarantor. Sophia U Sophia guarantor. a have to students all requires university Sophia “ the submit to need they guarantor, the change to intend students If address is outside If there is a the Academic Records Section, and attach a C 証人変更届 § When there are changes in students in changes are there When “ through information the update § the the local government stating the § their their § termination of scholarship benefits, or other inconveniences. or other benefits, scholarship of termination family relation information to . For term status. ” . The “ to longto - -3” tatus S , they should fill out fill , should they ” niversity website. ficial website, Loyola or College Student College U esidence check one of these sites period of stay, they should should they stay, of period of For organization, part 1-2” part organization, For ir 's ”R nt . The “ . The e sure to to e sure For applicant, part 1 part applicant, For niversity ” -3” .B College Student College U - the for mid Japan in legally residing the own College StudeCollege accounts niversity website) Loyola. or website) niversity D leave of absence or withdraw from the University, the from withdraw or absence of leave U Japanese ” cant, part 1 a hut hut College Student College status intend to extend the extend to intend status resident card at all times. “ ” nder the “ the nder and Twitter U For appli university in Japan may obtain “ obtain may Japan in university “ their be canceled and exams rescheduled to another day. Such day. another to rescheduled and exams canceled be ervice is S tay tay ry S tatus to S College Student extension from 3 months prior to the expiration date at the Immigration the dateat expiration the to fromprior 3 monthsextension residence status or leave Japan. College Student eriod of S must befilled out bythe Academic Records Section. The issuing fee is should car should ransport an ir esidence T tatus of“ iseases official Facebook D ’s ublic ublic students P and changes will be announced through tudents who study at a at who study tudents niversity decides that it is not possible to hold regular classes or final exams to due exams or final classes regular hold to possible not is it that decides niversity s .S can apply for for apply can nfectious - non for permission the is permission ce When When ownload the report form from the official are not allowed to come to school for a certain period of time to prevent the spread of the the spread the of prevent of to time period for a certain to to school come not allowed are - Act (mid Control Immigration the under status resident who have term Japanese You must follow your physician’s instructions and stay home until there is no risk of of no risk is there until home stay and instructions physician’s your follow must You infection. Please notify the university CenterHealth of your fax situation phone, by (d - - shutdown of transport services caused by natural disasters such as typhoons, heavy rainfall, rainfall, heavy typhoons, as such disasters by natural caused services transport of shutdown a 963 Change of R of a 963 Change a 962 Extension of P of a 962 Extension a 961 Residence S a 961 Residence disease. If students contract a new infectious disease such as a new strain of influenza, special measures the and official on Loyola announcements check please taken; be may When students contract an infectious disease as defined by the School Health and Safety Act, Safety Act, and Health School by the defined as disease an infectious contract students When they Should you contract such a disease, take the following steps: following the take disease, a such you contract Should 1. When the U the When the accidents or strikes, classes will cancellation Non 200 yen and will take 3 working days. 3 working take will yen and 200 Students Bureau. Please be aware that staying in Japan beyond the period of stay is illegal and be and may illegal is stay of period beyond the Japan in staying that aware be Please Bureau. punished. long When students holding “ holding students When “ to status residence their change to intend students When status of change for application the fill out the application for extension of period of stay “ stay of period of extension for application the out fill 3 take 200 will is yen and fee issuing The Section. Records Academic by out the be filled must days. working Register thechanges in your status of residence at the residential municipal office within 14 days. § a970 via the University Residen § residents) 1-2” part organization, § 32 § § a980 I If students who hold college student status take take status student college hold who students If the change should they

SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a900 ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM UNIVERSITY OFFICES SECTION A: REGULATIONS AND PROCEDURES § a900 ANNOUNCEMENTS FROM UNIVERSITY OFFICES s 33 tion tion up for Exam - up application, （感染症治癒後 e- a450 Make student may apply for a for apply may student trial discharge certifica trial discharge - ffairs, receive a copy of the A . . cademic as absences enter for A . ervice S up opportunities will be determined by the faculty member. by faculty the be determined will up opportunities seekingundergraduate and graduate students as well as - - udge udge J ake from the official university website and have it filled out by your your by out filled it and have website university official the from ay , m L consent to being appointed as lay judges, absences due to lay judge lay to judge due absences lay judges, as appointed being to consent necessary documents by the deadline (see § will not be counted be counted not will ue to D missed . the Notice of Date for Lay Judge Appointment sent in the mail from the court, to court, the from mail the in sent Appointment Judge Lay for Date of Notice the class exams up exam. The student must follow the procedures for filing a mak - Attending a trial as a lay judge lay as a trial a Attending proceedings as an alternate lay judge lay alternate Sittingan as in ontrial proceedings . procedures appointment for candidate lay judge a as courthouse a at Appearing Classes For in make- details) For the final exams held during the final exam week, the week, exam final the held during exams final the For If you cannot download the form, ask for the form at the Health Center. Health the at form the for ask form, the download cannot you If and submit the submit and Procedures Scope of Policy Scope Handling of Absences Absences Accepted Grounds Absencefor atriculated students. This policy does not apply to auditing students. auditing apply to not does policy This students. atriculated Download the “Doctor’s permission to return to campus (Toko Kyoka Sho)” Kyoka (Toko campus to return to permission “Doctor’s the Download form form 登校許可証明書） physician (a form from any medical organization may be used if it states the period the to school). go to not allowed is student ※ Health University the to certificate original above the submit school, to you return When of the certificate photocopies to and Center each of your class teachers. c. a. b. a. b. c. student. a993 a992 a994 2. 3. This policy applies to degree applies policy This § C the contact must students general, In non-m § the faculty member(s) in of charge the class(es) from which the student is to be absent. The post the member(s) faculty the to show also must student designated Notification of Absence due to Lay Judge Service form, and submit this form, along along form, this submit and form, Service Judge Lay due to Absence of Notification designated a with copy of Provided that the student has given notice of absence by means of the designated form designated the of by means of absence notice given has student the that Provided mentioned above, faculty will observe the following considerations to avoid causing detriment to detriment causing avoid to considerations following the observe will faculty above, mentioned the Based on the “Act on Criminal Trials Examined under the Lay Judge System,” students may may students System,” Judge Lay the under Examined Trials on Criminal “Act on the Based the respect to in order However, system. judge lay the under judges lay as serve to decline wishes of students who follows. as be treated will procedures) any attendant (including service § a991 documentation issued by the court. by the issued documentation § § a990

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b010 INFORMATION ON CURRICULUM 35 alizeda discipline, areas within the course (except if the course (except faculty ge of a specificof Students ge field. disciplines; designed for first- and rmission). If students do not cancel If students rmission). erequisites will allow students to erequisitesstudents allow will or an extensive research paper.

Political Science Political Science Thinking Processes Thinking International Business and Economics Economics and Business International Literature Environmental Studies Environmental History Linguistics Art History/Visual Culture Studies Computer FIELD Mathematics Mathematics General Studies courses for beginning students, and beginning language andlanguage beginning students, beginning for courses Studies General courses. (or withdraw), they may receive an F. should begin their study of a discipline with the 200-level course or should begin their studyof a discipline courses in that field. Courses that concentrate on speci more knowledge of a particular providing in-depth Thesesub-field. courses are designed for second- and third-year students. Advanced or specialized courses within a discipline; designed for third- course will often require and fourth-year students. A 400-level more independent research Check the syllabus before registering for a course. Course syllabi are available on the Loyola web-service before the registration syllabusperiod. In the students will find clear information about prerequisites.Enforcer prerequisites will not allow a student to pr registera course. Informer for register for a course. If they do not meet the prerequisites, faculty members will ask students to cancel membersspecial pe them have given second-year students. Every academic discipline has its own language of the to students and courses introduce to analysis, are these intended basic analytical concepts and langua

§ b010 INFORMATION ON CURRICULUM ON CURRICULUM § b010 INFORMATION

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM CURRICULUM B: FLA SECTION

courses, Designed for students. beginning These include FLA Core courses to the various Introductory FIELD ENV GEOHST IBE LIT Geography LNG MTH POL RPHSOCTHP Religion/Philosophy Sociology (Alphabet) ANTART COM ENG Anthropology English Course Codes b011 Course numbering Course b011 100-level courses:

§ 200-level courses: 300-level courses: 400-level courses: Prerequisites: re organic, comprehensive nd contribute productively nd contribute amine perspectives alternative amine tively in English, and to think logically and logically think to and tively English, in English liberal arts education in the fields of fields arts the in education liberal English ring to the university’s principle of “men and ring to the university’s necessary to navigate a tional Business and Economics. While offering offering While Economics. and tional Business ourses,to allow as so a mo tween the two versions, the Japanese original should should the Japanese original two versions, tween the Advanced English language skill and fluency language(s). Advanced English language skill and in other in multicultural environments. communication skills Highly-developed to examine in order vision broader with a knowledge specialized combine to ability Intellectual problems. of range wide a for solutions various

Comparative Studies, and Interna Culture, Social courses suchin fields as well as cross-disciplinary c to achieveto help students advanced language also aims in the field, the FLA understanding different between as act mediators to order in intellectual criticality proficiency and flexibility and to the and research, the FLA contributes training Through academic cultures and countries. various of the solving also to the world and in today’s globalized affairs of current understanding social issues face.we Purpose § b013 Educational their language ability, outlook, cosmopolitan students’ nurture is to The purpose of the FLA education of context the within cultures different between as bridges act in order to in thinking and flexibility globalization. § b014 Curriculum Policy While the FLA develop advanced communication offers guiding students to an all-English curriculum, sufficient lack who to students studyrequires also Students it language. second a English, in skills Japanese their second are stronglyas ability encouraged take Japanese language to language. texts, analyze and read to ability the develop to are trained intensively students Program, In the Core effec write to public, in ideas discuss and present to 36 Philosophy Pedagogical § b012 ArtsLiberal Facultyof The [FLA] all- an provides setting. critically academic in an three areas: choose one major among year, students must sophomore Toward the end of the Students are also and Social Studies. Economics, Business and ComparativeCulture, International from courses bytaking flexibility intellectual academic their widen improve to and scope encouraged with while strengtheningtheir knowledge in their major. Byareas, professors interacting neighboring learn FLA students and students of various cultural backgrounds, to ex and equip themselves with the communicative skills skills communicative the with themselves equip and environments. multicultural to § b015 Diploma Policy of credits, which includes earn the required number who A bachelor’s degree is awarded to students credits in required general studies courses and courses in the student’s Students chosen are major. of capabilitythe competency,”is which of goal the thewhat acquire to expected faculty “global calls while adhe environments working in international three on the following is dependent for others, with others.” This global competency women skills: fundamental 1. 2. 3. sole the remains version Japanese the and for information, Note: The English translation is provided official version. is anydiscrepancy If there be take precedence.

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b010 INFORMATION ON CURRICULUM SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014

37

b160 b153 b153 b152 b152 b151 b151 b150 b150 b143 b143 b142 b142 b141 b141 b140 b140 b135 b135 b134 b134 b133 b133 b132 b132 b131 b131 b130 b130 b123 b123 b122 b122 b121 b121 b120 b120 b113 b113 b111 b112 b110 b110 b101 b101 § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § § Education Education (HPE)

Major Social Studies FLA International Business and Economics Major FLA Major Comparative Culture FLA COURSES MAJOR FLA FLA-wide Specialized Education Electives (SE) Courses (General Guidelines) Major FLA Courses Program Core FLA EDUCATION SPECIALIZED FACULTY-WIDE Attendance Policy Policy Attendance Languages Other for Course Registration Spanishand Chinese, French, Course Registration for Japanese for Registration Course General Guidelines § Guidelines General LANGUAGE COURSES COURSES LANGUAGE Advanced General Education Courses FLA General Courses Courses General FLA FLA Distribution Courses Courses Distribution FLA COURSES OF LIST AND CATEGORIES and Health Physical Elective (GS) Subjects General Studies in Christian Humanism Studies UNIVERSITY-WIDE GENERAL STUDIES REQUIREMENTS STUDIES GENERAL UNIVERSITY-WIDE GENERAL GUIDELINES GUIDELINES GENERAL SELF- EVALUATION SELF- EVALUATION R STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014 FROM ENTERED WHO § b100 CURRICULUM STUDENTS FOR

94 credits 22 credits 22 credits 124 credits 124 credits 8 credits 8 credits 2 credits 2 credits 4 credits 4 credits 4 credits 48 credits 48 credits 30 4 credits 4 credits 12 credits 12 2 credits Kamoku/) /Sentaku Kamoku/) 目 ū Hissh /Sentaku 科 Kamoku/) 目 ū 択 科 選 修 必 Kamoku/) Kamoku/) /Hissh

ū 択 ts

目 選 ō 科 修 必 全学共通科目 Ky /Zengaku 語学科目 Kamoku/) /Gogaku 学科科目 Kamoku/) /Gakka

Faculty of Liberal Arts Major Courses (compulsory electives) Liberal Artsof SpecializedFaculty Education Electives Compulsory Subject ( Compulsory General Studies Electives Subjects ( Faculty of Liberal Liberal of Arts (compulsoryCore subjects)Faculty Program Compulsory Elective CompulsorySubject( Elective Language Courses English Composition 2 Thinking Processes Public Speaking Advanced General Education Courses FLA General Courses or University-wide General Courses Major Courses ElectivesSpecialized (SE)Education in Studies Christian Humanism English Composition 1 FLA Distribution Courses Health and Physical Education Education Physical and Health 2. 3. 2. 3. 1. 1.

FLA-WIDE SPECIALIZED EDUCATION(SE)

§ b101 GENERAL GUIDELINES GUIDELINES GENERAL b101 § CREDITS REQUIRED FOR GRADUATION TOTAL The Curriculum is divided into three parts: ( STUDIES (GS) GENERAL UNIVERSITY-WIDE 38 ( LANGUAGE COURSES (LA) COMPULSORY COMPULSORY LANGUAGE COURSES (LA) COURSES LANGUAGE COMPULSORY ( (SE) FLA-WIDE SPECIALIZEDEDUCATION STUDIES(GS) GENERAL UNIVERSITY-WIDE

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014 SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014

ō

39 y

ō キリスト教人間 gakunenmuke Ky gakunenmuke ō /K , undergraduate students undergraduate , must ). This is a compulsory subject FLA ). This is a compulsory subject FLA ry subject FLA students must rycompletesubject FLA 高学年向け教養科目 students must choose sections of the course of the course sections choose must students brochure published by the Faculty of Theology. Theology. of the Faculty by published brochure se as part of the University-wide General Studies as part of the University-wide General Studies se periences. All FLA students will be assigned to a a to assigned be will students FLA All periences. and Physical Education (HPE) (HPE) and Education Physical ウェルネスと身体 be found on the Loyola web-service. phia University’s founding spirit phia University’s rough the Loyola web-service. web-service. Loyola the rough Studies inChristian Humanism Studies Ningengaku/) courses. This is a compulso a is This courses. Ningengaku/) ō /Kirisuto Ky /Kirisuto Kamoku/) must be taken after the fourth semester. This is a subject FLA students must complete to complete must students FLA a subject This is semester. after the fourth taken be must Kamoku/) meet the requirements of their program. be See also can on the Loyola. found courses those More information about § b113. Usually, students cannot fromwithdraw these courses. Usually, GUIDELINES: Compulsory elective subject § b103 GENERAL students may select these courses from the list of compulsory included in courses the FLA FLA Bulletin of Information. GUIDELINES: Elective subject GENERAL b104 § must Students from students can choose course a wide range in this category. of courses FLA read the of Information Bulletin carefully before choosing these courses. Elective arecourses categories and of courses are limits to the number students can there divided into different program. choose in each category in order to themeet requirements of the FLA es in Christian Humanism GUIDELINES: Studi § b105 GENERAL So to understand better order In in English is offered The course of their program. to meet the requirements complete students must or Japanese. can the course More information about Courses Education General Advanced GUIDELINES: GENERAL b107 § decided to create a new cour University 2013 the In ( Studies Advanced General The course curriculum. fulfill a University-wide requirementby takingStudies in Christian Humanism ( 学 to meet the requirements of their program. FLA in English.offered explanations detailed and b111, found in paragraph be courses can these information about More can be found in the th be Course syllabi can accessed GUIDELINES: Health § b106 GENERAL a offers University Sophia manydaily of balance the living. aspects to It can be challenging health, as such topics discuss to year first their during taken be to students all for course compulsory bodily their sports,basedon and ex society culture ( and Culture the Body Wellness, section of § b102 GENERAL GUIDELINES: Compulsory subject § b102 GENERAL students to meet the in order requirements of their Compulsory courses be taken by FLA must that section. change cannot and course the of section placed in a particular are Students program.

ration procedures. For as information sessions for as information ministrative problems. ministrative problems. h period. Information about the section E section the about Information period. h their second semester. Students placed in Students their second semester. al attention regist to the semester important announcements announcements important the semester that period the Dean, the Chair and are available for FLA students. ic Affairs or the “registration” section of the Loyola A-wide undergraduateAcademic Advising System ristian Humanism” courses: courses: Humanism” ristian only the courses in section E. Courses in onlyCourses E. E section in section courses the are tion requirements tion requirements and avoid ad and third semesters. studenthandbook. At the beginningof information about lottery courses, check the ‘Course Registration Quick Navi’ brochure published by the Center for Academ offered once a week on Tuesdayon week a once offered fift during the courses can “Studies in Christianbe found in the Humanism” brochure published by the Theology FacultyLoyola. or on courses Questions about Christian Humanism can be directed to the Office of the Faculty of Theology in Bldg. No.7. in Ch “Studies Registration for These courses are ‘lottery courses.’ Pay speci Cancellation or Withdrawal Cancellation Withdrawal or Cancellation and withdrawal periods Information about “Studies in courses: Christian Humanism” “Studies about Information The “Studies in Christian Humanism”have been placed in five sections orcourses blocks. FLA students can take Liberal Arts and advisors Arts advisors are availableand events students. Important guide to such the as Liberal each of semester beginning are at the sessions advising student Orientation and Camp provided for student guidance. Coordinators are are available guide students. Events to Coordinators such choosing a major and completing self-evaluations are provided to students. Final-term seniors. During period that the Dean can advise students. Sophomores choosing their majors. During their choosing Sophomores Freshmen-First-term Duringsophomores. that period the Chair of the Department of   

   The FLA GUIDE system GUIDE bycomplement is a to Sophia offered other advising resources The FLA University. systemGUIDE into three is divided stages: The FLA REQUIREMENTS STUDIES GENERAL UNIVERSITY-WIDE § b110 STUDIES IN CHRISTIAN HUMANISM (4 cr.) § b111 in Christian “Studies Humanism” students needcourses to take are twotwo credit courses. FLA students must Normally, graduation4 credits to meet requirements. of these courses for a total of take one course in their first semester and another in the “Academic Program are advised English to start taking Skills” section these of the Core courses during their second The FLA Undergraduate Advising SystemAcademic Undergraduate (GUIDE) was developed over the years to The FLA help students prepare their first year for of developstudies, plans for choosing a major, gradua complete and understand §b108 GENERAL GUIDELINES: FL GUIDELINES: GENERAL §b108 40

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014 SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014

41

2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Credits

＞ who have not yet completed completed yet not have who Board (Academic Services). university. The course The bewill university. to the meeting room of HPE department department HPE of room the meeting to ril 5 (Wed) 10:00~12:00 for Spring semester, Loyola Bulletin Board (Academic Services). Loyola Bulletin Board (Academic transfer students transfer nd Culture” are offered on Wednesday, 13:30 and will be assigned one of the class sections. to The class Philosophy Religious Language of Philosophy Human of Nature Course Title Philosophy of Religious Language Language Religious of Philosophy Philosophy the Human of Person Freedom and Leadership : Ignatian Spirituality for Life Philosophy the Human of Person Philosophy Human of Rightsand Human Dignity Freedom and Leadership : Ignatian Spirituality for Life Semester Submission period of permission sheetSubmission (During office hours) ＜ Spring semester : April 12 (Wed) – April 18 (Tue) 27 (Wed) – October 3 (Tue) : September semester Autumn Students who entered before 2017 before who entered Students Be sure to bring a photo (3 x 3 cm) Be sureand a pen to the to bring a photo (3 x 3 cm) first class session. “Wellness, the Body and Culture”, should come (Bldg. No.7,220)onAp 2F, for registration registration Pleaseisnote that semester. for Autumn 10:00~12:00 (Wed) 20 September or on first-come-first-servedon a basis and thenumber of acceptancelimited. is Class will be assigned and a permission sheet will be issued at the registration and it should be submitted to the Center for Academic Affairs during the period below. All sections of “Wellness, the Body a -15:00. However, the adapted course for students with disabilities during the spring 12:30. – Friday, 11:00 on offered be will semester Students entering in 2017 assignment web service Students on Loyola. should check the Loyola will be posted bulletin board and be sure to register for the course they have been assigned to. about lottery courses will be posted on the on the posted will be courses lottery about students: FLA List of Courses for      GSG19370 GSG19410 Autumn Autumn GSG18910 GSG18920 Spring GSG19510 Spring GSG19740 Spring GSG18930 Autumn Autumn Registration CD GSG19110 Spring

Note that nor withdrawal is neither cancellation for allowed compulsory HPE courses. (HPE) EDUCATION AND PHYSICAL HEALTH § b112 the Body and Culture” (2cr) is compulsory for all fromstudents entering 2009. This “Wellness, the enters the student semester the taken in be should course offered in English be and will Japanese.offered assigned Students to the appropriate class. An adapted every spring semester. with students disabilities for will be offered course Details about Loyola Bulletin the the course on will be announced

ū ts ō neral Courses (see §(see Courses neral egory written introduce 全学共通科目 /Zengaku Ky esent. They look at the development of development the at They esent. look The courses in this cat tegory introduce studentstegory to the experiences introduce of panese Literature counted for this category. counted for this category. from at least 2 of the 3 categories of FLA the of 2 3 Distribution Courses from least categories at thefrom category “Advanced General Education Course” (see Introduction to Ja Literary Genres 12 credits 12 2 credits From the very beginning humans have sought to communicate their ideas their ideas have sought to communicate very beginning humans the From BUTION COURSES RPH201 RPH202 LNG210 Philosophy to Introduction of Religion Fundamentals Introduction to Linguistics ART201 ART201 ART250 LIT201 LIT231 Culture 1 Art History/Visual to Introduction Culture 2 Art History/Visual to Introduction HST251 HST252 HST261 SOC201 Development of Japanese Civilization 1 SOC210 Development of Japanese Civilization 2 SOC225 History of Chinese Civilization ANT202 Sociology to Introduction ANT220 Theory Introduction to Social ANT230 Introduction to Japanese Society Anthropology Introduction to Cultural and Social Anthropology of Japan Culture and Identity Kamoku/) b122) or University-wide General Studies Courses ( Of theOf remaining credits,2 students fromcourses mayGe FLA take § b123) A minimum of (see § b121) A minimum of   

LIT260 and 270 taken in 2015 may be LIT260 and 270 taken in 2015 may

about themselves, their societies, and the world. ※ and artistic expressions of human creativity. They provide students with experience in the students with They provide artistic and expressions creativity. human of analysis and interpretation of particular literary texts, philosophical concepts, works of art, systems of belief and symbolic structures. Cultural Traditions: Notice that some courses listed under both are Specialized Educationand General Studies the same However, categories be and chosenmay fulfillto requirements in either category. course may be used tonot requirements fulfill in both categories simultaneously. COURSES OF AND LIST § b120 CATEGORIES DISTRI § b121 FLA institutional, intellectual, and social continue to influence our patternsway that of thinking and acting today. Society and Culture: The courses in this ca Society and Culture: different human societies, from different ancient times to the pr § b113 GENERAL STUDIES ELECTIVES SUBJECTS (GS) GENERAL § b113 All students in the Faculty Liberal of takeArts must 16 credits in total of GS Electives courses as part of the University-wide program. General Studies 42

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43

ts in the fifth semester. nced General Education he/she canCourses, ill be giventhe to studen RAL COURSES RAL COM221 COM222 COM223 1* Studies Computer ENV131 2* Studies Computer GEO201 3* Studies Computer GEO202 Geography MTH101 Issues 1 Environmental Human Geography Mathematics College IBE200 IBE201 POL201 POL205 Principles of Microeconomics POL210 Principles of Macroeconomics POL215 Themes of Politics Contemporary Theories and MTH111 Introduction to International Relations Politics Introduction to Comparative Controversies in Globalization Economics and Business for Statistics and Mathematics

If students take more than 2 credits of Adva count these credits as GS Electives courses. the lottery from choose a course(s) courses listed below,In principle, FLA students must and register during the lottery registration period. Students may take the Advanced General Education Course from the fifth (ie.Students fifth semester their from the may take the Advanced General Course Education first semesterin the junior year). The priority w COM211,212,213 and214 taken before 2016 may be counted for this category. category. this for 2016 may counted be before taken and214 COM211,212,213 FLA students takemust one of the following courses in order to fulfill their requirementsFLA for Electives subjects in theGeneral Studies category “Advanced General Course”. Education The syllabi of these coursesUniversity can be found on the website (syllabus inquiry)or on the Loyola. Notes on Advanced General Education Courses for FLA Students Students FLA Advanced General EducationCourses for on Notes All students must take at least 2 credits of “Advanced General Education Course” as a part of GS Electives. ・ *The courses with an an asterisk courses with are *The worth carry each. credits 2 ※ COURSES EDUCATION GENERAL ADVANCED § b123 GENE § b122 FLA ・ Politics and Politics Economy: Politicaleconomicand factors play a in in role major world the shaping courses in this categorywhich we live. The approaches students of the introduce to some major for investigating the nature and impact of such factors. ・

1 2 ※ Remarks Remarks Conducted in Japanese Pre-screening be will conducted※ Lottery course capacity:100 capacity:100 course Lottery capacity:100 to given Priority students FLA capacity:100 [90] Conducted in Japanese Lottery course Lottery course capacity:90 Conducted in Japanese ・ ・ [90] w to fulfill requirement requirement fulfill to w Time Day & Day & Time Thu, 2 Mon, 4 Lottery course Thu, 2 Mon, 2 Lottery course Intensive course Intensive course Intensive course 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Fri,1 Credits Credits on Courses for FLA students on Courses FLA for Course Title Course Title Course Title Course Title Business & Management & Business Catholic Social Thought and the Catholic Church Today Social Justice in Japan Japan in Justice Social Japan in Translation Japan in Translation Musical Theatre Theatre Musical and Middlebrow Culture University Management Bioethical Issues in the Modern Society Frontiers of Global Business Courses available to Students of All DepartmentsAll of Courses available to Students Advanced General Educati Advanced General offered offered offered offered Semester Semester Autumn Autumn CD CD courses which instructors select students in advance. has been registered on Loyola.

Courses include Intensive Courses held during vacation, courses conducted Japanese, in and 1 Students who major in International Business1 Students and Economics cannot GSE71910 take to are responsible for paying the tuition and fees required Students for the credits, once a course

GSE72040 Spring GSE72060 Autumn GSE70500 Spring GSE70810 Spring Registration Registration Registration Registration 2 Regarding Pre-screening of GSE70810, see the bulletin board (Center for Global Discovery) In addition to the above, FLA students may also take the belo course(s) In addition to the above, FLA for “Advanced General Education Course.” Note: ・

※ fulfill these requirements. GSE71920 GSE71910 Spring GSE72080 Autumn GSE71900 Spring 44 ・ on Loyola. ※

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014 SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014

3 3 45 4) 4)

※ ※ Remarks capacity:100 capacity:100 Day & Time Lottery course Lottery course Lottery course (LAP course (LAP course (LAP Intensive course※ Intensive course※ Intensive course Intensive course Intensive course Intensive course 5 5 Wed, Wed, 2 6 2 2 6 2 Time Day & Credits 2 2 Credits is a program which aims at fostering at aims which is program a Course Title Course Title (Long-term) (Long-term) (Short-term) (Short-term) for Senior/Junior for Senior/Junior Global Internships Global Internships Internship Courses Course Title Course Title students may also take the byry lotte course(s) below offered A Door to a World Leader in World Door to a A A Door to a World Leader in Leader World to a Door A Sustainable Transport Solutions Sustainable Transport Sustainable Transport Solutions Sustainable Transport Volvo Group Internship Program- Program- Group Internship Volvo Volvo Group Internship Program- Volvo Global InternshipsSenior / Junior for Global Internships for Senior / Junior Migration and Co-Existence1: and Inequality Trade Migration and Co-Existence2: Migration and Development Offered Offered Semester offered offered Semester CD CD courses. Center for Global Discovery to fulfill requirement for “Advanced General Education Course” Courses available to Students of All Departments by Global Center for Discovery offered of Courses available to Students mutual understanding between Latin American countries and Japan. Focusing on the theme theme the on Focusing countries and Japan. Latin American between understanding mutual that help students the courses gain a “Human the program offers Dignity and Harmonization”, better understanding of global issues to common Japan and the Latin-American countries, conducted incourses The LAP friction etc. cultural social difference, such as diversity, English are open to all students. 4 “Sophia-Nanzan Latin America Program (LAP)” will be Pre-screening conducted for all internship courses. in these who participate students weeks. Therefore, class during regular held are 3 Courses courses are required to adjust their course schedule not to overlap. Contact the Center for Global Discovery (Bldg. No.2, B1F) for details regarding internship In addition to the above, FLA GSE71701 GSE71701 Autumn GSE71702 Autumn GSE71800 Autumn GSE71703 Spring GSE70801 Spring GSE71700 Spring Registration Registration GSE71930 Spring GSE71940 Autumn Registration Registration

※ Asthe for instructionlanguage, please refer tocourse syllabionLoyola in advance.Some courses only. in Japanese offered are ※ ・ Notes on Internship Courses: ・ ・

section 6. 6. section ） be counted for be counted ). section 6). section 6). 演習 履修要覧 （ 履修要覧） （

for Language Education and Research Research and Education Language for

h (b330). Those courses are offered for offered are Those courses (b330). h most faculties in Sophia University, FLA FLA Sophia University, most faculties in including seminar courses ( courses seminar including ) of Chinese, French, Spanish, German and Korean Korean and German Spanish, ) of Chinese, French, lian, Korean, Latin, Portuguese, Russian, Tagalog Tagalog Portuguese,Latin, Korean, lian, Russian,

演習 uraged to Japanese. study languages English, especially besides Chinese French (b330), (b330) and Spanis Arabic, German, Indonesian, Ita Japanese (b340) THE STUDY OF FOREIGN LANGUAGES FOREIGN OF STUDY THE FLA students. FLA LANGUAGE COURSE OFFERINGS I & II & I OFFERINGS COURSE LANGUAGE LANGUAGE CATEGORIES LANGUAGE (Japanese medium instruction)( Academic handbook(Japanese medium instruction)( Notice that seminar courses ( (Japanese Medium Instruction)optio are nal courses and cannot fulfilling the 8-credit requirement. OFFERINGSCOURSE II All bylanguages the CLER offered For university-wide courses consult the Academic handbook Academic consult courses the university-wide For Language courses are offered bythe Center Language courses are offered FLA students are enco are students FLA (CLER) located in Bldg. No.6 (5F). MEDIUM OF EDUCATION MEDIUM EDUCATION OF students English being the education of medium in the Faculty of FLA Liberal Arts, are reminded is not that English foreign language. a as to be considered LANGUAGE FOREIGN SPECIAL Japanese being the medium of education of students arereminded that Japanese must be considered asa "special foreign language". LANGUAGE FOREIGN OTHER Besides Japanese, other languages are considered as "other foreign language". OFFERINGSCOURSE I requirement: language 8-credit to selection the languages that taken fulfill of be can A ・ ・ ・

   § b130 LANGUAGE § b130 LANGUAGE COURSES 46

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47

ndbook 8 credits8 first foreign first foreign d by the CLER (Course Offerings d by the CLER (Course Offerings of Japanese" who entered before 2016 before entered who Japanese" of ve beenve assigned to Japanese language nt proficiency in the Japanese placement placement Japanese in the nt proficiency languages to fulfill their 8-credit language 8-credit to their languages fulfill the correct sequence. The language chosen The the correct sequence. nt is considered as the student's " student'sisconsidered nt the as irement (LA), FLA students earn must irement FLA (LA), to take the placement test. test. placement take the to ee sections b133 & b330). of Chinese, French, and Korean (Japanese Medium Spanish, German ctions for students who entered before 2016) on see section b132. 演習) selectedfrom the languages offere " (Japanese Reading and Writing Courses) (Japanese on Reading the and basisWriting of the Japanese " offered by the CLER. However, students who have have who students However, CLER. the by offered " Japanese Placement Test language

one in in In order to fulfill their language requ In order to fulfill I). The chosen language be taken in must language requireme to fulfill the 8-credit language (JAPANESE) LANGUAGE FOREIGN SPECIAL students areencouraged to FLA studyJapanese. students should requirement who take Japaneselanguage credits to fulfil the 8 FLA take a " （履修要覧） 6). section Seminar courses( never studied Japanese do not need PORTUGUESE, LATIN, KOREAN, ITALIAN, INDONESIAN, GERMAN, ARABIC, ha more (For information, seesections b134&Academic TAGALOG. RUSSIAN, (s SPANISH FRENCH, CHINESE, For course registrati course For track 3 language to fulfill their 8-credit Japanese to choose and want Placement Test from the coordinator of the Japanese Language obtain approval must requirement, Program. I) OFFERINGS (COURSE LANGUAGES FOREIGN OTHER students can takeoneof the following FLA requirement (see restri For students who entered before 2016 : before students entered who For The language required for "non-native speakers is Japanese unless they demonstrate sufficie they demonstrate unless Japanese is Test. who enteredStudents before 2016 and who ha LANGUAGE REQUIREMENT (LA) 8 credits 8 credits (LA) REQUIREMENT LANGUAGE

In principle, no withdrawals are language courses. allowedOnce for a from student withdraws a notwill such class, he/she allowed choose that language to be to fulfill the language requirement. For lottery courses, make sure that you register during the lottery registration course period. § b131 GENERAL GUIDELINES GUIDELINES GENERAL b131 §

4 in in that

second foreign 8credits ". is language will be considered as the is languagebe will considered as the , they can choose not to study Japanese. in that language as SE electives. lfill their 8-credit language requirement, 8-credit lfill their e language courses as GS Electives. nother language besides Japanese selected ts can also choose to study languages from

in the chosen language as SE electives. That 8 credits " and studentsto count can up cannot be included in both 8-credit requirement and SE requirement 8-credit both in be included cannot first foreign languagefirst foreign in Japanese language as SE electives. advanced courses

30 credits 30 of （検定対策科目）

are optional courses andare optional courses cannot be for fulfillingcounted the 8-credit second language foreign ". Students can count up to up count can Students ". In addition to their first foreign language, those students canchoose to studyJapanese and can countto up thatIn foreign they can theircase, choose as "second language" one of the languages by the CLER. They can countoffered to 8 credits up in that second languageforeign as SE electives. With the study of With Japanese, those studen students are not advised to do so Though FLA Course II. That languageOfferings willbe considered as their " language language is considered as their " as is language considered requirement. Students credits count cannot for a foreignthird Students language. FLA students can count credits FLA earned taking language courses as SE electives. are there constraints onHowever, the number of credits in language courses FLA electives. can SE students count as (JAPANESE) LANGUAGE FOREIGN SPECIAL students, who have taken Japanese to fu FLA may include Japanese up to a total of 30 language in credits as SE electives. Those students can also choose to study a Th by CLER. the from offered the languages students' " students includecannot university-wid FLA additional credits Instruction) courses taisaku Kentei electives. second language as SE electives. are reminded Students that courses must betakencorrectthe in sequence. II) (COURSE OFFERINGS LANGUAGES OTHER FOREIGN students, who have taken a language in the category "other foreign languages"FLA language fulfillto I) their requirement,Offerings (Course 8-credit may includeto up GENERAL STUDIES ELECTIVES (GS) ELECTIVES STUDIES GENERAL ELECTIVES) (SE ELECTIVES EDUCATION SPECIALIZED FLA-WIDE

48

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014 SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014

49

) in the 2017語学科目) in the

ran/). ō Y ū

r of attendance in each course. However, se” with a signature of approval from the from of approval a signature se” with must take a “Placement Interview” before before Interview” “Placement a take must . the “Placement who students However, take

/2017 Nendo Rish /2017 Nendo [Important] [Important] 28 per semester 28 per ON FOR OTHER LANGUAGES ON FOR OTHER TION FOR JAPANESE TION FOR JAPANESE 年度履修要覧 asically, students take courses from “Basic 1”, however, students who would like to Interview” and are admitted to take an upper-level course must submit the completed Cour Level Upper to for Transfer “Request teacher administeringthePlacement Interview. After submittingbythe CLER it to specified deadline, they can subsequently register their courses on Loyola. Students can register for courses on Loyola for courses register can Students choose a language they have before studied they have a language choose registeringfor a coursethat in language. The time schedule willposted be onLoyola period. registration before

B   Twice-a-week courses (Except for Japanese Language Program) Language Japanese (Except for courses Twice-a-week Most of the language courses offered by the Center for Language Education and Research are and Research Education for Language the Center by offered courses language Most of the For lottery courses). Lottery about information general for a330 section (see courses lottery b330 section (see period course registration lottery the during you register that sure make courses, courses). courses are lottery which about for information The total number of class sessions: meeting the attendance does not guarantee your requirement passing course units; it is only the minimum condition for the final grading, which will be done according to the specific evaluation criteria stated in the syllabus of each course. *For Attendance Policy of Japanese Language Courses, please refer to the “Japanese Language Program” brochure. ・ POLICY ATTENDANCE accomplish you and to actively by CLER, are expected ticipate par In language courses offered tasks This class attendance and thus we activities. is essential for yourin-class and learning, have set the following rules on the required numbe § b134 COURSE REGISTRATI Refer to the directions describedon the pages of the Gogaku Kamoku ( Academic Handbook (2017 Refer to the “Japanese Language Program”Refer to the “Japanese brochure and the Loyola board (CLER and bulletin Center for Academic Affairs). CHINESE,FOR FRENCH, and SPANISH § b133 COURSE REGISTRATION § b132 COURSE § b132 COURSE REGISTRA The number of attendance required: At least 23 per semester required: attendance of number The

is granted. If your If granted. is

/Saiban In/) and assumemust the 裁判員

or SOFEXor and certificate submit an ofofficial

a medical certificate indicating the necessary two circumstance stated below and exceeds three r receiving the special consideration. 14 per semester 14 per d: At least 11 per semester At least 11 d: 介護等体験 practice. or museum Taiken/), /Kaigotou

Late Arrival Special Consideration Special experience study ( participation. duty. period of sick or injury leave. (*1)

Once-a-week courses (Except for Japanese Language Japanese Program) Once-a-week coursesfor (Except

Any arrivewho fails to beminutes of a class will student within regarded30 first the as being absent, even if he/she attends the rest of the class. 4. When you submit a certificate that confirms your attendance volunteerat teaching practice, medical conditionshave chronic (*1) If you and cannot specify of sickness or injury periods leave, (Floor you 5, Bldg. 6) in advance. should consult the Office CLER The deadline for is; the office informing October 20 (Autumn Semester) April 28 (Spring Semester) / Friday, Friday, - weeks, special consideration will not additional cover days.those Please ask your instructor special consideration of attendanceabout the required number when the absence,your submission of the the instructor gives you up for assignment an to make assignment becomes the prerequisite fo injury or case of illness where you submit 1. A to lay ( assigned judge have been officially 3. When you In addition, if the absence is due to more than more absence to the if due is addition, In youWhen 2. annualthe join Jo-Nan competition ・ 50 The total number of class sessions: The number of attendance require attendance of number The - In any of the following conditions, neither yourattendance nor absence will be counted. If please you if receiveapplicable, your this can specialask instructor treatment. the period of absence that went As for weeks,For up to three treatment the special will apply. weeks, of the beyond regardless three reasons youwill notmay treatment special have, the apply.

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014 SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014

51

b150. § ish skills necessary to take English m courses are assigned to class sections at the start at the sections assigned to class courses are m the end of their third semester its and meet courses in sequence. If students fail a Core Program a Core Program If students fail courses in sequence. ve their composition courses waived. ts offers three majors: three offers ts FLA Core Program Courses Program Core FLA Students who do not demonstrate the Students Engl who do not demonstrate Composition first 1 will be required tothe Academic English take Skills course (4 cr) / Basic Skills course (2 cr). This course will count towards graduation as FLA-wide Special Education Elective courses (SE). To fulfill the total number of credits needed for graduation, students given a waiver for English Composition 1 and/or Composition 2should take an equivalent number of credits as additional SE Electives. ENG111 English Composition 1 ENG111 English Composition 2 ENG112 Public Speaking ENG115 Thinking Processes THP101 4 cr 4 cr 4 cr 4 cr Comparative Culture International Business Economics and Social Studies Social Studies   English Skills / Skills Basic courses. English Skills course, they must repeat and pass the course before proceeding to the next level. level. next the to proceeding before course the pass and repeat must they course, of each semester. These assignments cannot be changed. Students must register for the sections to which to sections the for register must Students changed. be cannot assignments These semester. each of they have been assigned. In general, students must choose a major at at major a choose must students general, In requirements. Each major requires students to complete 48 credits. For details, see 3. 3. Academic including courses, Program Core FLA from allowed is withdrawal nor Neither cancellation § b142 MAJOR COURSES Ar The Department of Liberal 2. Core Program FLA the in enroll must Students

Course Registration for Course Registration for 1. Core Progra to take FLA are who scheduled Students Assignments and Course Test English Placement will results, basis the of the students on Incoming and, will test be given an English placement be assigned to English Composition 1 or given a waiver for the course and placed in few students might ha A 2. Composition § b140 FLA-WIDE SPECIALIZED EDUCATION SPECIALIZED§ b140 FLA-WIDE EDUCATION CORE PROGRAM § b141 FLA The following enrolled in courses compulsoryare the Faculty for all students of Liberal Arts and must be takenyear. during the first second and

目 科 履修要 全 学 Kamoku) Kamoku) ū ts ō ) or as curators教職課程) /Zengaku Ky /Zengaku r, “Human Ecology: Rivers course number course Rivers Ecology: r, “Human do) starting with 0 or GS courses offereddo)courses GS or 0 with starting iversity-wide General Studies courses as mum of 8 credits chosen from courses ) may not be counted fulfilling the credits ō rthermore, students who2014 in entered and 全学共通科目 bove three fields. The secondary field consists secondaryThe fields. three bove field among a primary field and secondary field. The The andfield primary field. a secondary among for these courses will be waived. es Program (see 2017 Academic Handbook/Program es Academic 2017 (see EDUCATION ELECTIVES (SE) ELECTIVES EDUCATION nts and above may count credits earned in the Summer 年度履修要覧課程編 /Kamoku K 科目コード/Kamoku ) may not be counted as SE Electives. Howeve Electives. SE as not be counted ) may ) (see 2017 学芸員課程 099713” taken before 2017 can be counted. Fu 覧 2015 can use a maximum2 of creditsof Un by the University-wide General Studi (SE). Electives Special FLA-wide University-wideCourses Education General mayAdvanced SEas counted be not Electives. Credits in courses with course numbers taken in the (科目コード) starting with 62 programs for certification of junior teachers ( and high school required for graduation. The tuition Credits in courses with course numbers（科目コード）starting with GCP taken in the programs for Global Competency Programs maynot be counted as fulfilling the credits required for graduation. The tuition courses will befor these waived. If a student chooses to study a language, the creditstaken in not be will that language apply. For language requirements the for Regulations limit. in 16-credit the included more detail b130 ~ see § b135. There are constraints on the number of credits in language courses that may be counted as FLA-wide SE electives (see § b130 ~ b135). Second term first year stude SE Electives. as Session Courses ( University-wide Studies l Genera ( numbers course with ( /Gakuzen Kamoku). included on the list of FLA Distribution Courses FLA and General (200 Courses level or lower). courses from chosen of 16 credits a as maximum count may SE Electives Students faculties and programsoffered by other of the university (including Students may count as SE ElectivesStudents may count a maxi 7. 8. 9. 4. 5. 6. 3. 2. 1.

of 20 credits taken in another field. Students should take as SE Electives a total number of 30 credits chosen from the credits should the number 30 as chosenSpecialized of Electives from take total SE a Students or other faculties and programs of the university. byEducation coursesFLA the offered § b143 FLA-WIDE SPECIALIZED§ b143 FLA-WIDE 52 MAJOR COURSES § b150 FLA CULTURE § b151 COMPARATIVE The Comparative Culture major emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to knowledge within three fields: art history/visual (RPH). culture (ART), literature (LIT), and religion/philosophy the major distributed take48 credits in Students primarya in credits 28 of field consists the of one

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53

48 28 20 total total 4 4

cr cr 4 4 20 4 16 may still be counted as an elective

rse literary expressions of these countries and these countries rse literary expressions of clude these courses as elective courses for the for these courses as elective courses clude course title course

One 200-level Course One 400-level Course

Compulsory Course Course 200-level One Elective Comparative Culture Courses Compulsory Courses Elective Comparative Culture Courses COMPARATIVE CULTURE FIELDS CULTURE COMPARATIVE fers courses in the literature of Japan, China, Britain, the United States, and United States, Britain, the China, fers courses in of Japan, the literature Classical Western Political Theory Classical Western Religion and Society in Japan HST445 POL301 course no. Total Total Requirements for the Secondary Field Requirements for the Primary Field ART HISTORY/VISUAL CULTURE(ART) LITERATURE (LIT) course for the religion/philosophy field. From 2015, HST439 is not offered. HST439 taken in 2014 in taken HST439 2015, HST439 is not offered. From religion/philosophy field. field. religion/philosophy Area are cross-listed as Social Studies The following by the FLA courses offered mayStudents religion/philosophycourses. in FLA

continental Europe. Comparative study of the dive of study Comparative Europe. continental training while imagination human of the vastness the of appreciation student’s deepen will cultures discourse. cultural and critical theory, analysis, textual in close them (RPH) RELIGION/PHILOSOPHY is centered on studies in religion/philosophy The field of comparative in ways the understanding out their and lived imagined, have conceived, and cultures periods of various historical which people of orientations religious and philosophical the focus on understanding world. Courses lives in the practices. arts, rituals, and ethical the of thought, texts, in systems as expressed communities human The field of art history and visual culture focuses on the acquisition of visual literacy across different focuses across different of visual literacy acquisition on the and visual culture history The field of art and as film media such contemporary to more and sculpture as painting from fine arts such media, rich source a offers Art propaganda. and prints including images works, as well as ephemeral digital thought, emotions, of human records visual providing condition, human the concerning of knowledge people which under conditions political and social the of well as evidence as aspirations, ideals, and and present. past have lived, of literature of field The 48 48 経済学科 経済学科 経済学科 経済学科 経済学科 経済学科 経済学科 経営学科 経営学科 経営学科 経営学科

cr total 4 4 20 12 8 Dept offered Dept offered Dept offered Dept offered and course syllabi on , ) 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 4 cr cr 履修要覧 年度

ext, special attention is given to to Japanese given is special attention ext, ve prerequisites and/or require the instructor's nge, if they have taken them previously under previously under they them if nge, taken have ECONOMICS 経済学史Ⅰ 経済学史Ⅱ Five 300-level IBE Courses Three 400-level IBE Courses course title course title アジア開発経済論 アジア開発経済論 アジア経済成長論 ダイレクト・マーケティング ation of these tools to theation of these tools understanding of specific economic 計量経済学Ⅰ 計量経済学Ⅱ Compulsory Courses IBE200 IBE201 Elective IBE Courses 計量経済学 監査論Ⅰ 監査論Ⅱ ロジスティクス the 2017 Academic Handbook (2017 the 2017 History of Economics 1 History of Economics 2 Econometrics Asian Economy 2 Logistics Direct Marketing Auditing 1 Auditing 2 Econometrics 1 Econometrics 2 Asian Economy 1 Economics 407403 403101 403102 467921 430801 433300 438410 438420 407404 407405 467920

course no. course no. International Business and Total Total

The following courses taken before 2016 may still be counted for this category. Economics are cross-listed as FLA International by the Faculty FLA cross-listedas The following courses offered of Economics are mayBusiness these courses. Students include up to 8 credits from and Economics courses as Elective IBE Courses, if they were cross-listed in the year when they were taken. For details on these courses refer to 54 AND SINESS BU § b152 INTERNATIONAL business and economic studies. in Internationalmajoring and Business Economics Students must of IBE 48 credits complete five 300-level courses, including 400-level courses and three courses. in this major emphasizethe development both of theoretical and of tools Courses offered analysis applic and the empirical problems. The major phenomena and stresses the managerial dimensions international of both this global cont business and economics. Within Loyola. Some of these cross-listed courses may ha enrollment places. Furthermore, students maynot be able to take permission due to limited courses that a number or title have undergone cha the former number or title.

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014 SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014

55 12 48 36 36 12 48 4 8 4 4 cr total cr total 28 pages 56-57 Please refer to d take one of the following ity and difference across ityevents difference and

ribution of compulsory courses varies among the the among varies courses compulsory of ribution course: ANT310, ANT315, ANT316, ANT317, ANT317, ANT316, ANT315, ANT310, course: over time, patterns of similar of patterns over time, One 200-level Course Course One 200-level ree fields: anthropology-sociology, history, and political science. history, ree fields: anthropology-sociology, Compulsory Courses Courses 200-level Courses 300-level Courses 400-level Courses SocialElective Studies Compulsory Course Courses SocialElective Studies Compulsory Course Compulsory Studies Courses Elective Social Compulsory Courses Compulsory Course One 200-level Course One 400-level Studies Courses Elective Social Students entering in 2015 onward shoul

Requirements for the Secondary Field Total Requirements for the Primary Field Requirements Requirements Field Secondary the for Total Requirements Requirements for the Primary Field GENERALREQUIREMENTS

General Prerequisite: and places, and how these patterns andand places, and how been interpretedhave processes and depicted in popular imagination. scholarly and major has th The Social Studies take the in credits 48 major distributed primarya among and field Students secondary The field. primary of field consists 36 credits in one of the above three The secondaryfields. field consists of 12 credits taken in another field. The dist fields. different For students who entered 2015 from The Social Studies students major provides withSocial Studies historical,The comparative, and theoretical insights that constituteinto the processes social civilizations Courses consider orders. particular how and societies cultures haveand changed STUDIES § b153 SOCIAL courses before taking a 400-level ANT/SOC SOC316. SOC315, SOC312, ANT319, ANT318, For students who entered in 2014 48 12 12 36 36 total total 4 8 4 4 8 4 4 28 Cr Cr total Cr total 4 8 20 Cr total cross-listed as an cross-listed as Course Course this course as a methods course or as an al orders are constituted. they Although are eld that focuses on culture and society in the SOCIAL STUDIES FIELDS SOCIAL ANT310, 317, 318, 319, SOC312, 315, 316, SOC312, 315, ANT310, 317, 318, 319, IBE340 Courses including either ANT202 or SOC201 Courses including either ANT202 or SOC201 Two 200-level Anthropology/Sociology Two One Methods Course chosen from Anthropology/Sociology Course One 400-level One 200-level Anthropology/Sociology Course Course Anthropology/Sociology 200-level One Compulsory Course Course Compulsory Elective Anthropology/Sociology Courses Compulsory Course Elective Anthropology/Sociology Courses Elective Anthropology/Sociology Courses Courses Anthropology/Sociology Elective One 400-level Anthropology/Sociology One 400-level Compulsory Courses Elective Anthropology/Sociology Courses Compulsory Courses Compulsory Anthropology/Sociology One 200-level

As Secondary Field Field Secondary As As Secondary Field As Secondary Total As Primary Field As Primary Field Field Primary As ANTHROPOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY ANT313 taken in 2014 may still be counted as a Methods Course. ANT316 taken before 2017 may still be counted Methodsas a Course. ANT315 and IBE 340 offered by and Economics the FLA International Business Area is course. Students mayanthropology/sociologyinclude elective course for the Anthropology/Sociology field. For students who entered in 2014

56 Anthropology and sociology focus on how soci academicdistinct there disciplines, is in considerable intellectual overlap traditions their and concerns. asThey an integrated are offered fi making of individual identities, behavior patterns,social institutions. and For students who entered 2015 from

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014 SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014

57 36 12 史学科 史学科 史学科 外国語学部 Dept offered Dept offered Dept offered Dept offered 4 4 4 8 cr total cr total 28 2 2 2 2 cr cr of Foreign Studies are Studies of Foreign manities and the Faculty Faculty the and manities courses that have undergone a number or title inthe year when they were taken. For details on ar attention paid to the interconnectivity and and interconnectivity the paid to attention ar nt descriptions thein 2017nt descriptions HandbookAcademic permission due to limited enrollment places. enrollment due to limited permission still be counted as an elective course. course. elective an as counted be still course title course course title course One 200-level History Course One 400-level History Course One 200-level History Course Compulsory Courses Elective History Courses

Compulsory Course Elective History Courses of East Asian history. Asian history. of East these cross-listed courses may have have may courses cross-listed these of syllabi Some on Loyola. and course ) Confucian Ethics in the Choson Era Confucian Ethics in the Choson Era Lecture in History (Modern Japan) 東洋史特講（朝鮮伝統社会と儒教倫理） 歴史学特講（朝鮮伝統社会と儒教倫理） 歴史学特講（日本近代史） Topics in American History in Topics 年度履修要覧 165814 501367 170500 170470 course no. course no. As Secondary Field As Primary Field HISTORY

The following course taken before 2017 may

The following courses offered by the Faculty of by Hu the Faculty offered courses following The

transnational dimensions transnational dimensions History narratives creates of interpretations and the past with an eye understanding toward the involves askingpresent. This process complex questions about the experiences of humans over time. The courses encouragecritically students to think the patterns and processes that about have created the world, with particul modern prerequisites and/or require instructor's the require and/or prerequisites Furthermore, students may not be able to take take to able be not may students Furthermore, change, if they have taken them previously under the former number or title. (2017 cross-listed as FLA historycross-listed courses. as FLA Students may include up to 8 credits from these courses as cross-listed were if they courses, history elective departme to the appropriate courses refer these 史学科 外国語学部 外国語学部 Dept offered Dept offered

2 2 2 cr 」） I Ⅰ「米国史特講 Ⅱ「米国史特講Ⅱ」） y still be counted as elective courses. elective as counted be y still course title course Topics in American History History American in Topics History American in Topics Problems in History Topics in American History 1 in Topics American History 2 in Topics （旧 （旧 歴史学をめぐる諸問題 160711 160711 501317 501316

course no. course no. 58 The following courses taken before 2016 ma

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014 SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014

59 12 36 36 12 4 8 4 4 8 8 cr total cr total cr total cr total 4 8 28 20 al actors and states. states. and al actors government, and politics. It is particularly particularly is It politics. and government, authority are exercised thatand how exercise One 200-level Political Science Course Compulsory Course Elective Political Science Courses Two 200-level Political Science Courses Two 400-level Political Science Courses Two One 200-level Political Science Course Course Science Political 200-level One One 200-level Political Science Course Course Science Political 200-level One Course Science Political 400-level One Compulsory Courses Elective Political Science Courses Compulsory Course Compulsory Courses Science Political Elective Compulsory Courses Compulsory Courses Science Political Elective

As Secondary Field As Primary Field As Secondary Field As Secondary As Primary Field Field Primary As POLITICAL SCIENCE

For students who entered in 2014

For students who entered 2015 from focusesPolitical Science on the study of the state, concerned questionswith such howas power and leads to conflict or to the of peaceful relations promotion soci among A Distribution Courses A Affairs. For details, please consult the Affairs. s in the same language selected to fulfill fulfill to selected language ins same the the 3 of FL categories on Courses and FLA General Courses (100-200 on Courses and FLA neral Education Course course (orcourse two GS courses) in they SE Electives, to need complete an application at this the Center for for Academicprocedure Center. No more than 8 credits of FLA Distributi ofcredits than 8 FLA No more Language requirements than 8 credits inNo a second languagemore by the University-wide Program. GeneralNo course Studies starting with 0 or GS offered “Course No. can be Ecology: 2016 099713 Human Rivers” taken in 2015, However, students who entered 2 of counted. Furthermore, can use a maximum in 2014 and 2015 credits of University-wide courses General as FLA-wideStudies Special Education Electives (SE)*. level courses) by other faculties thanNo and programs of the credits of courses offered 16 more courses. Kamoku” “Gakuzen including university than 30 credits No of Japanesemore thanNo credits of advanced course 4 more 2 credits of Advanced Ge 2 credits of No Constraints: credits (Second semester and Asianabove students) Studies Summer Session in 300-400 level courses FLA Constraints: Forbidden No course starting with 62 No third language credits (except for Japanese) General EducationAdvanced Courses No in Christian Humanism No Studies 12 credits of GS Electives from at least 2 of *In case students like to include 2 would who entered credits of in 2014 and 2015 a GS

§ b162 FLA SE ELECTIVES SE ELECTIVES § b162 FLA 60 § b160 SELF-EVALUATION are if they for checking responsible Students have received enough credits for graduation. Bulletin of and see if theyInformation are for checking are responsible the FLA Students fulfilling the requirements towards graduation. to students FLA to theoffered of the tools of system Self-evaluation The Loyolamany one is check if they are taking the courses for fulfilling right all the requirements towards graduation. REQUIREMENTS GRADUATION MEETING FOR CONSTRAINTS IMPORTANT § b161 GS ELECTIVES

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b100 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED FROM 2014 SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b200 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED BEFORE 2014

61 30 credits 30 credits 94 credits 94 credits 4 cr 4 4 cr 2 cr cr 2 4 cr 4 cr 4 cr 4 cr 8 cr 8 12 cr 30 cr 48 cr ) 】 TS WHO ENTERED BEFORE 2014 BEFORE ENTERED WHO TS

選択必修科目 必修科目) s Thinking Processes Thinking 1 English Composition 2 English Composition Public Speaking Health and Physical Education Education Physical and Health Language Studies in Christian Humanism Humanism in Christian Studies Courses GS Distribution Compulsory Compulsory Electives Courses( Compulsory courses( Compulsory For students who entered from 2011 to 2013 2011 from students who entered For 【 General Studies (GS) General Studies (SE)Specialized Education The curriculum is dividedThe curriculum into two parts: § b200 CURRICULUM FOR STUDEN CURRICULUM § b200 Specialized Education General Studies General Studies GS Electives Electives GS Major Courses Electives SE Compulsory course Compulsory A total of 124 credits is required for graduation. graduation. for required is credits 124 of total A FLA Core Program FLA

§ b210

32 credits 32 credits 92 credits 92 credits 4 cr 2 cr cr 2 4 cr 2 cr cr 2 4 cr 4 cr 4 cr 8 cr 8 4 cr 12 cr 28 cr 48 cr 】

選択必修科目) 必修科目) Information Literacy Literacy Information Language Language Health and Physical Education Education Physical and Health Thinking Processes Thinking English Composition 1 English Composition 2 English Composition Public Speaking Studies in Christian Humanism Humanism in Christian Studies Courses GS Distribution Compulsory Elective courses( Elective Compulsory Compulsory Courses( Compulsory For students who entered before 2011 before entered students who For General Studies (GS) General Studies (SE)Specialized Education The curriculum is divided is The curriculum into two parts:

Specialized Education General Studies Major Courses Electives SE Compulsory courses courses Compulsory

A total of 124 credits is required for graduation. graduation. for required is credits 124 of total A FLA Core Program FLA

62 § b220【 GS Electives

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b200 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED BEFORE 2014 SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b200 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED BEFORE 2014

63 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Credits ) for a total of 4 キリスト教人間学 fered. The students not yet takenwho have rolled in the Faculty Liberal of Arts. Normally, t semester and another the second semester. semester. second the another and t semester l of two courses from the above list. udies in Christian Humanism”udies in ( Philosophy Religious Language of Philosophy Human of Nature Course Title Philosophy of Religious Language Language Religious of Philosophy Philosophy the Human of Person Freedom and Leadership : Ignatian Spirituality for Life Philosophy the Human of Person Philosophy Human of Rights and Human Dignity Freedom and Leadership : Ignatian Spirituality for Life Semester GSG19410 Autumn GSG18920GSG19510GSG19740 Spring GSG18930 Spring GSG19370 Autumn Autumn Autumn Registration CD GSG19110GSG18910 Spring Spring or have failed them must or have failed them take a tota The students should register for these during the lotterycourses registration period. Please note that places in these courses will be chosen by lottery, so students should register forregister should students so chosenby inplaces that lottery, note will be Please courses these period. Details will be lottery Loyolaannounced on the registration during courses these Bulletin Board (Academic Services). 1 Anthropology 2010 and have not yet taken Philosophical before students who entered For 2: and no longer of and 2 are 1 Philosophical Anthropology § b230 GENERAL STUDIES STUDIES GENERAL b230 § § b231 STUDIES IN CHRISTIAN HUMANISM “St in the category courses Two credits are compulsory for all students who are en students take one must course in their firs e Japanese to fulfill ly graduation for the requirement. iously and is placed at an advanced level at placed advanced is an iously and urses. Make sure you register the lottery the you register sure Make urses. test and want to choos to want and test sequence. Credit will not be counted for a for Language Education and Research for Research and Education Language for at they have not previously studied. A student A studied. previously at not they have a language otherthe thanbeyond Japanese any language courses. Once a student withdraws nguage track 3 (Japanese Reading and Writing nguage and Writing track 3 (Japanese Reading in the Japanese Placement Test. Test. in the Japanese Placement edits for a third language cannot be counted for graduation. (English instruction)medium requirement may be included in the student’s SE Electives. Electives. SE requirement may be included student’s the in b. Up to 8 credits in a second language may be included as SE Electives. c. Japanese, the cr from Apart a. Up to 4 credits of advanced the courses in same language selected to fulfill the language from from such a class, he/sheto choose that language to fulfill the language will not be allowed requirement. lotteryco Note that many courses are language Regardless of is native thea whether Regardless student or non-native speaker of Japanese, students may include up to a total ofin credits 30 Electives. as SE Japanese who entered 2011 from 28 credits may be counted as SE Electives. For those who entered before 2011, In principle, no withdrawals are allowed for period. registration lottery course the during courses further information on procedures. further information on procedures. Language courses be takenmust in the correct lower than one taken previous of level a course language required 8 credits credits may SE Electivesin their include additional as specified below: their language requirements must obtain from approval the Japanese the coordinator of Center the Language Program. consult Please Students who wish to continue study of Japanese (Courses are conducted in English and are exclusive to FLA Chinese, Spanish French, and are exclusive to FLA in English (Courses are conducted students) Students who are assigned to JapaneseStudents la may encounter difficulties in completing the required 8 credits in one language. may encounter difficulties requiredlanguage The speakers non-native for Japaneseis Japanese of unless they proficiency sufficient demonstrate Courses) on the basis of the Japanese placement who chooses a language he or she has studied prev an, Latin, Portuguese, Russian, Tagalog an, Latin, Portuguese, Russian, Italian, Kore Tagalog Indonesian, German, Arabic, instruction)medium (Japanese are encouragedStudents to select a language th

8. 6. 7. 4. 5. ・ ・ 64 § b232 LANGUAGE COURSES must gain 8 Students credits in one language chosen from by language the the offered courses are as follows: EducationCenter for Language Research (CLER). Courses offered and ・ 3. 2. N.B. 1.

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65 Lottery courses). For lottery r of attendance in each course. However, ” brochure and Loyola Bulletin Board (CLER [Important] [Important] 28 per semester 28 per semester 14 per d: At least 11 per semester At least 11 d: 330 for general information about general information 330 for Other Languages Other Chinese, French, or Spanish Courses offered for FLA students FLA for offered Courses Spanish or French, Chinese, Japanese , students take courses from “Basic 1”, however, students opting to take a language students opting , students take however, courses from “Basic 1”, ). 年度履修要覧 Course Registration for Twice-a-week courses (Except for Japanese Language Program) Language Japanese (Except for courses Twice-a-week Once-a-week courses (Except for Japanese LanguageProgram) Once-a-week coursesfor (Except Course Registration for Course Course Registration for Course Most of the language courses offered by the Center for Language Education for by the Center and Research are coursesMost of the language offered lottery courses (see section a courses, make sure that lottery during the you register (see section course registration period aboutb330 for information which courses are lottery courses). The total number of class sessions: Please refer to the directions described on the pages of “”in 2017 Academic 語学科目 Handbook (2017 POLICY ATTENDANCE accomplish you and to actively by CLER, are expected ticipate par In language courses offered tasks This class activities. attendance and thus we is essential for yourin-class and learning, have set the following rules on the required numbe meeting the attendance does not guarantee your requirement passing course units; it is only the minimum condition for the final grading, which will be done according to the specific evaluation criteria stated in the syllabus of each course. *For Attendance Policy of Japanese Language Courses, please refer to the “Japanese Language Program” brochure. ・ ■ Basically of registration the re befo Interview” take they “Placement a will before, they studied have which The time schedule onthat language.will Loyola be posted before registration period. the students who take the “Placement on Loyola. can register for courses However, Students course the must submit “Request completed Interview” and are admitted to take an upper-level to Upper Level Course” with a of approvalsignature from the teacher for Transfer administering After submitting it to by specified CLER the deadline, they can the Placement Interview. subsequently their register courses on Loyola. ■ “Japanese Language Program the to refer Please Affairs). Academic and Center for ■ The number of attendance required: At least 23 per semester required: attendance of number The ・ The total number of class sessions: require attendance of number The is granted. If your If granted. is /Saiban In/) and assumemust the 裁判員 or SOFEXor and certificate submit an ofofficial a medical certificate indicating the necessary two circumstance stated below and exceeds three r receiving specialthe consideration. 介護等体験 practice. or museum Taiken/), /Kaigotou

Late Arrival Special Consideration Special participation. duty. experience study ( period of sick or injury leave. (*1)

In addition, if the absence is due to more than more to absence the if due is addition, In to lay ( assigned judge have been officially 3. When you weeks, special consideration will not additional cover days.those ask your Please instructor special consideration of attendance number about the required when the absence,your the the submission of youinstructor gives assignment up for an make to assignment becomes the prerequisite fo injury or case of illness where you submit 1. A 4. When you submit a certificate that confirms your attendance volunteerat teaching practice, - Any student who fails to arrive 30 minutes of a withinclass the first will be regarded as being absent, even if he/she attends the rest the class.of 2. When youWhen 2. annualthe join Jo-Nan competition medical conditionshave chronic (*1) If you and cannot specify of sickness or injury periods leave, (Floor you 5, Bldg. 6) in advance. should consult the Office CLER The deadline for is; the office informing October 20 (Autumn Semester) April 28 (Spring Semester) / Friday, Friday, 66 - In any following of the conditions, neither yourattendance absencenor counted. will be If please you if receiveapplicable, your this can specialask instructor treatment. went the period of absence that As for weeks,For up to three treatment the special will apply. weeks, of the beyond regardless three reasons youwill notmay treatment special have, the apply.

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67 ). The gister the course, the the gister course, ); students who have d “Wellness, the Body and d “Wellness, ), 2 credits, is compulsory for all students Education for students who entered between 2006 2006 between who entered for Education students 12:00 for Spring semester, or on September 20 (Wed) or on 20 September (Wed) Spring semester, 12:00 for 00～ ウエルネスと身体 April 18 (Tue) April 18 (Tue) – ), and transfer students who have not completed compulsory ： ウエルネスの理論と実践 12:00 for Autumn semester. Pleasenote that registrationAutumnfor 12:00 first-come-first-serveda on is semester. semester. semester. “Wellness, the Body and Culture” Adapted class will be held on Friday at 11:00-12:30 in spring the Body and Culture” Adaptedwill be held class on Friday at 11:00-12:30 “Wellness, Culture”, students who entered before 2009 and have not completed “Theorycompleted studentsnot Culture”, have and 2009 before entered who of Practice and Wellness”( HPE those students should take ‘Wellness, the Body and Culture’. To re and Culture’. To the Body HPE those students should take ‘Wellness, students must come to the meeting room of HPE department (Bldg. No.7, 2F, 220) for students must come to the of meeting 2F, HPE department (Bldg. No.7, room 10 registration on April 5 (Wed) 10:00～ basis and the number of acceptance of is number the basis and limited. submitted to the Center for Academic Affairs during the period below. during the period below. Affairs Academic to submitted the Center for 27 (Wed) – October 3 (Tue) – October 3 (Tue) 27 (Wed) : September semester Autumn Class will bepermission sheet willissued a be Class will and atregistrationassigned the shouldit and be hours) period of permission sheetSubmission (During office April 12 (Wed) Spring semester : *For students with disabilities “Wellness, the ( Body Culture” and “Wellness, who entered before 2017 cannot register Students via Loyola. online § b233 HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION EDUCATION AND PHYSICAL § b233 HEALTH entering from 2009. This course should be taken in semester the student the university. enters the The compulsory Health and course in Physical and 2008 is “Theory and Practice of Wellness” (ウエルネスの理論と実践 “Theoryand 2008 is and Practice of Wellness” the Body Culture” (ウエルネスと身体 and not taken this course take “Wellness, should *For students who entered before 2017 and have not complete course will be offered in Japanese and English. Students in will beJapanesecourse will and be assigned to English. Students offered the appropriate class. An adapted course for spring semester. students with will disabilities be offered ree categories of GS compulsory for students for students compulsory hould register during the ), 2 with credits, is aches to study in various key human areas of aches various study to in General Studies program program Arts as part of the Studies General or Japanese. Students s or Japanese.Students ral Traditions, and Contemporary World) for a a for World) Contemporary and Traditions, ral 情報リテラシー AND ELECTIVE COURSESAND ELECTIVE ). 全学共通科目

total of 12 credits. In addition to the 12 credits of GS Distribution Courses, students Courses, additioncredits GS Distribution In credits. 12 12 mustof the total to of take a credits4 further as GSElectives. Thesecredits4 mayfrom chosen be (a) any threethe of or Elective (c) Courses, any Studies General categories of GS Distribution Courses, (b) FLA courses listed in the University-wide Program University-wideStudies General General Studies Courses ( Some courses are listed under and Specialized both General Studies Education categories and the same course may not be However, may requirements be chosen to fulfill in either category. used to fulfill requirements in both categories simultaneously. who entered before 2011. Students who have2017.not yetshould taken this course who in take it Students whobefore entered 2011. can choose theStudents in English course offered § b235 GS DISTRIBUTION by the Faculty of Liberal The courses offered Distribution Courses (Legacy of the Past, Cultu The course of “Information Literacy”( “Information of course The 68 LITERACY § b234 INFORMATION appro themes and to major introduction an provide knowledge. one take cour entering prior to 2014 must se from each of the th Students lottery registration period. Neither cancellation nor withdrawal is allowed for this course.

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69 egory written introduce (for students entered before 2014) before students entered (for to more recent periods. at Theythe periods. look recent to more The courses in this cat be counted for this category. be counted for this category. panese Literature DISTRIBUTION COURSES DISTRIBUTION From the very beginning humans have sought to communicate their ideas have sought to communicate the very beginning humans From LIT260 and 270 taken in 2015 may still still may LIT260 and 270 taken in 2015 ART201 ART201 Culture 1 Art History/Visual Introduction to ANT202 ANT220 ANT230 Anthropology Introduction to Cultural and Social IBE200 Anthropology of Japan IBE201 Culture and Identity Principles of Microeconomics Principles of Macroeconomics HST251 HST252 HST261 Development of Japanese Civilization 1 Development of Japanese Civilization 2 History of Chinese Civilization ART250 LIT201 LIT231 Culture 2 Art History/Visual Introduction to Literary Genres to Ja Introduction RPH201 RPH202 Philosophy to Introduction ※ of Religion Fundamentals POL201 POL205 POL210 Themes of Politics Contemporary Theories and POL215 Introduction to International Relations SOC201 Politics Introduction to Comparative Controversies in Globalization SOC225 Sociology to Introduction Introduction to Japanese Society SOC210 Theory Introduction to Social § b241 GENERAL STUDIES § b241 GENERAL about themselves, their societies, and the world. students with experience in the They provide artistic and expressions creativity. human of analysis and concepts, works of art, texts, philosophic interpretation of particular literary systems of belief, and symbolic structures. world in which we live.category The courses students to of the majorin this introduce some factors. impact forapproaches and such nature of investigating the different human societies,different from ancient times development of institutional,intellectual, and social our to ways that influence patterns continue today. of thinking and acting Cultural Traditions: Social, political, and economic factors play a major role in shaping the Contemporary World: § b240 CATEGORIES AND LIST OF COURSES OF AND LIST § b240 CATEGORIES TheLegacy of the Past: courses in category this introduce students to the experiences of COM211, 212, 213 and 214 taken before 2016 may still be counted for this category. 212, 213 and 214 taken before 2016 may be still for this category. counted COM211, COM221 COM222 COM223 1* Studies Computer ENV131 2* Studies Computer GEO201 3* Studies Computer GEO202 Geography Issues 1 Environmental LNG210 Human Geography MTH101 MTH111 Introduction to Linguistics Mathematics College ※ Economics and for Business Statistics and Mathematics

of “Legacy of the Past” should consult the FLA Chair. Chair. of “Legacy of the Past” should consult the FLA only as be counted GS Electives if they were taken in the year when they were listed as GS They may still Electives. be counted as SE Electives. 70 ELECTIVESTUDIES COURSES § b242 GENERAL 3. Students who have scheduling difficulties in fulfilling graduation requirements who have in the scheduling difficulties category3. Students Note asterisk courses with carry each. The credits 2 1. GS Distribution and Elective Courses. The courses2. There are willchanges in the list of FLA

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71 ent fails a Core Program Program ent fails a Core 4 cr m courses are assigned to class sections at the start at the sections assigned to class courses are m ses in sequence. If a stud ses in sequence. will count towards graduation as SE Electives. Electives. SE as graduation towards count will as additional SE Electives. Any does who student FLA Core Program Courses Program Core FLA ENG111 ENG111 ENG112 ENG115 English Composition 1 English Composition 2 Public Speaking 4 cr 4 cr THP101 Processes Thinking 4 cr level. of each semester. These assignments cannot be changed. Students must register for the sections to which to sections the for register must Students changed. be cannot assignments These semester. each of they have been assigned. course (including Basic Skills), he/she must repeat and pass the course before proceeding to the next proceeding to the before pass the course repeat and must he/she course (including Basic Skills), 3. Skills. Basic including courses, Program Core FLA from allowed is withdrawal nor cancellation Neither 2. cour Program Core FLA the in enroll must Students § b250 SPECIALIZED EDUCATION § b250 SPECIALIZED EDUCATION CORE PROGRAM § b251 FLA The following enrolled in courses compulsoryare the Faculty for all students of Liberal Arts and must be takenyear. during the first second and English Placement Test and Course Assignments and Course Test English Placement will results, basis the of the students on Incoming and, will test be given an English placement fulfill total the To course. the for waiver be assigned a to English Composition 1 or 2 or given of credits needed for graduation, given a waivernumber students 2 for English Composition 1 or should take an equivalent of number credits not demonstrate the English skills necessary to take English Composition 1 will first be required This course to take Basic Skills (2, 4 credits ). Course Registration for 1. Core Progra to take FLA are who scheduled Students 科目 However However e chosen by students. lties and programs of the nguage, the credits taken in that that in taken the credits nguage, ) courses with course numbers ( numbers with course courses ) of the university (including “Gakuzen “Gakuzen of the university (including ) may not be counted as SE Electives. as SE Electives. ) be counted maynot tives’ categories which ar tives’ its. For details, see the sections § b260. sections b260. § see the For its. details, 年度履修要覧 ts offers three majors: offers ts If a student chooses to study a la ). 学全科目 ) starting with 0 or GS offered by the University-wide General Studies Program (see Program General Studies by University-wide the GS offered 0 or ) starting with Comparative Culture Economics International Business and Social Studies コード 2017 Handbook: 2017Academic be can 2017, before taken course number:099713 Rivers”, Ecology: “Human the course as SE Electives. counted Second-term first-year students and above may Summer the in count credits earned Session as SE Electives. (全学共通科目 Courses Studies General University-wide language will not be included in the 16-credit limit. for in 16-credit Regulations the the language included be not will language details. for more b232 § see Please apply. requirement There are regulations concerning of credits in language the number courses that may be § b232). counted as SE Electives (see Students may count as SE Electives a courses maximum chosen of included from 8 credits Students on Courses. Studies General FLA list of the courses from chosen of 16 credits a maximum SE Electives as may count Students faculties and programs other by offered Kamoku”

4. 5. § b253 SPECIALIZED EDUCATION ELECTIVES § b253 SPECIALIZED EDUCATION credits should number 30 the as of chosenSpecialized Electives from take SE total a Students byor other facu the Faculty Arts of Liberal Education courses offered Students can take anyStudents level courses for major elec should take 28 credits as SE Electives. Those who entered before 2011 university. N.B. 1. The Department of Liberal Ar of Liberal The Department its requirements.third semester and their of majora the choose Eachmeet at end must Students 48 complete to cred majorstudents requires 72 § b252 MAJOR COURSES 3. 2.

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) 73 年度履修 学芸員課程 ( taken in 2015, 2016 Remarks illing the credits required for 年度履修要覧課程編 ) or as or ) curators教職課程 ) starting with 62 taken in the programs programs the starting in ) taken 62 with 年度履修要覧 Except for ”Human Ecology: Rivers” Rivers” Ecology: ”Human for Except 要覧 See 2017 ＊ course number:099713 See 2017 Academic Handbook :2017 See 2017Academic Handbook:See 2017Academic 2017 8 credits maximum See § b241, § b242 for course list 16 credits maximum Japanese, language, second advanced of level the language selected for the language requirement may be included. See § b232 credits for regulations in detail concerning starting with GCP taken in the taken in （科目コード）starting with GCP 科目コード ｘ ｘ ｘ ｘ ｘ ｘ ｘ ｘ × ○ ○ ○ ○ ○ SE electives electives ) as fulf maynot be counted 教 ) ) 年度履修要覧課程編 Courses ） 高学年向け教養科目 graduation. The tuition for these courses will beThe waived. graduation. for certification as junior and high school teachers ( teachers school high and as certification for junior (see 2017 (see Creditscoursesin coursewith numbers( programs for Global Competency Programs for Competencymay Global Programs programs as fulfilling the credits not be counted these courses will befor waived. The tuition required for graduation. Credits in courses with course numbers Credits in courses 全学共通科目 職課程、学芸員課程 Credits in course numbers starting with GCP (Global Competency Programs Courses) Sophia Summer Session Courses Credits in course numbers starting with 62 (courses in the programs junior as for certification and high school teachers or as curators Language Courses Advanced General Education Education General Advanced Subjects ( Studies in Christian Humanism Specialized education courses offered by faculties other (including Gakuzen Kamoku) FLA 300-400 level Courses University-wide General Studies Courses* ( FLA General Studies Courses Courses Studies General FLA (100-200 level Courses) 7. 6. 12 36 48 cr total 4 4 28 4 8 the primary field consists of 36 credits in one of the above of the 36 credits in one of field consists the primary One 200-level Course One 400-level Course Compulsory Courses Elective Comparative Culture Courses Compulsory Course Elective Comparative Culture Courses

Total Total Requirements for the Secondary Field Requirements for the Primary Field GENERALREQUIREMENTS field consists credits taken in another of 12 field. § b260 MAJOR COURSES CULTURE § b261 COMPARATIVE The Comparative Culture major emphasizes interdisciplinary approaches to knowledge within three fields: art history, Students take the 48 credits in and literature, major religion-philosophy. distributed a primaryamong and secondary field. For students who entered before 2014, 74 three fields. At least 4 in the credits primary field should be a 400-level course. The secondary

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75 36 36 12 12 4 8 cr total cr total cr total cr total 4 4 28 4 4 28 4 8 have lived, past lived, past andhave nd aspirations, as well sions of these countries ken before 2014 may be still counted as a itions under which people people which itions under terature Courses T201 or ART250 T201 or ART250 LIT201 or LIT231 ART201 or ART250 or ART250 ART201 One 400-level Literature Course One 400-level Art Course LIT201 or LIT231 AR Compulsory Course Compulsory Courses Compulsory Courses Elective Art Art Elective Courses Elective Li

Elective Art Art Elective Courses Elective Literature Courses Compulsory Course COMPARATIVE CULTURE FIELDS CULTURE COMPARATIVE

As Secondary Field Field Secondary As As Primary Field As Secondary Field Field Secondary As As Primary Field LITERATURE For students entering from 2009 to 2013 2013 For students entering 2009 to from ART HISTORYART and cultures will deepen students’ appreciation the vastness of the human imagination while of and cultures will deepen students’ cultural discourse. and training them in close textual analysis,critical theory, and continental Europe. Comparative study of the diverse literary expres compulsory course. From 2014, LIT202 is not offered. LIT202 ta is not offered. 2014, LIT202 From

The field of literature offers courses in the literature of Japan, China, Britain, the United States, States, Britain, United the China, Japan, of courses in the literature The field of literature offers From 2014, ART230 is not offered. ART230 taken before 2014 may still be counted before 2014 may taken as a ART230 is not offered. ART230 2014, From compulsory course.

The discipline of art historyThe discipline of fields covers all of art: from sculpture, architecture, painting, and crafts, to applied Art is and industrial arts. a rich source of the humanknowledge concerning ideals, a thought, of human emotions, records visual condition, providing as of the socialevidence and political cond present. 36 12 4 4 4 4 cr cr cr total cr total 4 4 28 4 8 include these courses as elective courses. these courses as elective include RPH202 RPH202 course title course course title course RPH201 or One 400-level RPH Course RPH201 or Compulsory Course Compulsory Courses Elective RPH Courses

Elective RPH Courses Readings in European Sources Religion and Society in Japan Political Theory Classical Western Issues in JapaneseThought History and HST439 HST412 HST445 POL301

course no. course no. As Secondary Field Field Secondary As As Primary Field RELIGION-PHILOSOPHY RELIGION-PHILOSOPHY The following two courses taken before 2015 still be counted as elective may courses. From 2014, RPH203 is not offered. RPH203 taken before 2014 maystill be counted as a RPH203 is not offered. 2014, From 76 The field of comparative studies in religion-philosophy is centered on understanding the ways in the understanding on is centered religion-philosophy studies in comparative of The field their out lived and imagined, conceived, have cultures and periods historical various of people which of orientations religious and philosophical the understanding on focus Courses world. the in lives practices. ethical and arts, rituals, texts, the thought, of as expressed in systems communities human compulsory course. compulsory course. Area are cross-listed as Social Studies The following by the FLA courses offered may religion/philosophycourses. Students FLA

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77 48 48

cr total 4 4 20 12 8 経済学科 経済学科 経済学科 経済学科 経営学科 経営学科 経営学科 経営学科 経済学科 経済学科 経済学科 Dept offered offered Dept Dept offered Dept offered , and course syllabi on 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 2 cr cr

履修要覧) 年度

ext, special attention is given to to Japanese given is special attention ext, ve prerequisites and/or require the instructor's nge, if they have taken them previously under previously under they if them nge, taken have 経済学史Ⅰ 経済学史Ⅱ ECONOMICS アジア開発経済論 アジア経済成長論 ダイレクト・マーケティング 計量経済学Ⅰ 計量経済学Ⅱ 計量経済学 course title course title course Five 300-level IBE Courses Three 400-level IBE Courses 監査論Ⅰ 監査論Ⅱ ation of these tools to theation of these tools understanding of specific economic ロジスティクス Compulsory Courses IBE200 IBE201 Elective IBE Courses History of Economics 1 History of Economics 2 Econometrics Direct Marketing Auditing 1 Auditing 2 Econometrics 1 Econometrics 2 Asian Economy 1 Asian Economy 2 Logistics the 2017Academic Handbook (2017 Handbook the 2017Academic 403101 403102 407403 433300 438410 438420 407404 407405 467920 467921 430801 Economics course no. course no. no. course International Business and Total Total

Loyola. Some of these cross-listed courses may ha enrollment places. Furthermore, students maynot be able to take permission due to limited courses that a number or title have undergone cha the former number title. or former the The following courses taken before 2016 may still be counted for this category. The following courses taken before 2016 may still be counted for this category. Economics are cross-listed as FLA International by the Faculty FLA cross-listedas The following courses offered of Economics are mayBusiness these courses. Students include up to 8 credits from and Economics courses as Elective IBE Courses, if they were cross-listed in the year when they were taken. For details on these courses refer to Courses offered in this major emphasizethe development both of theoretical and of tools Courses offered analysis applic and the empirical problems. The major phenomena and stresses the managerial dimensions international of both this global cont business and economics. Within § b262 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND § b262 INTERNATIONAL business and economic studies. in Internationalmajoring and Business Economics Students must of IBE 48 credits complete five 300-level courses, including 400-level courses and three courses. 12 36 48 cr total 79-80 to pages pages to Please refer history, and political science. and political history, ity and difference across ityevents difference and

ribution of compulsory courses varies among the the among varies courses compulsory of ribution over time, patterns of similar of patterns over time, Compulsory Course Courses SocialElective Studies Compulsory Courses courses 200-level courses 300-level courses 400-level Courses SocialElective Studies

Requirements for the Secondary Field Total Requirements for the Primary Field GENERALREQUIREMENTS

and places, and how these patterns andand places, and how been interpretedhave processes and depicted in popular imagination. scholarly and major has threeThe Social Studies anthropology-sociology, fields: takethe in credits 48 major primarydistributed a among andfield Students secondary The field. primary of field consists 36 credits in one of the above three The secondaryfields. field consists of 12 credits taken in another field. The dist fields. different § b263 SOCIAL STUDIES § b263 SOCIAL students major provides withSocial Studies historical,The comparative, and theoretical insights that constituteinto the processes social civilizations Courses consider orders. particular how and societies cultures haveand changed 78

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79 12 36 cr total cr total 4 8 8 4 4 20 ken before 2014 may still be counted as an still be counted ken before 2014 may al orders are constituted. they Although are ar attention paid to the interconnectivity and and interconnectivity the paid to attention ar eld that focuses on culture and society in the ANT310, 317, 318, 319, SOC312, 315, 316, ANT310, 317, 318, 319, IBE340 Courses including either ANT202 or Courses including either SOC201 Course ANT202 or SOC201 Two 200-level Anthropology/Sociology Two One Methods Course chosen from One Anthropology/Sociology 400-level Compulsory Course: Elective Anthropology/Sociology Courses Compulsory Courses Elective Anthropology/Sociology Courses of East Asian history. Asian history. of East creates narratives of and interpretations the past with an eye toward understanding the elective course. course. elective IBE340 may be included as a Methods or Course as an elective course. before 2014 may counted be still ANT313 as a taken 2015, ANT313 From is not offered. Methods Course. ANT315 and ANT316 taken before 2017 2017, ANT315 From and ANT316 are not offered. may still be counted as Methods Courses. IBE426 ta not offered. 2014, IBE426 is From As Secondary Field As Secondary As Primary Field HISTORY SOCIAL STUDIES FIELDS SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY-SOCIOLOGY present. This process involves asking complex questions the experiences of humansabout over time. The courses encourage studentscritically to think about the patterns and processes that have created the world, with particul modern transnational dimensions History ・ ・ ・ ・

making of individual identities, behavior patterns,social institutions. and Anthropology and sociology focus on how soci academicdistinct there disciplines, is in considerable intellectual overlap traditions their and concerns. asThey an integrated are offered fi 36 史学科 史学科 史学科 副専攻 外国語学部 アジア文化

Dept offered Dept offered Dept offered Dept offered Dept offered Dept offered cr total cr total 12 12 8 28 2 2 2 2 cr cr 2 of Foreign Studies are Studies of Foreign cr manities and the Faculty Faculty the and manities courses that have undergone a number or title inthe year when they were taken. For details on reign Studies was cross-listed as a FLA History History FLA a as cross-listed was Studies reign permission due to limited enrollment places. enrollment due to limited permission y still be countedyelective as an course. still still be counted as an elective course. course. elective an as counted be still course title course course title course course title course Two 400-level History Courses Two Elective History Courses

Compulsory Courses Elective History Courses and course syllabi on Loyola. Some of these cross-listed courses may have may courses cross-listed of these on Loyola. Some syllabi course and ) Confucian Ethics in the Choson Era Confucian Ethics in the Choson Era Lecture in History (Modern Japan) 東洋史特講（朝鮮伝統社会と儒教倫理） 歴史学特講（朝鮮伝統社会と儒教倫理） 歴史学特講（日本近代史） Topics in American History in Topics Life and Writings of Joze Rizal Writings Life and 年度履修要覧 165814 607123 170470 501367 170500

course no. course no. course no. As Secondary Field As Primary Field prerequisites and/or require instructor's the require and/or prerequisites Furthermore, students may not be able to take take to able be not may students Furthermore, change, if they have taken them previously under the former number or title. The following course taken before 2017 may The following course offered by Faculty of Fo of Faculty by offered course following The course forThe course taken in 20122012. ma The following courses offered by the Faculty of by Hu the Faculty offered courses following The 80 cross-listed as FLA historycross-listed courses. as FLA Students may include up to 8 credits from these courses as cross-listed were if they courses, history elective 2017 the in descriptions Handbook Academic department appropriate the to refer courses these (2017

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b200 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED BEFORE 2014 SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b200 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED BEFORE 2014

81 史学科 外国語学部 外国語学部 Dept offered Dept offered

2 2 2 cr 」） I Ⅰ「米国史特講 Ⅱ「米国史特講Ⅱ」） y still counted be electivean courses. course title course Topics in American History History American in Topics History American in Topics Topics in American History 1 in Topics HistoryAmerican 2 in Topics Problems in History 歴史学をめぐる諸問題 （旧 （旧 160711 160711 501316 501317 course no. The following courses taken before 2016 ma

－） －） －） －）

12 36 ） ） ） ） 2016 2016 2015 2015 （ （ （ （ 4 8 8 8 cr total cr total 20 外国語学部 外国語学部 Dept offered Dept Dept offered Dept 外国語学部（－2015 外国語学部（－2015 外国語学部（－2014 外国語学部（－2014 n before 2014 still be may al actors and states. states. and al actors 総合グローバル学部 総合グローバル学部 総合グローバル学部 総合グローバル学部 2 2 2 2 2 2 cr cr cr cr

government, and politics. It is particularly particularly is It politics. and government, authority are exercised thatand how exercise before 2011 and choose the political science political the choose and 2011 before before 2011 and choose the political science political the choose and 2011 before

the following courses take ） ） , the, coursesbelow may listed as counted be electives * * ）」 ）」 A A

） 2

course title course title One 200-level Political Science Course One 200-level Political Science Course Two 200-level Political Science Courses Political Science Courses 200-level Two Political Science Courses 400-level Two

国際関係論 国際関係論 Compulsory Course Elective Political Science Courses Compulsory Courses Elective Political Science Courses グローバル・国際研究）1 グローバル・国際研究）2

Seminar (GlobalSeminar International & Studies)1 (Global InternationalSeminar & Studies)2 Seminar (Comparative Politics 1) 演習（比較政治学１） Seminar (Comparative Politics 2) 演習（比較政治学 （旧「演習 ( （旧「演習 ( 演習 ( 演習 ( Foreign Policy 1 1 外交政策 Foreign Policy 2 2 外交政策 605123 605124 600642 608940 608941 600641

course no. no. course course no. no. course BGS52401/ BGS57602/ BGS57603/ BGS52400/ As Secondary Field As Primary Field POLITICAL SCIENCE counted as elective courses. field as their primary or secondary field, primary or field as their For Social Studies area students who entered students who entered area Social Studies For

IBE470 taken before 2011 may still be still may counted as an elective course. IBE470 taken before 2011 political are cross-listed as FLA byFaculty Global Studies the The following of courses offered science courses. students who entered area Social Studies For secondary field as primaryfield or their (up to 8 credits).

82 focusesPolitical Science on the study of the state, concerned questionswith such howas power and leads to conflict or to the of peaceful relations promotion soci among

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b200 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED BEFORE 2014 SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b200 CURRICULUM FOR STUDENTS WHO ENTERED BEFORE 2014

83 －） －） －） －） －） －）

） ） ） ） ） ） 2016 2016 2016 2016 2015 2015

, and course ) Dept offered Dept Dept offered Dept Dept offered Dept ドイツ語学科 国際関係副専攻 外国語学部（－2015 外国語学部（－2015 外国語学部（－2015 外国語学部（－2015 外国語学部（－2014 外国語学部（－2014 年度履修要覧 総合グローバル学部（ 総合グローバル学部（ 総合グローバル学部（ 総合グローバル学部（ 総合グローバル学部（ 総合グローバル学部（ is not offered. 604522 taken 604522 taken offered. ）」is not A 2 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 cr cr cr cr cr ndbook(2017 the courses listed below may be countedlisted still courses the in 2013 and choose the political in 2013 and choose the science field

「演習（国際関係論 ） ） ） ） the following courses taken before 2014 still be may taken courses the following * * * * ）」 ）」 ）」 ）」 the courses listed below listed may electives. courses counted as the be A A A A

course title course title course title title course

国際関係論 国際関係論 国際関係論 国際関係論 グローバル・国際研究）1 グローバル・国際研究）2 グローバル・国際研究）1 グローバル・国際研究）2 Seminar (Global InternationalSeminar & Studies)1 (Global InternationalSeminar & Studies)2 Seminar (Global InternationalSeminar & Studies)1 (Global InternationalSeminar & Studies)2 European Politics 1 ヨーロッパ政治論１ Peace Research （旧「演習 ( （旧「演習 ( 演習 ( 演習 ( （旧「演習 ( （旧「演習 ( 演習 ( 演習 ( 1 外交政策 Foreign Policy 1 2 外交政策 Foreign Policy 2 537914 601403 608940 608941 600641 600642 608940 608941 course no. course course no. no. course course no. no. course BGS57602/ BGS57603/ BGS52400/ BGS52401/ BGS57602/ BGS57603/ before 2014 may still be counted as an elective course. course. elective as an still be counted before 2014 may *From 2014, 604522 International Relations A/ Relations International 604522 2014, *From For details on the courses refer to the to 2017the refer courses on the details For Ha Academic as their primary or secondary field, or primary as their For Social Studies area students who entered students who entered area Social Studies For For Social Studies area students who entered before 2013 and choose the political science before students who entered area Social Studies For secondary field, primary or field as their For Social Studies area students who entered in 2011 and 2012 and choose the political and 2012 and choose 2011 in students who entered area Social Studies For field, secondary primary or science field their as as electives (up to 8 credits). syllabi on the Loyola system. Students may not be able to take courses that have undergone a number may coursestake Loyolato able syllabibe not have that system. undergone the on Students or title change, they if have taken them the former under previously number or title. counted as elective courses.

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b300 COURSE LISTS

85 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Remarks [40] [32] [40] [40] [40] Ⓐ Ⓛ[48] Ⓛ[60] Ⓐ Ⓛ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓛ Ⓐ Ⓛ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓛ Ⓐ Ⓛ Ⓐ Ⓐ Formerly COM211 Formerly Ⓐ Ⓛ[32] COM211 Formerly COM211 Formerly COM213 Formerly COM213 Formerly COM214 Formerly Ⓐ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ・・・・・・3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ・・・・・・Year 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ・・・・・・Student 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Instructor MURAKAMI Junko MURAKAMI HASEBE Takuya HASEBE BOSSIEUX Eric BOSSIEUX URUSHIHARA-Urvil Nobue URUSHIHARA-Urvil Edward GOMAN SUGIMOTO Toyohiko SUGIMOTO Toyohiko SUGIMOTO Eric BOSSIEUX CAVASIN Nathalie Tatsushi MOTOHASHI Junko MURAKAMI STAFF Hanako OKADA Hanako OKADA Arlene DINGLASAN MARINA Olga TANAKA Akiko TANAKA Akiko MARINA Olga Brian HEAGNEY Nobue URUSHIHARA-Urvil Nobue URUSHIHARA-Urvil Edward GOMAN Edward GOMAN BOSSIEUX Eric BOSSIEUX Eric BOSSIEUX CAVASIN Nathalie CAVASIN Nathalie Hanako OKADA Gary FOGAL TANAKA Akiko MARINA Olga MARINA Olga Arlene DINGLASAN TANAKA Akiko STAFF not offered in 2017 in offered not Autumn Spring ： ： ： SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT Offered Semester SPR AUT blank 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Cr. § b300 COURSE LISTS Course Title Offered by Faculty of Economics of Faculty by Offered Studies Foreign of Faculty by Offered Humanities of Faculty by Offered Can be repeated for graduation credit with the instructor's permission instructor's the with credit graduation for repeated be Can Offered by Faculty of Global Studies Global of Faculty by Offered Adjunct Instructor Adjunct Year Other Every capacity the is brackets in Number Course. Lottery Japanese in or English in offered are they if see to on Loyola courses these of Syllabus the Check title. or number former their with courses the took who students by taken be cannot courses These : course ANT/SOC 400-level a taking before courses following the of one take should 2015 onward in entering Students COMPUTER STUDIES 1 ENGLISH COMPOSITION 2 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 2 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 2 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 2 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 2 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 2 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 2 COMPOSITION ENGLISH BASIC SKILLS(WRITING) BASIC ENGLISHACADEMIC SKILLS ENGLISHACADEMIC SKILLS ENGLISHACADEMIC SKILLS ENGLISHACADEMIC SKILLS 1 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 1 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 1 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 1 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 1 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 1 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 1 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 1 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 1 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 1 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 1 COMPOSITION ENGLISH HUMAN GEOGRAPHY HUMAN LINGUISTICS TO INTRODUCTION COMPUTER STUDIES 1 COMPUTER STUDIES 1 COMPUTER STUDIES 2 COMPUTER STUDIES 2 COMPUTER STUDIES 3 1 ENVIRONMENTAL ISSUES COLLEGE MATHEMATICS ： ： ： ： ： ： ： ： MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS FOR ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS MATHEMATICS AND STATISTICS FOR ECONOMICS AND BUSINESS ： ： ： SOC316 SOC315, SOC312, ANT319, ANT318, ANT317 ANT316, ANT315, ANT310, more For application. an submit to students require and semester same the in together taken be must POL304 and :ANT302 office. FLA the contact please information, ]

[ Course CD ENG112 ENG112 ENG112 ENG112 ENG112 ENG112 ENG112 ENG001 ENG110 ENG110 ENG110 ENG110 ENG111 ENG111 ENG111 ENG111 ENG111 ENG111 ENG111 ENG111 ENG111 ENG111 ENG111 GEO201 GEO202LNG210 GEOGRAPHY E F G H 2017. in offered not are offered" "Semester in blank with Courses on Loyola. syllabi course to refer please below, listed courses the of descriptions For Ⓐ ① Ⓡ Ⓛ Ⓙ ☆ ◎ Some FLA courses have the same course numbers as courses taught in other faculties. Note that credits from these courses of the other the of courses these from credits that Note faculties. other in taught courses as numbers course same the have courses FLA Some Electives. Education Specialized for requirement the fulfilling toward count only may faculties Ⓧ CD Registration AMTH1112 MTH111 ACOM221A COM221 AENG1121 AENG1122 AENG1123 AENG1124 AENG1125 AENG112A AENG112B AENG1112 AENG1113 AENG1114 AENG1115 AENG1116 AENG111A AENG111B AENG111C AENG111D AENG111E SPECIALIZED EDUCATION SPECIALIZED FLA CORE PROGRAM AENG001A AENG1101 AENG1102 AENG110A AENG110B AENG1111 AENV1310AGEO2010 ENV131 AGEO2020 ALNG2100 AMTH1010 MTH101 AMTH1111 MTH111 ACOM221B COM221 ACOM221C COM221 ACOM222A COM222 ACOM222B COM222 ACOM223A COM223 GENERAL STUDIES GENERAL § b310 FLA COURSE LISTS COURSE LISTS § b310 FLA

Remarks Formerly Formerly Formerly ① ① Ⓐ Ⓐ ① ① ① ① Ⓐ ①☆ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ ① ① ① Ⓐ ① Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ ①☆ ① ① Ⓡ ① ① ① ① Ⓐ ①☆ LIT455 ART322 &ART367 ART375 ① ①☆Formerly ART464 Ⓡ ① 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ・・・・・・Year 4 3 2 3 3 2 3 3 4 4 3 3 2 3 3 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 3 ・・・・・・Student 3 2 1 2 2 1 2 2 3 3 2 2 1 3 2 2 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 Instructor CHOO KukheeCHOO MURAI Noriko MURAI Angela YIU Takeo FUJIKURA KONO Shion HIRASAWA Caroline HIRASAWA Noriko MURAI Noriko MURAI KukheeCHOO Caroline HIRASAWA STRECHER Matthew SMITH Jordan HIRASAWA Caroline HIRASAWA MURAI Noriko MURAI STRECHER Matthew Mathew THOMPSON KONO Shion KONO Shion STRECHER Matthew RobertWITMER KONO Shion Mathew THOMPSON Angela YIU REDLICH Jeremy Angela YIU TANAKA Akiko Nobue URUSHIHARA-Urvil Edward GOMAN Brian HEAGNEY Hanako OKADA David GRIFFITHS Shunsuke KUWAYAMA David GRIFFITHS Brian HEAGNEY Gary FOGAL STRECHER Matthew Gary FOGAL RobertWITMER RobertWITMER Gary FOGAL Caroline HIRASAWA KukheeCHOO KukheeCHOO Caroline HIRASAWA Michio HAYASHI GRIFFITHS David GRIFFITHS Hanako OKADA David GRIFFITHS Brian HEAGNEY Gary FOGAL Shunsuke KUWAYAMA KukheeCHOO STAFF Mathew THOMPSON STAFF RobertWITMER STAFF Michio HAYASHI Michio HAYASHI Caroline HIRASAWA KukheeCHOO Michio HAYASHI Naoko TAKII YIU Angela YIU 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 AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT Offered Semester 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Cr. Course Title FILM STUDIES FILM AMERICAN POETRY AMERICAN CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE LITERATURE FILM AND THE PAST TEXTS: LEGACY OF ASIAN LITERATURE JAPANESE 1 OF SURVEY FICTION JAPANESE MODERN LITERATURE COMPARATIVE LITERATURE ASIAN SEMINAR IN JAPANESE ART HISTORY ART IN JAPANESE SEMINAR LITERARY GENRES WESTERN LITERATURE FILM JAPANESE ANIMATION STUDIES ANIMATION STUDIESMEDIA HISTORY ART COMPARATIVE 1 HISTORY IN ART SEMINAR PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING PROCESSES THINKING PROCESSES THINKING PROCESSES THINKING PROCESSES THINKING PROCESSES THINKING PROCESSES THINKING PROCESSES THINKING PROCESSES THINKING PROCESSES THINKING 1 WESTERN ART OF SURVEY 2 WESTERN ART OF SURVEY 1 ART JAPANESE OF SURVEY ART TOPICS IN JAPANESE POPULAR CULTURE STUDIES HISTORY IN ART STUDIES CULTURE VISUAL IN STUDIES ENGLISH COMPOSITION 2 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 2 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 2 COMPOSITION ENGLISH 2 COMPOSITION ENGLISH PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING PUBLIC SPEAKING PROCESSES THINKING PROCESSES THINKING WORLD LITERARY LITERATURE: A JOURNEY CONTEMPORARY JAPANESE CONTEMPORARY LITERATURE THROUGH JAPAN MODERN MEDIA AND LITERATURE FILM ARTS PERFORMING AND DRAMATIC WORLD THE AND JAPAN IN REMEMBERING IN THE WAR LITERATUREJAPANESE JAPANESE ART IN CROSS-CULTURAL ART JAPANESE CONTEXT ART JAPANESE MODERN IN STUDIES HISTORY RACE BODY: OF REPRESENTATION GENDER AND STUDIES IN EAST ASIAN VISUAL CULTURE JAPANESE TO INTRODUCTION LITERATURE INTRODUCTION TO ART HISTORY / HISTORY ART TO INTRODUCTION CULTURE 1 VISUAL ART TO INTRODUCTION 2 CULTURE HISTORY/VISUAL VISUAL JAPANESE IN GENDER CULTURE Course CD LIT309 LIT310 LIT320 LIT322 LIT324 LIT325 LIT331 LIT337 LIT344 LIT308 LIT347 LIT352 LIT201 LIT231 LIT300 LIT304 LIT307 ENG115 ENG115 ENG115 ENG115 ENG115 ENG115 ENG115 ENG115 ENG112 ENG112 ENG112 ENG112 ENG115 ENG115 ENG115 ENG115 CD

Registration AART4010 ART401 AART3760 ART376 ALIT3090 ALIT3100 AART2500 ART250 ALIT3440 ALIT3080 ALIT3470 ALIT3520 ALIT3200 ALIT3220 ALIT3240 ALIT3250 ALIT3310 ALIT3370 AART4820ALIT2010 ART482 ALIT2310 ALIT3000 ALIT3040 ALIT3070 AART3050AART3060 ART305 ART306 AART4100 ART410 AART4530AART4610 ART453 ART461 AART4630 ART463 AART3040AART3510 ART304 AART3520 ART351 ART352 AART3680 ART368 AART3710 ART371 COMPARATIVE CULTURE AART2010 ART201 AART3010AART3020 ART301 AART3210 ART302 ART321 AART3030 ART303 ATHP1013ATHP1014 THP101 ATHP1015 THP101 ATHP101A THP101 ATHP101B THP101 ATHP101C THP101 ATHP101D THP101 ATHP101E THP101 ATHP101F THP101 THP101 AENG1155 AENG1156 AENG115A AENG115B AENG115C AENG115D AENG115E AENG115F ATHP1011ATHP1012 THP101 THP101 AENG112C AENG112D AENG112E AENG112F AENG1151 AENG1152 AENG1153 AENG1154 86

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b300 COURSE LISTS SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b300 COURSE LISTS

87 Ⓙ Remarks Ⓙ Ⓙ Ⓙ Ⓙ Ⓙ Ⓛ[200] Ⓐ Ⓐ ① Ⓐ ①Ⓛ[40] ① ① ① ① ① ① Formerly IBE456 ☆Formerly ① ① ① Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓛ[40] Ⓐ ①Ⓐ ① ①Ⓛ[40] Ⓐ E Ⓙ Ⓐ E Ⓙ ① Ⓐ Ⓐ ① ① ①E ① ① Ⓡ 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 E 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 44 E 4 E 4 3 4 4 4 ・・・・・・Year 3 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 2 3 3 4 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 4 4 3 3 3 3 3 4 2 3 3 3 4 ・・・・・・Student 2 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 2 2 1 2 2 3 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 3 3 2 2 2 2 2 3 1 2 2 2 3 Instructor SINGH MahendraSINGH DennisTACHIKI Philippe DEBROUX Takuya HASEBE THOMPSON Mathew THOMPSON Takuya HASEBE Yacob KHOJASTEH Michiru KOSAKA Yoshifumi KONISHI THOMPSON Mathew THOMPSON STAFF Tatsuo MURAKAMI STAFF Thierry ROBOUAM KHOJASTEH Yacob KHOJASTEH Junko UENISHI KONO Shion Tatsuo MURAKAMI DROTT Edward Tomohito OKABE Michiru KOSAKA Parissa HAGHIRIAN Junko UENISHI ISAKA Naoto YoshihideHORIUCHI ISAKA Naoto Takuya HASEBE Yacob KHOJASTEH Parissa HAGHIRIAN LIU Simon STAFF ASANO Akihito ISAKA Naoto Junko UENISHI STAFF John Joseph PUTHENKALAM Yoshihiro MACHIDA Yoshihiro MACHIDA MURAKAMI Tatsuo MURAKAMI DROTT Edward Thierry ROBOUAM STAFF Yoshifumi KONISHI ISAKA Naoto Junko UENISHI ASANO Akihito Yacob KHOJASTEH Yoshifumi KONISHI Parissa HAGHIRIAN ASANO Akihito Michiru KOSAKA Yoshifumi KONISHI STAFF YoshihideHORIUCHI STAFF Michiru KOSAKA Parissa HAGHIRIAN STAFF John Joseph PUTHENKALAM STAFF Noriko ARAI WITMER RobertWITMER Angela YIU DROTT Edward Tatsuo MURAKAMI DROTT Edward STAFF STRECHER Matthew SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT SPR AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT Offered Semester 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 4 2 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Cr. Course Title 2 1 N Ａ VENTURE MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT OPERATIONS THINKING STRATEGIC TOPICS IN FINANCE ACCOUNTING IN ISSUES ACCOUNTING FINANCIAL AUDITING MONEY AND BANKING AND MONEY ORGANIZATION INDUSTRIAL STATISTICS ECONOMIC NGO MANAGEMENT INTERNATIONAL MARKETING BUSINESS INTERNATIONAL BEHAVIOR CONSUMER MACROECONOMICS ADVANCED IN BUSINESS SEMINAR JAPAN IN MANAGEMENT 1 ECONOMETRICS 2 ECONOMETRICS 1 ECONOMY ASIAN 2 ECONOMY ASIAN LOGISTICS MARKETING DIRECT AUDITING PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS PRINCIPLES OF MICROECONOMICS PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS PRINCIPLES OF MACROECONOMICS PRINCIPLES OF MANAGEMENT OF PRINCIPLES ACCOUNTING TO INTRODUCTION ACCOUNTING MANAGEMENT MANAGEMENT FINANCIAL MICROECONOMICS INTERMEDIATE MANAGEMENT STRATEGIC MARKETING PUBLIC ECONOMICS MANAGEMENT RESOURCE HUMAN INTERNATIONAL TRADE FINANCE INTERNATIONAL SEMINAR INSEMINAR WORLD LITERATURE TRADITIONS BUDDHIST ETHICS BUSINESS RELIGION INDIGENOUS BODY THE AND RELIGION TIME AND SPACE SACRED CREATIVE WRITING CREATIVE IN LITERATURE MODERN SEMINAR PHILOSOPHY TO INTRODUCTION RELIGION OF FUNDAMENTALS VIOLENCE AND RELIGION,CONFLICT RELIGIONS JAPANESE ARTS THE AND RELIGION HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN MANAGEMENT RESOURCE HUMAN JAP NATURAL OF ECONOMICS ENVIRONMENT AND RESOURCES AND HEALTH OF ECONOMICS POLICY CARE HEALTH WOMEN AND MEN IN THE LABOR THE IN MEN AND WOMEN MARKET AND BUSINESS JAPANESE IN TOPICS ECONOMICS APPROACHESQUANTITATIVE TO MANAGEMENT OF SURVEY ECONOMIC JAPAN CONTEMPORARY PHILOSOPHICAL APPROCHES TO APPROCHES PHILOSOPHICAL BUDDHISM INFORMATION MANAGEMENT SYSTEMS SAMURAI IN LITERATURE AND IN LITERATURE SAMURAI HISTORY INTELLECTUAL TRADITIONS OF ASIA SOUTH IN RELIGIONS OF ENCOUNTER THE THE MODERN WORLD SOUTH ASIAN CLASSICAL AND TEXTS MEDIEVAL WRITING AND PAST ABOUT LOVE: PRESENT LITERATURE POPULAR OF HISTORY IN JAPAN Course CD IBE405 IBE430 LIT445 IBE457 IBE458 IBE462 IBE464IBE471 ADVERTISING IBE477 IBE486 IBE491 IBE492 IBE326 IBE331 IBE332 IBE340 IBE345 IBE351 IBE353 IBE356 IBE401 IBE434 IBE435 IBE445 IBE455 IBE200 IBE200 IBE201 IBE201 IBE300 IBE303 IBE305 IBE306 IBE310 IBE311 IBE313 IBE315 IBE316 IBE320 IBE322 IBE323 LIT470 LIT353 LIT370 LIT404 LIT405 CD Registration AIBE4050 AIBE4300 ARPH3030 RPH303 ALIT4450 EMG54210 438420 AIBE4910 AIBE4920 EEC55300EEC55400 407404 EEC62100 407405 EEC62200 467920 EMG53600 467921 EMG53400 430801 EMG54200 433300 438410 AIBE4570 AIBE4580 AIBE4620 AIBE4640 AIBE4710 AIBE4770 AIBE4860 AIBE4340 AIBE4350 AIBE4450 AIBE4550 AIBE3260 AIBE3310 AIBE3320 AIBE3400 AIBE3450 AIBE3510 AIBE3530 AIBE3560 AIBE4010 AIBE3060 AIBE3100 AIBE3110 AIBE3130 AIBE3150 AIBE3160 AIBE3200 AIBE3220 AIBE3230 INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS BUSINESS INTERNATIONAL AIBE2001 AIBE2002 AIBE2011 AIBE2012 AIBE3000 AIBE3030 AIBE3050 ARPH3610ARPH3700 RPH361 ARPH4010 RPH370 RPH401 ARPH4020 RPH402 ARPH4110 RPH411 ARPH4370 RPH437 ARPH4550 RPH455 ALIT4700 ARPH2010ARPH2020 RPH201 RPH202 ARPH3010 RPH301 ARPH3350ARPH3410 RPH335 ARPH3510 RPH341 RPH351 ALIT3530 ALIT3700 ALIT4040 ALIT4050

Formerly Formerly Remarks Formerly ☆ ☆ ① F Ⓡ Ⓙ ①☆Formerly ANT315 Ⓐ POL376 ☆Formerly ◎ ① ① ① Ⓐ ① Ⓡ H Ⓙ ① ① ◎ Ⓐ ☆ ①☆Formerly Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ ① Ⓐ Ⓧ ◎ ① ① HST363 ☆Formerly Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓐ Ⓧ ①◎ Ⓐ ① ◎ ① ①◎ ◎ ① ① ANT316 HST365 SOC470 SOC339 4 4 4 3 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 3 4 4 3 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 4 4 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 4 ・・・・・・Year 3 4 3 3 2 3 2 4 2 3 3 3 3 4 2 4 2 3 4 3 2 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 4 2 3 4 2 3 3 3 3 4 4 2 3 3 4 2 3 3 3 4 2 3 4 4 2 3 3 3 3 ・・・・・・Student 2 3 2 2 1 2 1 3 1 2 2 2 2 3 1 3 1 2 3 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 1 2 3 1 2 2 2 2 3 3 1 2 2 3 1 2 2 2 3 1 2 3 3 1 2 2 2 2 Instructor SLATER David SLATER CAPRIO Mark OSHIO Kazuto OSHIO SLATER David SLATER ANNO Tadashi ANNO Tadashi ANNO SAALER Sven Kiyoshi UEDA ITO Takeshi Koichi NAKANO Koichi NAKANO FAHY Sandra FAHY Shunsuke NOZAWA Sandra FAHY SUGAWARA Yuka James FARRER Bettina GRAMLICH-OKA SAALER Sven HESS Christian Koichi YAMAUCHI Koichi NAKANO FAHY Sandra FAHY Takehiro WATANABE Sandra FAHY NAKAI Maki WEBER Torsten Fumiko UMEZAWA HESS Christian MichaelBURTSCHER BURRETT Tina ITO Takeshi WANK David WANK HESS Christian Bettina GRAMLICH-OKA HESS Christian SAALER Sven HESS Christian NAKAI Maki MichaelBURTSCHER WATANABE Takehiro WATANABE Patrick GALBRAITH Takehiro WATANABE David SLATER David WANK Tomoko TOKUNAGA James FARRER James FARRER SUGAWARA Yuka SLATER David SLATER David SLATER David SLATER Takehiro WATANABE James FARRER David WANK SUGAWARA Yuka David WANK SUGAWARA Yuka 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 SPR SPR AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT Offered Semester 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Cr. PRACTICUM 1 PRACTICUM 2 PRACTICUM Course Title DIGITAL ORAL NARRATIVES 2 NARRATIVES ORAL DIGITAL MODERN KOREAN HISTORY KOREAN MODERN TOPICS IN AMERICAN HISTORY TOPICS IN AMERICAN DIGITAL ORAL NARRATIVES 1 NARRATIVES ORAL DIGITAL HUMAN ECOLOGY: RIVERS 2 RIVERS ECOLOGY: HUMAN TOPICS IN 2 HISTORY HISTORY JAPANESE IN WOMEN JAPAN MODERN CHINESE CULTURAL HISTORY HISTORY GLOBAL JAPAN IN SOCIETY AND RELIGION HISTORY JAPANESE IN SEMINAR HISTORY IN CHINESE ISSUES ENCOUNTER EURO-ASIAN THE ISSUES IN HISTORY ASIAN EAST IN GLOBALIZATION CONTROVERSIES SOCIOLOGY OF ECONOMIC LIFE ECONOMIC OF SOCIOLOGY CIVILIZATION CHINESE OF HISTORY TOPICS IN 1 HISTORY HUMAN ECOLOGY: RIVERS 1 RIVERS ECOLOGY: HUMAN ANTHROPOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY SOCIETY AND NATURE SOCIOLOGY TO INTRODUCTION THEORY SOCIAL TO INTRODUCTION ASIA EAST AND BORDER CROSSING CULTURE OF SOCIOLOGY RESEARCH INTRODUCTION TO FIELD METHODS SURVEY METHODS RESEARCH QUALITATIVE POLITICS AND SOCIETY SOCIETY AND POPULATION AGING AND HEALTH OF SOCIOLOGY ANTHROPOLOGY OF JAPAN OF ANTHROPOLOGY CULTURE IDENTITY AND CULTURE POPULAR JAPANESE JAPAN RESEARCH MODERN WESTERN POLITICAL THEORY CONFUCIAN ETHICS IN THE CHOSON THE IN ETHICS CONFUCIAN ERA THEORIES OF THEMES AND POLITICSCONTEMPORARY INTERNATIONAL TO INTRODUCTION RELATIONS COMPARATIVE TO INTRODUCTION POLITICS WESTERN POLITICAL CLASSICAL THEORY SECURITY AND FOREIGN JAPANESE POLICY DEVELOPMENT OF JAPANESE DEVELOPMENT OF 2 CIVILIZATION FOREIGN JAPANESE OF HISTORY RELATIONS JAPANESE MODERN IN SEMINAR 1 HISTORY SEMINAR IN MODERN ASIAN EAST HISTORY ADVANCED READINGS IN READINGS ADVANCED ANTHROPOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO SOCIETY JAPANESE AND SEXUALITY OF SOCIOLOGY GENDER JAPANESE DEVELOPMENT OF 1 CIVILIZATION FIELD METHODS IN CULTURAL IN METHODS FIELD ANTHROPOLOGY MODERN AND ANTHROPOLOGY SOCIETY AND NORTH STUDIES: KOREAN SOUTH INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL AND CULTURAL TO INTRODUCTION ANTHROPOLOGY SOCIAL RESEARCH METHODS ANTHROPOLOGY IN Course CD CD

Registration APOL2010 POL201 AANT3190 ANT319 APOL2100 POL210 AHST4660 HST466 APOL3030 POL303 AANT3650 ANT365 AHST2520 HST252 FES76700 501367 APOL2050 POL205 AANT3180 ANT318 APOL3010 POL301 APOL3040 POL304 APOL3050 POL305 APOL2150 POL215 AHST4540AHST4630 HST454 HST463 AHST4650 HST465 AHST4710AHST4730 HST471 HST473 HHT54300 165814 AHST3030AHST3520 HST303 AHST3530 HST352 HST353 AHST3540 HST354 AHST3670AHST3710 HST367 AHST4450 HST371 HST445 AHST4530 HST453 ASOC4390 SOC439 ASOC4480 SOC448 AHST2510 HST251 AHST2610AHST3020 HST261 HST302 ASOC2250ASOC3030 SOC225 ASOC3100 SOC303 ASOC3120 SOC310 ASOC3150 SOC312 ASOC3160 SOC315 ASOC3300 SOC316 ASOC3370 SOC330 SOC337 ASOC4010 SOC401 AANT3020AANT4470 ANT302 AANT4480 ANT447 AANT4610 ANT448 ANT461 AANT4620 ANT462 ASOC2010ASOC2100 SOC201 SOC210 AANT3100 ANT310 AANT3170 ANT317 AANT3630 ANT363 SOCIAL STUDIES SOCIAL AANT2020 ANT202 AANT2200AANT2300 ANT220 AANT3030 ANT230 AANT3090 ANT303 ANT309 88

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b300 COURSE LISTS SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b300 COURSE LISTS

89 Ⓙ Ⓙ Remarks Ⓡ Ⓙ Ⓡ Ⓙ [190] Ⓛ[190] [190] Ⓛ[190] ① ① ① ① Ⓐ ① ① ① Ⓐ ① ① Ⓐ ① 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ・・・・・・Year 3 4 G 3 3 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 G 3 3 4 4 G 4 3 3 4 4 4 G ・・・・・・Student 2 3 2 2 2 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 3 2 2 3 3 3 Instructor NAKANO Koichi NAKANO David WESSELS Tatsushi MOTOHASHI ROSSITTO Sarajean ROSSITTO ITO Takeshi Tadashi ANNO Koichi NAKANO Tadashi ANNO BURRETT Tina ITO Takeshi Tadashi ANNO David WESSELS Tatsushi MOTOHASHI STAFF BURRETT Tina Yumi HIWATARI Tatsushi MOTOHASHI BURRETT Tina BURRETT Tina MCNEILL David ITO Takeshi Yumi HIWATARI SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT Offered Semester 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 Cr. Course Title TOPICS IN LINGUISTICS SEMINAR IN POLITICAL SCIENCE IN POLITICAL SEMINAR SOCIETIES AGRARIAN POLITICAL LEADERSHIP 1 POLICY FOREIGN 2 POLICY FOREIGN EUROPEAN POLITICS POLITICS ASIAN SOUTHEAST GLOBAL POLITICAL ECONOMY SEMINAR (GLOBAL & (GLOBAL SEMINAR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES)2 JAPANESE TO INTRODUCTION JAPANESE THE OF HISTORY LANGUAGE ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS OF AGRICULTURE CITIZENSHIP AND NATIONALISM, JAPAN IN DEMOCRACY POLITICS OF COMPARATIVE INDUSTORIAL ADVANCED RELATIONS INTERNATIONAL THEORY REGIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATIONS POST- POLITICS OF COMPARATIVE COMMUNIST STATES & (GLOBAL SEMINAR INTERNATIONAL STUDIES)1 NONPROFIT NGOS IN COMPARATIVE IN NGOS NONPROFIT CONTEXTS POLITICAL ECONOMY OF DEVELOPMENT ECONOMY OF POLITICAL JAPANESE GOVERNMENT AND POLITICS AND GOVERNMENT JAPANESE Course CD LNG301 LNG302 LNG452 BGS57602 BGS57603 CD Registration APOL4220 POL422 BGS57602 BGS57603 LINGUISTICS ALNG3010 ALNG3020 ALNG4520 APOL4410 POL441 APOL4600 POL460 BGS52400BGS52401 BGS5240 BGS5240 APOL4050APOL4070 POL405 APOL4080 POL407 POL408 APOL4140 POL414 APOL4270 POL427 APOL4290 POL429 APOL3100 POL310 APOL3160 POL316 APOL3210APOL3410 POL321 APOL3540 POL341 POL354 APOL3550 POL355

Ａ FORMER COURSE NUMBER & TITLE FORMER COURSE NUMBER 20122012 IBE311 INTERMEDIATE MICRO IBE455 IN JAPN HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOP 2012 ANT447 PRACTICUM ANTHROPOLOGY 2014 ART352 HST AND THEORY OF ARCHITECTURE 20142012 HST4712012 THE EURO POWERS & EAST ASIA IBE200 PRINC OF ECONOMICS (MICRO) IBE201 PRINC OF ECONOMICS (MACRO) 2014 POL354 INT'L POLITICAL ECONOMY 2014 ANT461 SEMINAR IN ANTHROPOLOGY 2012 RPH351 RELIGION AND THE ARTS 1 2013 ANT341 GENDER AND SOCIETIES 20142014 ART201 TO ART HISTORY INTRODUCTION ART2502012 INTRODUCTION TO JAPANESE ART 2014 ART4822014 JAPANESE NARRATIVE PAINTING HST2612012 HISTORY OF CHINESE CIVIL 1 HST352 JAPANESE WOMEN'S HISTORY HST463 ISSUES IN CHINESE WOMEN'S HIST 2012 POL2012014 INTRO TO METHODS IN POL SCI 2012 POL355 ENVIRONMENT POLITICS OF AGRICULTURE POL376 SECURITY IN NORTHEAST ASI 2012 RPH303 WESTERN TRAD.AND MOD.WORLD 2 2012 RPH352 RELIGION AND THE ARTS 2 2013 HST465 SEMINARS IN EAST ASIAN ECONOMIC HISTORY 20142014 POL4292012 INT'L ORGANIZATION AND LAW POL460 COMP POL POST COMMUNIST STATES RPH302 WESTERN TRAD.AND MOD.WORLD 1 year changed N Ａ PRACTICUM 1

NEW COURSE NUMBER & TITLE NEW COURSE NUMBER

b320 CHANGES IN b320 CHANGES COURSE TITLE § Courses listed here under a new title may not be taken if they were taken previously under the former title. a new title may not be taken if they were Courses listed here under § b320 CHANGES IN COURSE TITLE § b320 CHANGES IN COURSE ART482 ART HISTORY SEMINAR IN JAPANESE IBE200 PRINC OF MICROECONOMICS IBE201 PRINC OF MACROECONOMICS IBE311 INTERMEDIATE MICROECONOMICS IBE455 HUMAN RESOURCE MANAGEMENT IN JAP POL201 POLITICS THEORIES AND THEMES OF CONTEMPORARY POL355 ENVIRONMENTAL POLITICS OF AGRICULTURE ANT447 ANTHROPOLOGY ART250 INTRODUCTION TO ART HISTORY/VISUAL CULTURE 2 ART352 STUDIES IN VISUAL CULTURE HST261 HISTORY OF CHINESE CIVILIZATION HST352 WOMEN IN JAPANESE HISTORY HST463 ISSUES IN CHINESE HISTORY HST465 SEMINARS IN MODERN EAST ASIAN HISTORY HST471 THE EURO-ASIAN ENCOUNTER POL354 GLOBAL POLITICAL ECONOMY POL376 ASIA REGIONAL SECURITY IN NORTHEAST ANT202 ANTHROPOLOGY INTRODUCTION TO CULTURAL AND SOCIAL ANT341 TOPICS IN ANTHROPOLOGY 2014ANT461 NATURE AND SOCIETY ART201 ANT202 1 INTRODUCTION TO ART HISTORY/VISUAL CULTURE CULTURAL & SOCIAL ANTHROPOLOGY POL429 INTERNATIONAL AND REGIONAL ORGANISATIONS POL460 STATES COMPARATIVE POLITICS OF POST-COMMUNIST RPH302 IN RELIGION AND SOCIETY CONTEMPORARY ISSUES RPH303 IN THE MODERN WORLD THE ENCOUNTER OF RELIGIONS RPH351 RELIGION AND THE ARTS RPH352AND THE ARTS JAPANESE RELIGION 90

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b300 COURSE LISTS SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b300 COURSE LISTS

91 Remarks B class, [30]B class, [30] [30] class, A [30]B class, [30] class, A [30]B class, [30] class, A [30]B class, [30] class, A [30]B class, [30] [30] [30] [30] [30] [30] [30] [30] [30] class, A [30]B class, [30] [30] class, A [30]B class, [30] class, A [30]B class, [30] class, A 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 2 2 2 2 ・・・・・・Student Year 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Instructor DELMAIRE Gilles* COHEN Jacqueline* DELMAIRE Gilles* DURRENBERGER Vincent/GAILLARD Nicolas* MARTÍNEZ Jesús/DE ARCOS PASTOR Angustias* Roxana*Yoshimi/SHINTANI HIROYASU MARTÍNEZ Jesús /DE PASTOR ARCOS Angustias* Noriko* KASHIWAGI ISABEL Carlos*/TAKAYAMAGALA Patricia* Yoshimi/FOWLERHIROYASU Arthur* NAKAJIMA Sayaka/MARTINEZ Jesus ZHANG Tong/FEI Yan* ZHANG Tong/FEI Yan* HUANG Wanting/LIAN Hong* HUANG Wanting/LIAN Hong* DURRENBERGER Vincent/PIRIOU Vincent* Ayako/LOPEZ Emmanuel* KITAMURA DURRENBERGER Vincent/PIRIOU Vincent* DURRENBERGER Vincent/PIRIOU Vincent* DURRENBERGER Vincent/PIRIOU Vincent* DURRENBERGER Vincent/GAILLARD Nicolas* MARTÍNEZ Jesús /DE PASTOR ARCOS Angustias* Noriko* KASHIWAGI ISABEL Carlos*/TAKAYAMAGALA Patricia* Yoshimi/FOWLERHIROYASU Arthur* MARTÍNEZ Jesús/DE ARCOS PASTOR Angustias* Yoshimi/SHINTANI Roxana*HIROYASU NAKAJIMA Sayaka/MARTINEZ Jesus ZHANG Tong/FEI Yan* ZHANG Tong/FEI Yan* HUANG Wanting/LIAN Hong* HUANG Wanting/LIAN Hong* Ayako/LOPEZ Emmanuel* KITAMURA DELMAIRE Gilles* DELMAIRE Gilles* COHEN Jacqueline* SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT Semester OfferedSemester 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 2 2 2 2 Cr. Course Title INTERMEDIATE FRENCH 1 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH 1 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH 2 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH 2 INTERMEDIATE FRENCH 2 INTERMEDIATE 1 FRENCH ADVANCED 2 FRENCH ADVANCED BASIC SPANISH 1 BASIC SPANISH 1 BASIC SPANISH 1 BASIC SPANISH 2 BASIC SPANISH 2 BASIC SPANISH 2 SPANISHINTERMEDIATE 1 SPANISHINTERMEDIATE 1 SPANISHINTERMEDIATE 1 SPANISHINTERMEDIATE 2 SPANISHINTERMEDIATE 2 SPANISHINTERMEDIATE 2 SPANISH 1 ADVANCED SPANISH 2 ADVANCED INTERMEDIATE CHINESE 2 CHINESE INTERMEDIATE BASIC FRENCH 1 BASIC FRENCH 1 BASIC FRENCH 1 BASIC FRENCH 2 BASIC FRENCH 2 BASIC FRENCH 2 FRENCH 1 INTERMEDIATE BASIC 1 CHINESE BASIC 1 CHINESE BASIC 2 CHINESE BASIC 2 CHINESE 1 CHINESE INTERMEDIATE 1 CHINESE INTERMEDIATE 2 CHINESE INTERMEDIATE ] = Lottery Course. Number in brackets is the Number Course. capacity ] = Lottery

For descriptions of the courses listed above, please refer to course syllabi on Loyola. please on refer syllabi to course descriptions listed of the For courses above, [ name with * = adjunct instructor Instructor's LANGUAGE COURSES(Except Japanese) § b330 b330 §

OFFERED BY THE CENTER FOR LANGUAGE EDUCATION AND RESEARCH CENTERTHE LANGUAGE FOR EDUCATION OFFERED BY Registration CD CD Course ASPN103B SPN103 ASPN104A SPN104 ASPN104B SPN104 ASPN1042ASPN2010 SPN104 ASPN2020 SPN201 SPN202 ASPN101A SPN101 ASPN101B SPN101 ASPN102A SPN102 ASPN102B SPN102 ASPN1022ASPN1031 SPN102 ASPN103A SPN103 SPN103 AFRN103B FRN103 AFRN1032 FRN103 AFRN1041 FRN104 AFRN104A FRN104 AFRN104B FRN104 AFRN2010 FRN201 AFRN2020 FRN202 ASPN1011 SPN101 ACHN1042 CHN104 AFRN101A FRN101 AFRN101B FRN101 AFRN1012 FRN101 AFRN1021 FRN102 AFRN102A FRN102 AFRN102B FRN102 AFRN103A FRN103 ACHN1011 CHN101 ACHN1012 CHN101 ACHN1021 CHN102 ACHN1022 CHN102 ACHN1031 CHN103 ACHN1032 CHN103 ACHN1041 CHN104 4 3 3 Remarks ★ ★※4 ★※4 ★ ※ ※ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★※ ★ ★ ★ ★※4 ★※4 ※3 ※3 ★ ★ ★ ★ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ・・・・・・3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ・・・・・・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 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ・・・・・・Student Year 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1・2・3・4 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1 1 1 nese language courses. Instructor STAFF Yoshikazu* KATORI Yoshikazu* KATORI TAKAHASHI Kinuko* STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF TAKAHASHI Kinuko* STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF SATO Kimiko,SATO etc Kimiko,SATO etc STAFF STAFF STAFF SATO Kimiko SATO Kimiko SATO Kimiko SATO Kimiko Chigusa* AIGASE Chigusa* AIGASE YONEZAWA Masako YONEZAWA 2 2 2 ※ ※ ※ 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 SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT SPR/AUT Semester Offered Semester 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 2 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 Cr. r information about the JLP can be found in the can be found about the JLP r information Course Title Course Language Program.” Language Program.” JAPANESE LITERACY 2 JPN :THEORY&PRAC1 TO ENG TRANS JPN :THEORY&PRAC2 TO ENG TRANS :THEORY&PRAC ENG JPN TO TRANS ACADEMIC JAPANESE 1-2 ACADEMIC JAPANESE 1-2 ACADEMIC JAPANESE 2-1 ACADEMIC JAPANESE 2-2 JAPANESE LITERACY 1 JAPANESE LITERACY 1 JAPANESE LITERACY 1 JAPANESE LITERACY 1 JAPANESE LITERACY 2 JAPANESE LITERACY 2 JAPANESE LITERACY 2 :THEORY&PRAC ENG JPN TO TRANS ACADEMIC JAPANESE 1-1 ACADEMIC JAPANESE 1-1 READING & WRITING 1 READING & WRITING 1 READING & WRITING 2 READING & WRITING 2 READING & WRITING 2 READING & WRITING 3 READING & WRITING 3 READING & WRITING 3 READING & WRITING 3 JAPANESE M3 JAPANESE 4 1 JAPANESE ADVANCED 2 JAPANESE ADVANCED 2 JAPANESE ADVANCED BUSINESS JAPANESE 1 BUSINESS JAPANESE 1 BUSINESS JAPANESE 2 BUSINESS JAPANESE 2 INTERNSHIP) FOR (PREPARATION JAPANESE BUSINESS 1 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 1 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 2 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 2 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 3 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 3 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 4 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 4 JAPANESE INTENSIVE READING & WRITING (BASICS) READING & WRITING (BASICS) JAPANESE 1 JAPANESE M1 JAPANESE M1 JAPANESE 2 JAPANESE 2 JAPANESE 2 JAPANESE M2 JAPANESE M2 JAPANESE 3 JAPANESE 3 JAPANESE 3 JAPANESE M3 JAPANESE 4 JAPANESE 4 1 JAPANESE ADVANCED JAPANESE 1 INTRODUCTION TO JAPANESE ECONOMIC STUDIES ECONOMIC JAPANESE TO INTRODUCTION 1 STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL FOR STUDIES ECONOMIC JAPANESE TO INTRODUCTION 2 STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL FOR Please JPT the see result and timetable on Loyola. summer/spring in vacation. offered and be to Engineering and Green Science Green in students for are mainly courses These ： ： These courses can only be counted as SE Electives for the students who entered before who the 2016. students for be Electives asThese counted SE can courses only 1 2 Course CD For descriptions of the courses listed above, please refer to course syllabi on Loyola. on syllabi course to refer please above, listed courses the of descriptions For ★ Instructor's name with * = adjunct instructor adjunct = with * name Instructor's JPN432 JPN432 JPN441 ※ ※ Program.” “Japanese Language brochure the see please details, the For JPN352 of place from in AY2016 ※3： Available from AY2017 ※4： Available JPN442 JPN431 JPN431

CD 111 JPN180 1 JPN270 1 JPN270 1 JPN280 1 JPN280 JPN370 JPN370 111 JPN311 JPN311 JPN312 1 JPN180 111 JPN211 JPN211 JPN250 111 JPN212 JPN212 JPN321 111 JPN111 1 JPN150 1 JPN150 1 JPN112 1 JPN112 JPN112 JPN200 1 JPN111 Registration AJPN4460 JPN446 AJPN353B JPN353 AJPN4050 JPN405 AJPN4060 JPN406 AJPN4071 JPN407 AJPN432A AJPN432B AJPN4410 ※ ※ AJPN4420 AJPN4450 JPN445 AJPN4072 JPN407 AJPN431A AJPN431B AJPN349A JPN349 AJPN349B JPN349 AJPN3491 JPN349 AJPN3492 JPN349 AJPN353A JPN353 AJPN3531 JPN353 AJPN3532 JPN353 AJPN341A JPN341 AJPN3411 JPN341 AJPN342A JPN342 AJPN342B JPN342 AJPN3421 JPN342 AJPN343A JPN343 AJPN343B JPN343 AJPN3431 JPN343 AJPN3432 JPN343 ※ ※ ※ ※ ※ ※ ※ AJPN340A JPN340 AJPN3401 JPN340 ※1※1※ JPN322 JPN322 ※1※1※ JPN312 JPN315 ※ ※ ※ ※1※1※ JPN250 ※ JPN212 ※ ※1 JPN321 ※ ※ ※ ※ ※ ※ ※ ※1※1 JPN200 JPN211 ※ LANGUAGE (Japanese)COURSES § b340 JAPANESE LANGUAGE PROGRAM (JLP) b340 § OFFERED BY THE CENTER FOR LANGUAGE EDUCATION AND RESEARCH CENTERTHE LANGUAGE FOR EDUCATION OFFERED BY 92 expects students to become Japanese The Center for /English bilinguals. Language The FLA tracks multiple levelsand Japa andof Education offers (CLER) Research in will depend student typea course background. on his/her language initially enrolls The of will be determined by consult should a placement the test. Students JLP Placement into the Furthe CLER the Japaneseabout Placement Test. brochure “Japanese

SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b300 COURSE LISTS SECTION B: FLA CURRICULUM § b300 COURSE LISTS

93 4 4 4 3 3 3 3 Remarks Remarks ★ ★ ★※4 ★※4 ★※4 ★※4 ★ ★ ※ ※ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★※ ※ ※ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★※ ★※ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★※4 ★ ★※4 ★※4 ※3 ※3 ★ ★ ★ ★ ※3 ※3 ★ ★ 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ・・・・・・3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 ・・・・・・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 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 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ・・・・・・Student Year Student Year 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1 ・3・4 1・2 1 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1・2・3・4 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1・2・3・4 1 ・3・4 1・2 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 1 1 1 1 1 ・3・4 1・2 ・3・4 1・2 1 1 1 1 1・2・3・4 1・2・3・4 Instructor Instructor STAFF Yoshikazu* KATORI TAKAHASHI Kinuko* STAFF Yoshikazu* KATORI Yoshikazu* KATORI TAKAHASHI Kinuko* TAKAHASHI Kinuko* Yoshikazu* KATORI STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFFSTAFF STAFF STAFFSTAFF STAFFSTAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF TAKAHASHI Kinuko* STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF SATO Kimiko,SATO etc Kimiko,SATO etc SATO Kimiko,SATO etc Kimiko,SATO etc STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF STAFF AIGASE Chigusa* AIGASE SATO Kimiko SATO Kimiko SATO Kimiko SATO Kimiko Chigusa* AIGASE SATO Kimiko SATO Kimiko SATO Kimiko SATO Kimiko Chigusa* AIGASE Chigusa* AIGASE YONEZAWA Masako YONEZAWA YONEZAWA Masako YONEZAWA 2 2 2 2 2 2 ※ ※ ※ ※ ※ ※ 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 SPR SPR SPRSPR 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 SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR SPR AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUTAUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT AUT SPR/AUT SPR/AUT Semester Offered Semester Semester Offered Semester 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 1 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 2 2 2 2 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 2 2 2 Cr. Cr. Course Title Course Course Title Course JAPANESE LITERACY 2 JPN :THEORY&PRAC1 TO ENG TRANS JPN :THEORY&PRAC2 TO ENG TRANS :THEORY&PRAC ENG JPN TO TRANS ACADEMIC JAPANESE 1-2 ACADEMIC JAPANESE 1-2 ACADEMIC JAPANESE 2-1 JAPANESE LITERACY 2 JPN :THEORY&PRAC1 TO ENG TRANS JPN :THEORY&PRAC2 TO ENG TRANS :THEORY&PRAC ENG JPN TO TRANS :THEORY&PRAC ENG JPN TO TRANS ACADEMIC JAPANESE 1-1 ACADEMIC JAPANESE 1-1 ACADEMIC JAPANESE 1-2 ACADEMIC JAPANESE 1-2 ACADEMIC JAPANESE 2-1 ACADEMIC JAPANESE 1-1 ACADEMIC JAPANESE 1-1 ACADEMIC JAPANESE 2-2 READING & WRITING (BASICS) READING & WRITING (BASICS) READING & WRITING 1 READING & WRITING 1 READING & WRITING 2 READING & WRITING 2 READING & WRITING 2 READING & WRITING 3 READING & WRITING 3 READING & WRITING 3 READING & WRITING 3 JAPANESE LITERACY 1 JAPANESE LITERACY 1 JAPANESE LITERACY 1 JAPANESE LITERACY 1 JAPANESE LITERACY 2 JAPANESE LITERACY 2 JAPANESE LITERACY 2 :THEORY&PRAC ENG JPN TO TRANS BUSINESS JAPANESE 2 BUSINESS JAPANESE 2 INTERNSHIP) FOR (PREPARATION JAPANESE BUSINESS 1 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 1 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 2 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 2 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 3 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 3 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 4 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 4 JAPANESE INTENSIVE JAPANESE LITERACY 1 JAPANESE LITERACY 1 JAPANESE LITERACY 2 JAPANESE LITERACY 2 JAPANESEJAPANESE M1 LITERACY 2 JAPANESE 2 JAPANESE 2 JAPANESE M2 JAPANESE M2 JAPANESE 3 JAPANESE 3 JAPANESE 3 JAPANESE M3 JAPANESEACADEMIC JAPANESE M3 2-2 JAPANESE 4 JAPANESE 4 JAPANESE 4 1 JAPANESE ADVANCED 1 JAPANESE ADVANCED 2 JAPANESE ADVANCED 2 JAPANESE ADVANCED BUSINESS JAPANESE 1 BUSINESS JAPANESE 1 READING & WRITING 2 READING & WRITING 2 READING & WRITING 2 READING & WRITING 3 READING & WRITING 3 READING & WRITING 3 READING & WRITING 3 JAPANESE LITERACY 1 JAPANESE LITERACY 1 JAPANESE 1 JAPANESE 1 JAPANESE M1 JAPANESE 2 JAPANESE M3 JAPANESE 4 1 JAPANESE ADVANCED 2 JAPANESE ADVANCED 2 JAPANESE ADVANCED BUSINESS JAPANESE 1 BUSINESS JAPANESE 1 BUSINESS JAPANESE 2 BUSINESS JAPANESE 2 INTERNSHIP) FOR (PREPARATION JAPANESE BUSINESS 1 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 1 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 2 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 2 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 3 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 3 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 4 JAPANESE INTENSIVE 4 JAPANESE INTENSIVE READING & WRITING (BASICS) READING & WRITING (BASICS) READING & WRITING 1 READING & WRITING 1 JAPANESE M1 JAPANESE 2 JAPANESE 2 JAPANESE 2 JAPANESE M2 JAPANESE M2 JAPANESE 3 JAPANESE 3 JAPANESE 3 JAPANESE M3 JAPANESE 4 JAPANESE 4 1 JAPANESE ADVANCED JAPANESE 1 JAPANESE 1 JAPANESE M1 INTRODUCTION TO JAPANESE ECONOMIC STUDIES ECONOMIC JAPANESE TO INTRODUCTION 1 STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL FOR STUDIES ECONOMIC JAPANESE TO INTRODUCTION 2 STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL FOR INTRODUCTION TO JAPANESE ECONOMIC STUDIES ECONOMIC JAPANESE TO INTRODUCTION 1 STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL FOR STUDIES ECONOMIC JAPANESE TO INTRODUCTION 2 STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL FOR Please JPT the see result and timetable on Loyola. summer/spring in vacation. offered and be to Engineering and Green Science Green in students for are mainly courses These Please JPT the see result and timetable on Loyola. summer/spring in vacation. offered and be to Engineering and Green Science Green in students for are mainly courses These Available from AY2016 in place of JPN352 of place from in AY2016 Available from AY2017 Available ： ： ： ： ： ： These courses can only be counted as SE Electives for the students who entered before who the 2016. students for be Electives asThese counted SE can courses only These courses can only be counted as SE Electives for the students who entered before who the 2016. students for be Electives asThese counted SE can courses only 1 2 2 1 3 4 Course CD Course CD For descriptions of the courses listed above, please refer to course syllabi on Loyola. on syllabi course to refer please above, listed courses the of descriptions For ★ For descriptions of the courses listed above, please refer to course syllabi on Loyola. on syllabi course to refer please above, listed courses the of descriptions For ★ Instructor's name with * = adjunct instructor adjunct = with * name Instructor's Instructor's name with * = adjunct instructor adjunct = with * name Instructor's JPN432 JPN432 JPN441 JPN431 JPN431 JPN432 JPN432 JPN441 Available from AY2016 in place of JPN352 of place from in AY2016 ※3： Available from AY2017 ※4： Available ※ ※ Program.” “Japanese Language brochure the see please details, the For ※ Program.” “Japanese Language brochure the see please details, the For ※ ※ ※ JPN431 JPN431 JPN442 JPN442 CD CD 11 JPN370 JPN370 1 JPN312 111 JPN180 JPN180 JPN270 1 JPN280 111 JPN212 JPN212 JPN321 11 JPN311 JPN311 11 JPN112 JPN200 111 JPN211 JPN211 JPN250 111 JPN111 JPN111 JPN150 1 JPN112 111 JPN280 JPN370 JPN370 111 JPN311 JPN311 JPN312 111 JPN180 JPN180 JPN270 1 JPN250 111 JPN212 JPN212 JPN321 111 JPN112 JPN112 JPN200 11 JPN211 JPN211 111 JPN111 JPN111 JPN150 Registration Registration AJPN4460 JPN446 AJPN4460 JPN446 AJPN353B JPN353 AJPN4050 JPN405 AJPN4060 JPN406 AJPN4071 JPN407 AJPN432A AJPN432B AJPN4410 AJPN353B JPN353 AJPN4050 JPN405 AJPN4060 JPN406 AJPN4071 JPN407 AJPN4072 JPN407 AJPN431A AJPN431B AJPN432A AJPN432B AJPN4410 ※ ※ ※ ※ AJPN431B AJPN4420 AJPN4450 JPN445 AJPN353A JPN353 AJPN3531 JPN353 AJPN3532 JPN353 AJPN4072 JPN407 AJPN431A AJPN343A JPN343 AJPN343B JPN343 AJPN3431 JPN343 AJPN3432 JPN343 AJPN349A JPN349 AJPN349B JPN349 AJPN3491 JPN349 AJPN3492 JPN349 ※ ※ AJPN340A JPN340 AJPN3401 JPN340 AJPN341A JPN341 AJPN3411 JPN341 AJPN342A JPN342 AJPN342B JPN342 AJPN3421 JPN342 ※1※1※ JPN312 ※ JPN315 ※ ※1※1※ JPN270 JPN280 AJPN4450 JPN445 ※ ※ ※ ※1※1※1 JPN321 ※ JPN322 JPN322 ※ ※ ※1※1※ JPN200 ※ JPN211 ※ ※1AJPN4420 ※1 JPN250 JPN212 AJPN3491 JPN349 AJPN3492 JPN349 ※ AJPN353A JPN353 ※ ※ AJPN3531 JPN353 ※1AJPN3532 JPN353 ※1※ JPN150 JPN112 AJPN342A JPN342 AJPN342B JPN342 AJPN3421 JPN342 AJPN343A JPN343 AJPN343B JPN343 AJPN3431 JPN343 AJPN3432 JPN343 AJPN349A JPN349 AJPN349B JPN349 ※1※1※ JPN270 ※ JPN280 ※ AJPN340A JPN340 AJPN3401 JPN340 AJPN341A JPN341 AJPN3411 JPN341 ※ ※1※1※ JPN312 ※ JPN315 ※ ※ ※1※1※ JPN250 ※ JPN212 ※ ※1※1※1 JPN321 JPN322 JPN322 ※1※1※ JPN150 ※ JPN112 ※ ※1※1※ JPN200 ※ JPN211 ※ ※ ※

SECTION C: SOPHIA SHORT-TERM PROGRAMS & CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS § c100 SHORT-TERM PROGRAMS 95 ＆ please refer to the und on the Loyola service. web es is organized by the Faculty of Liberales is organized art, religion, literature, society, culture, society, literature, religion, art, ion in Asian Studies, ion in Asian Studies, in Asian Studies. Credit in Asian Studies. earned in the Summer three-week Summer Session in Asian Studies Studies Asian Summer in three-week Session study about Japan and explore the country’s study about Japan and explore the country’s held from July 20 to August 11, 2017. 2017. 11, August July to 20 from held roughout the world come to attend Sophia Short Short come Sophia to world attend the roughout p/eng/admissions/summer/summer_asia as Specialized Electives:Education and Management (3cr) Management and (3cr) panese Economy (3cr) IN ASIAN STUDIES § c100 SHORT-TERM PROGRAMS § c100 SHORT-TERM CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS PROGRAMS CERTIFICATE • Art (3cr) ARZ320 Japanese• Ja IBZ415 Contemporary • (3cr) World Asia and the IBZ435 Development• Issues: IBZ446 Japanese• Business (3cr) Tokyo HSZ310 Japanese• History: Edo and in Japanese History (3cr) Topics HSZ320 • LIZ333 Japanese • Literature and the City (3cr) Theater (3cr) LIZ440 Japanese • Japanese Politics (3cr) POZ300 Contemporary • RPZ330 Survey• of Japanese Religions (3cr) Chinese Society SOZ420 Contemporary • (3cr) SOZ430 Japanese Popular Culture • (3cr) Japanese Society SOZ470 Contemporary (3cr) SECTION C : SOPHIA SHORT-TERM PROGRAMS PROGRAMS SHORT-TERM SECTION C : SOPHIA Every year students and th professionals from Programs. Term Studi Asian in Summer Session The has provided students with the opportunity to relation with choose two intensive the rest of the Asia and courses (6 credits) world. Participants history, language, Japanese including list a from fo be can Syllabus procedure and details of course registration Arts. SESSION SUMMER c101 § Since its foundationin 1961, Sophia University’s economics, and politics. will be Asian Studies Session in The Summer the Summer about Sess For General information http://www.sophia.ac.j webpage: following FLA Summerstudents can register to the Session FLA will be counted as Asian Studies Specialized Education Electives. Session in students can count List of courses FLA 日本研究履修証 udents may in obtain a Certificate Japanese ion of courses from both categories, with with a categories, from both courses of ion x courses (24 credits) in designated Japanese Japanese in designated credits) (24 x courses the following certificates should the following certificates theirsubmit obtain a Certificate in Japanese Studies ( Studies in Japanese obtain a Certificate panese Literature nese Literature 1 nese Literature 2 to the following specifications. § c200 CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS PROGRAMS CERTIFICATE § c200 UDIES CERTIFICATE UDIES CERTIFICATE ART321 ART321 Art 1 Survey of Japanese ART250 ART250 Culture 2 Art History/Visual Introduction to ART322 ART361 Art 2 Survey of Japanese ART365 Art History 1 in Japanese Studies ART375 Art History 2 in Japanese Studies Art History in Japanese Topics ART452 ART453 Art History 2 Comparative ART482 Comparative Art History LIT231 Art History in Japanese Seminar LIT331 Introduction to Ja LIT332 Survey of Japanese Literature 1 LIT365 Survey of Japanese Literature 2 LIT366 in Japa Topics in Japa Topics ART368 ART368 ART451 Culture Visual Gendar in Japanese Art History 1 Comparative For the certificate they should complete si complete they should the certificate For . ) application in their last term. They willapplication in receive their last term. the certificate at timethe of graduation. ST § c210 JAPANESE Only students who entered before 2015 are eligible to applythis certificate. for withcompleting the requirementsfor a B.A.fromdegree FLA, studentsTogether may combine GS, to courses Elective Specialized and Major, 明 FLA students who applywish to for one of FLA 96 Studies (JS) courses according according courses (JS) Studies Studies (Social B and (Comparative Culture) JS courses are divided among two categories: A take combinat students a must FLA IBE). and e category. At least three courses (12 credits) of four courses (16 credits) maximum a single category. from must be takenSE as electives. from faculties and non-degree other st Students designated FLA JS courses. These students JS courses. These by designated completing six courses (24 in credits) Studies FLA and B, with a of four coursesmaximum should take a combination A of courses categories from (16 credits) from a single category. (Comparative A Category Culture)

SECTION C: SOPHIA SHORT-TERM PROGRAMS & CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS § c200 CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS SECTION C: SOPHIA SHORT-TERM PROGRAMS & CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS § c200 CERTIFICATE PROGRAMS 97 Japanese Literature se Foreign Relations ligion ligion and Arts The SOC225 Introduction to Japanese Society LIT337 LIT346 LIT304 Modern Japanese Fiction Literature Modern in LIT305 Topics LIT306 Japanese Film Japanese Popular Culture in Space and Time LIT455 LIT435 in Japanese Literature War Post and LIT436 War LIT450 Japanese Modern Fiction 1 RPH341 Japanese Modern Fiction 2 RPH351 Contemporary Japanese Theater Japanese Religions RPH352 Arts Religion and the Japanese Re ANT220 ANT309 Anthropology of Japan HST251 Japan Research HST252 Development of Japanese Civilization 1 HST300 Development Japanese of Civilization 2 HST352 in History Topics HST353 History Japanese Women’s HST354 Modern Japan HST302 History of Japane HST303 in History 1 Topics HST439 in History 2 Topics HST445 Issues in JapaneseThought History and HST453 Religion and Society in Japan HST454 Seminar in Modern Japanese History1 HST456 in Japanese History Seminar POL321 Seminar in Modern Japanese History2 POL414 Japanese Government and Politics POL422 Nationalism, Citizenship, and Democracy in Japan IBE430 Advanced Industrial Democracies Comparative Politics of IBE445 Japan Survey Contemporary of Economic IBE455 Japan in Management Human Resource Management in Japan RPH361 RPH411 Traditions Buddhist RPH414 The Body Religion and RPH435 Comparative Religion and Culture RPH437 and Symbol Religion RPH455 Approaches to Buddhism Philosophical RPH480 Time Sacred Space and Christianity and Japanese Culture

Category B (Social Studies and IBE) Studies Category B (Social

SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d100 TEACHING STAFF AND FACULTY OFFICE HOURS 99 usiness OFFICES ＆ University of Guelph, of University S ne Arts M.A., Tsukuba ty of Tronto of Pittsburg versity sity of Phil., Yale University -Phil., Yale 8 Chuo University ., Ph.D., University ., Ph.D., University of Windsor University of Windsor ., Ph.D., Australian National University National Australian Ph.D., ., , Iran University of Science and Technology and of Science University Iran , ., M.A., University of Texas of University M.A., ., Sc .Ec 201 B.A., Sophia University M.A., Osaka University B.S. B.A., M.A., University M. of Minnesota Ph.D., University Ph.D., Tübingen Ph.D., Tübingen Universtät Administration B.A. University Rutgers York New of University Ph.D. City University Columbia M.A., Ph.D., San Diego of California, University Ph. D., University Stanford M.A., Ph.D., University Ph.D., Hitotsubashi University Yale Ph.D., Career Tokyo of B.A., University Berkeley of California, UniversityM.A., Ph.D., M B.A., University Leeds University Cambridge Mphil, Ph.D., B.S Uni Ph.D. Tokyo Pennsylvania of University Ph.D., M.A., B.A., London of Chicago UniversityM.A., Ph.D., Univer Ph.D., B.A., Yokohama National University National Yokohama B.A., M.A., Hitotsubashi Universi University, York B.A., M.A., of University Studies, African and Oriental of Ph.D., School Carolina of North B.A., University B.A., B.A., Tübingen Universtät M.A., University Sophia Vienna of B.A., University M.A., B and Economics of University Vienna M.A., Ph.D., Tokyo of B.A., University Davis of California, B.A., University San Diego of California, M.A., University College State B.A., Empire Fi University of Tokyo M.F.A., B.A., Keio University M.A., Hitotsubashi University M M.A., University Modares Tarbiat Sc., M. M.A., University of New England ‐ 7 201 , Religion , , Professor, Professor, Professor, Professor, Professor, Associate Professor, andBusiness Management Economics Economics Area Science Political Science Political Media Visual Associate Professor Professor, History Professor, Business Professor, Assistant Art Professor, History Associate History Art History Associate Professor, Finance Associate Professor, Science Political Anthropology Assistant Applied Linguistics Associate Professor, Associate Professor, Associate Professor, Economics Associate Professor, Assistant Professor Associate Professor Sociology Professor, d100 TEACHING STAFF AND FACULTY OFFICEHOURS § -Oka rer Drott hifumi Konishihifumi Associate Professor, SECTION D :INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTOR ON :INFORMATION D SECTION cob Khojasteh Ya Yos Naoto Isaka Ito Takeshi Christian A. Hess Caroline Hirasawa Associate Professor, Parissa Haghirian Hasebe Takuya Michio Hayashi Gary G. Fogal Gary G. Gramlich Bettina Edward Sandra Fahy Far C. James Akihito Asano Burrett Tina Kukhee Choo Name Anno Tadashi

Texas at AustinTexas Washington Northeastern University Northeastern Harvard University Harvard .D., Temple University .D., Temple Ph.D., Ed M.B.A., M.B.A., . University of Texas at Austin at Texas of . University B.A., M.A., Sophia University Sophia M.A., B.A., University Sophia M.A., B.A., M.A., Ph.D., University of Chicago UniversityM.A., Ph.D., Ph.D., of University University Columbia M.A., Ph.D., M.S., University Harvard M.A., Ph.D., University Columbia M.A., Ph.D., University Temple M.A., University Yale Ph.D., M.A., B.A., CollegeBowdoin University Princeton Ph.D., M.A., Durham University, Ph.D., Duke Ph.D., University of Arizona Santa Barbara of California, Ph.D., University University Princeton Ph.D., M.A., M.A., Berkeley at Theology of School Jesuit S.T.D., of Bonn UniversityM.A., Ph.D., B.A., Harvard University B.A., Harvard B.A., Ball State University B.A., Ball State B.A., University of California, Berkley of California, B.A., University M.A., College B.A., Beloit University Syracuse M.A., Tokyo of B.A., University of Oxford B.A., University of Cologne B.A., University r College Vassa B.A., B.A., M.A., University of University B.A. Sophia University M.A. Harvard Ph.D College B.A., Oberlin Albany at York New of University B.A., State Chicago of University The M.A., B.A., Cornell University B.A., Hitotsubashi University B.A., Hitotsubashi M.A., Hitotsubashi University B.A., Sophia University University Yale B.A., Professor, Professor, Professor, Professor, Linguistics ociate Professor, Associate Professor, Business Literature Professor, English Professor, Assistant Sociology Associate Sociology Professor, Associate Professor, Anthropology Literature Professor, Professor, Professor, History Professor, Anthropology Professor, Literature Associate Associate Professor, Linguistics Ass Art History Associate Professor, Religion Science Political Professor, Associate Associate Professor, Religion Associate Professor, Associate Professor, Literature Economics Applied kano Wank . Witmer

Robert E Angela Yiu Junko Uenishi Junko David L. Watanabe Takehiro Yuka Sugawara Yuka Mathew Thompson Sven Saaler Sven Slater David Matthew Strecher Koichi Na Hanako Okada Thierry- Robouam, Jean S.J. Noriko Murai Murakami Tatsuo Michiru Kosaka Motohashi Tatsushi 100 Kono Shion

SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d100 TEACHING STAFF AND FACULTY OFFICE HOURS SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d100 TEACHING STAFF AND FACULTY OFFICE HOURS 101 Munich, Germany Munich, Sophia University Sophia Le Mirail - M.A., M.A., -University, Toulouse II-Le Mirail Toulouse sylvania ontana Maximilians State University of New York at Binghamton York New of University State , Auckland Auckland , University . .D., University of British Columbia of British University .D., , International University of Japan University International , Duke University Duke University of Wisconsin Madison Wisconsin of University Academy of Teacher Development Teacher of Academy Ludwig-

M.A., of M University Macalester College M.F.A., Oregon State University State Oregon M.F.A., College Macalester Kishinev State University of the USSR the of University State Kishinev

., Ph.D., University of Tokyo of University., Ph.D., ., ., M.A., University Kansas of A A B.A., New York University B.A., York New M.A., Ph M.A., Ph.D., University of Penn Ph.D., University M. Ph.D., University State Arizona Ph.D., Ph.D., University of Tokyo of Chicago UniversityM.A., Ph.D., B.A., Sophia University Washington of UniversityM.A., Ph.D., II Toulouse of Ph.D., University Japan University, Temple M.A., TESOL in B.A., Ph.D., B. Ph.D LLM, Ph.D., M.B.A. B.A., M.A., Keio University M.A., Hosei University University National Australian Ph.D., Victoria of B.A., University Purchase at York New of University B.A., State M.A., University Columbia B.A., University of Washington, Seattle Washington, of B.A., University M.A., B.A., M.A., University of B.A., Free Brussels University Administration of Business Institute M.B.A., European Free Ph.D., University Brussels Manila University, Adamson Science B.S., Computer B.A., University of Wellington LLB, Victoria Dublin College, Trinity M.A., B.A., University Waseda B.A., of Illinois M.A., University B.A., Middlebury College M.A., University Sophia University Taiwan National B.E., B.A., Singapore UniversityM.A., of National of UlsterB.A., University University Napier Ph.D., B.A Tokyo of B.A., University M.A., Movement Theory Movement tical Science tical Anthropology English History Literature Computer Business Economics Literature Social English International Business, Corporate Strategy English Poli Mathematics History English English Business History Geography, Environmental Studies Business English Anthropology wa el Burtscher el a ch Mahendra Singh Tomohito Okabe Tomohito Redlich Jeremy Serajean Rossitto Maki Nakai Noza Shunsuke David McNeill Murakami Junko Shunsuke KuwayamaShunsuke Liu Simon Olga Marina David Griffith Brian Heagney Horiuchi Yoshihide Takeo Fujikura Fujikura Takeo Galbraith Patrick Nicholas Goman Philippe Stéphan Debroux Arlene Dinglasan Eric Bossieux Mi Mark Caprio Cavasin Nathalie AdjunctInstructors

Angeles , San Fransisco Mainz Crus ity Yokohama National University, University, National Yokohama y University Heidelberg M.A., M.A., - Karls - ophia Universit ophia S Waseda University Waseda University , Ruprecht University of University Delaware University of University Eberhard London, -University Karls , Meiji -Univers Johannes Gutenberg M.A.

, , Ph. D. M.A., Ph.D., University of California Los of California UniversityM.A., Ph.D., Michigan of University M.A., of Maryland Ph.D., University Galveston at Branch Medical Texas of Ph.D., University M.A., The University of Queensland of University The M.A., B.A., M.A., University of Tokyo of B.A., University M.A., M.A., B.A., B.A. B.A., University of California Santa of California B.A., University B.A., of California B.A., University Angeles Los B.A. University Gate B.A., M.B.A., Golden University M.A., of Tokyo Tsukuba of B.A., University University State B.A., Missouri Toronto of UniversityM.A., Ph.D., M.A., M.A., M.A., Tübingen History English History Literature Computer Business Art English Sociology History -Urvil

iyoshi Ueda Fumiko Umezawa Fumiko Nobue Urushihara Weber Torsten Akiko Tanaka Tokunaga Tomoko K Toyohiko Sugimoto Toyohiko Dennis Tachiki Naoko Takii 102 Jordan Smith

SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d100 TEACHING STAFF AND FACULTY OFFICE HOURS SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d100 TEACHING STAFF AND FACULTY OFFICE HOURS 103 10-553 10-628 10-630 10-512 10-530 10-601 10-535 10-518 10-541 10-509 10-605 10-644 10-657 10-647 10-543 10-549 10-637 10-634 10-655 Chair's Office 10-501 10-525 10-555 10-522 Dean's Office 10-613 10-632 10-505 10-503 ：30-1:30 or by appointment (SPR)& (AUT) Tues. 3:00-4:00 or by appointment (SPR)Tues. 4:00-5:00 or by appointment (AUT) Sabbatical (SPR)&(AUT) Tues. 12:00-1:00 or by appointment (SPR)&(AUT) Tues. appointment (SPR)&(AUT) Thurs. 11:00-1:00 or by (SPR)&(AUT) Mon3:00-5:00 or by appointment (SPR)&(AUT) Fri. 3:00-4:00 (SPR) Tues. 3:00-4:00 (AUT) Tues. 10:15-10:45 or by appointment (SPR) Tues. 3:00-4:00 (AUT) Tues. 10:15-10:45 (SPR) Tues.Fri. 10:45-11:45(AUT) Tues.Fri. 10:00-11:00 or by (SPR) Tues.Fri. 10:45-11:45(AUT) Tues.Fri. appointment. (SPR)&(AUT) Tues. Fri. 1:00-2:30 (SPR)&(AUT) Tues. (SPR)&(AUT) Mon.12 (SPR) Mon. 2:00-3:00 (AUT) Tues. 11:00-12:00 or by appointment(SPR) Mon. 2:00-3:00 (AUT) Tues. 11:00-12:00 10-516 (SPR) Mon. 11:30-11:45 (AUT) Mon. 1:30-2:30 (SPR)&(AUT) Fri. 12:30-1:30 or by appointment (SPR) Fri. 2:00-3:00 (AUT) Sabbatical (SPR) Tues.Fri. 11:00-12:00 (AUT) Tues.Fri. 3:30-4:30 or by appointment 10-557 (SPR)Tues. 3:30-4:30 (AUT)Fri.6:30-7:30 (SPR)Tues. 3:30-4:30 (SPR)&(AUT) Mon. 12:30-1:30 Thurs. 3:00-4:00 or by appointment(SPR)&(AUT) Mon. 10-653 (SPR)&(AUT) Mon. 2:30-5:30 Wed. 8:45-9:15 (SPR)&(AUT) Mon. (SPR)&(AUT) Tues. 2:00-3:00 (SPR)&(AUT) Tues. n d y Hayashi, Michio (SPR)& (AUT) Sabbatical Hasebe, Takuya Mon.Thurs.3:15-4:15 or by appointment (SPR)&(AUT) Hess, Christia Hirasawa, Caroline (SPR)&(AUT) Mon. 12:30-1:30 or by appointment Strecher, Matthew by appointment (SPR)& (AUT)Tues. 11:00-12:00 or Watanabe, TakehiroWitmer, Robert (SPR) Tues. Fri. 10:00-10:45 (AUT) Fri.1:30-3:00 or by apppointment 10-514 (SPR)&(AUT) Tues. 11:00-12:00 Ito, Takeshi Konishi, Yoshifumi or by appointment (SPR) Sabbatical (AUT)Mon.Thurs.5:00-6:00 10-547 Sugawara, Yuka (SPR)&(AUT) Tues. 11:00-12:30 Wank, Davi Fogal, Gar Asano, Akihito (SPR)Sabbatical (AUT) Mon. Thurs. 12:45-1:45 Anno, Tadashi Slater, David Kono, Shion Kosaka, MichiruMurai, Noriko Murakami, Tatsuo or by appointment (AUT)Sabbatical (SPR)Tues.Fri. 12:45-1:30 (SPR)&(AUT) Tues. Fri. 3:00-4:00 Farrer, James I Isaka, Naoto S Saaler, Sven F Fahy, Sandra T Thompson Mathew (SPR)&(AUT)Tues. 1:30-3:00 or by appointment R Robouam, Thierry (SPR)&(AUT)Sabbatical B Burrett, Tina C Choo, Kukhee G Bettina Gramlich-Oka, H Parissa Haghirian, appointment (AUT) Fri. 11:00-12:00 or by (SPR) Tues. 12:30-1:30 (SPR)&(AUT) Mon. 12:30-1:30 10-520 Y Yiu, Angela K Khojasteh, Yacob A O Okada, Hanako or by appointment (SPR) Tues. 3:00-4:00 (AUT) Mon. 3:15-4:15 10-603 N Nakano, Koichi U Uenishi, Junko D Drott, Edward M Motohashi, Tatsushi (SPR)&(AUT) Mon. 1:30-3:00 W

§ d110 FACULTY OFFICE HOURS - 2017 OFFICE § d110 FACULTY ong term resident", or on is given on the Sophia . have as their status of residence "college a.ac.jp/eng/financial/scholarships or changing the status of residence, pleaseor residence, of status the changing n and Office Directory Directory Office and n e that the to the documents submitted among of Property (Bldg. No.2, 1F). If a student loses loses a If student 1F). No.2, (Bldg. Property of dence at the residential municipal office within dence at the residential municipal office rds Section as soon as possible. as rds Section as soon sitor visa is not acceptable § d200 General Informatio § d200 General Information: http://www.sophi non-receipt of scholarships, may the necessary occur until documents are submitted. Academic Affairs, Academic Academic Affairs, Reco disadvantages regarding school life, such as restricting access to Loyola or the Various 14 days.

For procedures onprocedures For periodthe extending stay of refer to the Sophians’ Guide 2017. Please not refer to the Sophians’ are forms there Immigration Bureau, be that for must filled out Academicby Center the about which take 4 days to be issued. Affairs, After your is application approved: 2. Submit a photocopy of the updated "Resident Card" to the Center for ※ regular courses (i.e., at least 10 hours of class time per week). per time of class hours 10 least (i.e., at regular courses student" or appropriateother such as "permanent status resident", "l "dependent". vi temporary A Students who do not hold Japanese citizenshipStudents must To qualify for status "college as a student",studentsTo arerequired to register for atleast 4 1. Register the changes in your status of resi “College Student” “College Student” University scholarship, as well as bymany public or private offered institutions scholarships are available for Japanese and international students. Detailed informati University website and the online Bulletin Board of the Center for Student Affairs on Loyola. Affairs University website and the Board of the Center for Student online Bulletin 2. of Residence to / Change of Status as “College Student” Extension of of Period Stay or finds an article, it should be reported to this office. or finds an article, it should be reported to this office. Facilities Parking d230 § The University are advised not to has no parking facilities for students on campus. Students law municipal strictly prohibits the parking of cars, Tokyo drive any vehicle to the university. motorcycles or bicycles on public streets around campus. Aid Programs § d240 Scholarships and Financial § d220 Lost and Found Found and Lost d220 § lost-and-found service is provided at the Office A § d210 International Students Coming Japan to Students International d210 § 1. of Residence Status 104 104

SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d200 General Information and Office Directory SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d200 General Information and Office Directory 105 are free of charge. are free of charge. of their first semester semester first their of sitytoinvited are students al helpto counselors students check-up at the beginning ents Pursuing Education ents Pursuing Education and Research located on 3F, Bldg. 10. located on 3F, These awards are available to undergraduate who show high sophomores, juniors and seniors available awards are undergraduate to These are decidedacademic performance. Grantees upon recommendation from the Dean of each faculty. dormitoriesSophia University available has several off-campus to all students. is profession from counseling available group and Individual resolve concerns, any theyproblems encounter during their college may life (e.g. academic and career options, student life, relationship issues, mental and emotional health). Counseling is available both in English and in Japanese, and the services Disclosed information is kept confidential. All Sophia Univer make please in person or byeither an appointment a counselor, see To the services. utilize The Counseling is Center phone. Bldg. 2). (1F, Tuesdays an English Mass on The Catholic Center offers All degree students and exchange students insurance plan.with this mustbe affiliated This plan covers ers duringphysical prescribed educational injuries and researcha student suff at University school the between commutingactivities and during transit in school and to facilities. Guide 2017. can be found in the Sophians’ Additional information Internationalstudents who will stayJapanin for than more requiredare three months to join this insuranceThe system. procedures are carried at the out student's local ward/city office. § d250 Health and Insurance and Insurance § d250 Health

Affairs. followed by every check-ups yeardates and place for the in April. The medical check-up will be announced on the Loyola Bulletin Board. Information § d270 Other Awards ExcellenceAcademic -Sophia University -Housing -Counseling Services -Campus Ministry forCenter the at 2017 available Guide Student details, For the more to refer please Sophians’ -Personal Accident Insurance for Stud -Personal § d260 Medical Check-up All new degree students must have a medical -National System Health Insurance 1F 1F 2F 1F 4F 1F 1F 3F 1F 1F 1F 3F 1F 4F 1F 1F B1F ocuments. ocuments. Hall Bldg Bldg Floor No.2 No.2 No. 2 No. 2 2 No. No. 2 No. 2 No. 2 No. No. 2 No. 2 No. 2 No. No. 2 No. 2 No. 2 No. 10 No. 10 Library Central Hoffman

Tel ions and required d ions and required 03-3238-3112 03-3238-3112 03-3238-3525 03-3238-4621 03-3238-3101 03-3238-3520 03-3238-3523 03-3238-3737 03-3238-4090 03-3238-3515 03-3238-3195 03-3238-3519 03-3238-4018 03-3238-3517 03-3238-3394 03-3238-3521 03-3238-4004 03-3238-3510 03-3238-4161 03-3238-3581 03-3238-3559 and accepting applicat and accepting 5:00 PM 5:00 PM (Undergraduate) Office Office 30～ ： 12

(Graduate) Health Center Admissions Office Office Admissions / GPGS Office FLA Media Center http://ccweb.cc.sophia.ac.jp Curator Credentials Vending Machine Machine Vending Affairs Student for Center Center for Global Discovery Center for Global Discovery Center Center Affairs Academic for Center Affairs Academic for Section) (Academic Records Catholic Center Center Catholic Center for Academic Affairs Library Counseling Center Center Counseling Career Center Office of Property 30 AM, ： 11 ions and on special circumstances are announced on the Loyola Bulletin Board for the Center the Center for Bulletin Board on the Loyola announced are circumstances ions and on special or ～ 30 rivacypolicy/joho_toriatsukai rivacypolicy/joho_toriatsukai ：

Mon -Fri 9 -Fri Mon

for Academic Affairs Affairs for Academic (Academic Services). holidays. and national Sundays Saturdays, on are closed Offices vacat and winter hours during summer Office information, providing for hours above during the office only Services are available ※ ※ ※ Personal Information following site: the visit Sophia School Corporation, the protection of personal information of For policy on http://www.sophia.ac.jp/jpn/info/p OFFICE HOURS: OFFICE HOURS: 106 106 DIRECTORY § d280 OFFICE

Counseling Counseling Programs Certification Curator and Teacher and Teaching for Center Ministry Campus Health Services Resources for using Computer, Application / Consultation e-Learning, Mail, Network, etc. Employment / Internship Admissions Appointment with Dean / Chair / Direct Exchange Program (Incoming / Outgoing) Short-term Language Programs Abroad Programs Short-term Study Social Engagement Programs Abroad Study Insurance Scholarship Monbukagakusho Internship Courses Program, Competency Global Sophia Short-term Programs Dormitory (Scholarship) Support Financial Lost & Found Student Travel Fare Discount Certificates Certificates Discount Fare Travel Student Certificate of Enrollment / OfficialTranscript & Circles Clubs Counseling, Student & Volunteering Activities Extra-curricular for Assistance Jobs, Part-time Insurance, etc Disabilities, with Students Nursery & Prayer Room for Applications Tuition and Fees and Fees Tuition Absence of Request for Leave University from the Request for Withdrawal Card Re-issuance I.D. Address / Guarantor Change of Re-admission of Faculty / Department Transfer Class / Information /Transfer Course Registration Grades Examination / Credits /

SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d200 General Information and Office Directory SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d300 Campus Map 107

119 119 119 119

120 120

108

Yotsuya Campus Yotsuya 1F Building No.2 Bulletin Boards in

SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d300 Campus Map SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d300 Campus Map

EV EV 109 ・W ） WC WC （M・W） （M EV EV 448 WC WC （W） （W） ） C W （W） （W 408 206 205 204 203 202 201 402 401 406 405 403 407 （M） （W） <4 F> <2 F> 121 121

EV

EV EV WC（M） WC WC（H） WC（W） （M・W） EV EV EV WC （M・W） WC WC WC （M・W） （M・W） （M・W） WC WC （M・W） （M・W） No.1 No.2 Gym Room Gym Room 106 105 104 103 102 101 306 305 304 303 302 301 （W） （M） WC WC WC （M） （W） （W） <3 F> <1 F> <5 F>

Building No.1,3,4,8,9 Building No.1,3,4,8,9

Copy Machine / Storage Room Meeting （207-b） Room Meeting （203-a） （207-a） （205） （204） Law School (208) （203） Room Model Courtroom Lecturer Part-time （206） （H） WC （W） WC （201-d） Bulletin Boards （201-b） Lounge （209） （M） EV EV WC ) 201-a ( 210 Law School Study Hall (211) Library Law School <2 F> 〈For Law School Students Only〉

120 120 （B206） CALL-H

（B207） CALL-E （B208） CALL-F （B209） CALL-G

B211 （B205） CALL-D WC（H） B212 Office Admissions WC（W） ＡＶ１ B213 （B204） Office of Property WC（H） Curator B214 Center for Center Credentials （B203） CALL-C Teaching and WC（W） EV EV WC（M） B215 （B202） Affairs CALL-B Academic Centerfor EV EV WC（M） （B201） CALL-A Global Discovery Center for Center TV Center

<1 F>

110 110

Building No.2

Editing Room Editing Center) (Media

SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d300 Campus Map SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d300 Campus Map

111 405 202 Lounge 2 Lounge 2 406 203 WC（W） 407 204 EV EV Lounge 4 Lounge Lounge 1 Lounge WC （H） WC （H） WC（M） Lounge 1 408 WC （W） 404 205 Foyer 403 409 402 WC （M） ESC3 401 EV 201 EV 410 EV EV Lounge Lounge 3 〈4F〉 〈2F〉

123 123 305

Lounge 2 Lounge WC（W） 306 EV EV Lounge Lounge 4 WC （H） WC（M） WC（M） WC （H） Inspection (Kenshu) Center WC（W） ESC ESC4 304 501 307 303 Lounge 3 Lounge 502 302 101 Lounge 301 EV WC（W） WC（M） EV 503 Foyer 1 EV EV 〈3F〉 〈5F〉 LLC （Language Learning Center） Learning LLC （Language Foyer 2 EV EV ESC2 Passageway Foyer 3 〈1F〉

ESC1

Building No.6

124 124

323 324 308 Office for Office ofDiversity the Promotion C W （M） C W （W ） Counseling Center（303） EV

<3F>

112 112

Building No.10

Central Library (Building L) Central Library

SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d300 Campus Map SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d300 Campus Map

113

125 125

Building No.11 & Jochi Kioizaka Building Building Kioizaka Jochi & No.11 Building

126 126

501 505 WC EV EV （M） 504 503 502 WC （W） 505 WC（M） 511 519 528

114 114

Building No.11

SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d300 Campus Map SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d300 Campus Map

115

127 127

Krupp Hall / Machine Hall Hall / Hall Machine Krupp

Building No.12

128 128

116 116

Research Building Ichigaya Campus Main Building

SECTION D: INFORMATION ON INSTRUCTORS & OFFICES § d300 Campus Map BULLETIN INDEX 117 560; § a980; § a990 - § a994 560; § a980; § a990 a500 d270 a400 a930 a312 a441 a952 a550 § a364 § a310; § a365; §b130; §b232 § b151; § b261 § b151; § b261 § b112; § b233 b233 § b112; § § b310 b310 § § b122; § b242 b242 § b122; § § a440 a440 § § b011 § b110; § b230 § d270 § b111; § b231 § b111; § b231 § b141; §b251 § b141; §b251 § b113; § b235 § a314 a314 § § b330 § § b121; §b241 § b121; §b241 § a260 § d110 § § a340; § b141; § b251 § a340; § b141; § § a910 § b123 § § a750 § a530 § § a310 § a710 § § § c200 § § a630 - § a633 § a640 § a660 a § § a520 § a300; § b131; § b132; § b133; § b134 § b133; § b132; § b131; § a300; § ge Courses) Honors Housing Grades (GPA) Average Point Grade Grade Review Guarantor & Education Physical Health Exchange Program Exchange Program Faculty Office Hours Courses General General Studies General Studies Electives Dismissal from UniversityDismissal from Distribution Courses Early Graduation Test English Placement Examinations Course List (FLA) (FLA) List Course (Langua Course List Course Numbering Course Registration (Procedure and Schedule) Course Withdrawal Core Program Courses Counseling Services Course Cancellation Conflict Course Registration Course Certification Programs Change of Faculty Cheating Christian Humanism Comparative Culture Advising Attendance Classes at Bulletin Boards Certificates Certificate Programs Admission Degree for a Second Education Courses Advanced General Academic Dishonesty Dishonesty Academic

INDEX d250 a442 a650 § b143; §b253 §b253 b143; § § b152; § b262 § b152; § b262 § b111; §b231 § b111; §b231 § b140 ;§b250 § b140 ;§b250 § a352; § b130;b232 § a352; § b130;b232 § a270 § d210 § b153; §b263 § b153; §b263 § a610; § a825 § d240 § § a270 § a270 § c101 § a800 § b010 § c210 §b252; §b260 § b142; § b150; § b340 § a450 § b143; §b253 § a712 § a990 § § a220 § a714 § a940 § a630 § d280 § a980 § d220 § a330 § a130 § a365 § a453 a453 § § § a970 § a713 Programs Program (JLP)

Tuition and Fees Courses Withdrawal from UniversityWithdrawal from Office Directory Studies in Christian Humanism Summer Session Credits of Transfer Transfer of Residency Transfer Students Social Engagement Programs Social Studies Specialized Education Electives Education Specialized Student Identification Card Residence Requirements Requirements Residence Scholarships & Financial Aids SE Electives Language Short-term Short-term StudyPrograms Abroad Make-up Exams Fee Exam Make-up Plagiarism Public Transport Service is Shut Down Re-admission Leave of Absence Lost & Found Lottery Courses Loyola Web Service Major Courses International Students Japanese Language Japanese Studies Certificate Language Courses Lay Judge Service Infectious Diseases Infectious Diseases Information on Curriculum Insurance Business & EconomicsInternational

118

BULLETIN INDEX