DOCSLIB.ORG

Fast Fact Sheet – Student Exchange

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

Partner Fact Sheet 2015/16 Name of Institution: Gakushuin University Country: Japan Unique aspects of the university (please write brief summary) Gakushuin's origins lie in the "Old Gakushuin" established in 1847 in Kyoto as the educational institution of the Imperial Court. After the Asia-Pacific War, owing to the abolishment of peerage system, "Gakushuin University" was established as a purely private university in 1949. Now we offers students ample opportunity with its 16 departments in 4 faculties, 19 graduate courses in 6 schools and a professional school. Gakushuin University is situated in Mejiro, in the centre of Tokyo. The campus gives many different impressions from season to season with rich greenery. Semester Dates Semester 1, 2015/16 Academic Year (For some countries Semester 2 2015) Preferred arrival date In the beginning of September Orientation date In the beginning of September Classes start Mid-September Break (from – to) Late December - early January Exams start and finish Mid-Late January Departure date Early February - Semester Dates Semester 2, 2015/16 Academic Year (For some countries Semester 1 2016) Preferred arrival date In the beginning of April Orientation date In the beginning of April Classes start Mid-April Break (from – to) Early August - mid-September Exams start and finish Mid-late July Departure date Early August - Admissions Application deadlines Semester 1 : end of March Semester 2 : end of October (previous year) Application web link http://www.gakushuin.ac.jp/univ/english/progra mme Finance Tuition Fee Waived in principle Average cost of living per month Off-campus accommodation: 25,000 yen/m (e.g. room, food, entertainment, Meals: approx. 30,000 yen/m books etc) Train pass to the campus: 4,080 yen/m (Azalea House) Accommodation Type of student housing available Azalea House Self-catering flat with private facilities, located in a quiet residential area, approximately 30 min. by train and on foot from the Gakushuin University campus, meals not included. Wakeijuku Dormitory for Japanese / international male students run by a private organization, 15-min. walk to Gakushuin University, two meals (breakfast and dinner) included. Accommodation cost estimate Azalea House 25,000 yen/m Wakeijuku approx. 91,000 yen/m (We may offer accommodation grants of up to 50,000 yen/m) Accommodation application When applying for exchange student deadline Academic University academic strengths Various Courses 16 departments in 4 faculties, 19 graduate courses in 6 schools Japanese Language Classes Introductory, intermediate, and advanced levels Student Assistant (Japanese Language) 60 min/lesson (twice a week) Traditional Japanese entertainments We invite you to kabuki, bunraku, sumo, and others. One-day coach tour To help international students deepen their understanding of Japanese history, culture and society, we hold one-day coach tours to historical places in and around Tokyo. In the past, participants have visited Mt. Fuji, Nikko, Hakone, etc. Departments/faculties students Department of Education, Law School excluded from Website link to find classes online http://syllabus.gakushuin.ac.jp/syllabus.html Website link to find grading A : 100-80, B : 79-60, C : 59-50, D (fail) : 49-0 system Credits in ECTS ECTS is not available in Gakushuin University. Student Services – web links Student Support services http://www.gakushuin.ac.jp/univ/stu/student/ Accommodation Azalea House: http://www.azalea-house.com Wakeijuku: http://www.wakei.org Library http://www.gakushuin.ac.jp/univ/glim/ Sports Facilities http://www.gakushuin.ac.jp/univ/shsc/ Transportation http://www.gakushuin.ac.jp/ad/kikaku/english/sc hool/map.html Careers http://www.gakushuin.ac.jp/univ/career/ Other Websites for further local http://www.gotokyo.org/jp/ information about the city/town http://www.kanko-toshima.jp/ university area Distance from the nearest major We are located in the center of Tokyo. city 3 unique aspects about city/town 1. quiet and comfortable environment 2. student-friendly town 3. easy access to commercial areas in Tokyo; Ikebukuro, Shinjuku, and others .
Recommended publications
  • Issues on Ernst Posner Papers in NARA, from the Viewpoint of a Japanese Archivist

    Issues on Ernst Posner Papers in NARA, from the Viewpoint of a Japanese Archivist

    Issues on Ernst Posner Papers in NARA, from the Viewpoint of a Japanese Archivist YAYOI TSUTSUI Abstract: For the 10th Research Forum, I would like to discuss issues regarding the Ernst Posner Papers in the National Archives and Records Administration at College Park, Maryland, which I consulted for one day in 2014. My first question is why the National Archives holds such personal papers. I compared the personal records in the National Archives against the acquisition policy and the holdings of National Archives of Japan. As I learned Posner's brief biography, I felt the power of his archival materials in the reading room. In the first box, there is a list written by him. I noticed the difference between his list and the physical order. We can learn how the archivist arranged his own archival materials. For me, he is the author of Archives in the Ancient World; and I found the records of publication, drafts, and a lot of “cards” representing his source of knowledge. I also found the record of his service to the American Commission for the Protection and Salvage of Artistic and Historic Monuments in Europe (Robert Commissions) and the survey of the archives in Japan during and just after WWII. Because Japanese archivists seek the influence of General Head Quarter’s archival management policy as well as archival history, these records are significant. Ernst Posner was an educator of Archival Science as well as an important member of the Society of American Archivists. His papers speak to the friendship among archivists, the vivid history of SAA, and the activities of International Council on Archives (ICA).
  • Murakami Haruki's Short Fiction and the Japanese Consumer Society By

    Murakami Haruki's Short Fiction and the Japanese Consumer Society By

    Murakami Haruki’s Short Fiction and the Japanese Consumer Society By © 2019 Jacob Clements B.A. University of Northern Iowa, 2013 Submitted to the graduate degree program in East Asian Language and Cultures and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. ___________________________ Chair: Dr. Elaine Gerbert ___________________________ Dr. Margaret Childs ___________________________ Dr. Ayako Mizumura Date Defended: 19 April 2019 The thesis committee for Jacob Clements certifies that this is the approved version of the following thesis: Murakami Haruki’s Short Fiction and the Japanese Consumer Society _________________________ Chair: Dr. Elaine Gerbert Date Approved: 16 May 2019 ii Abstract This thesis seeks to describe the Japanese novelist Murakami Haruki’s continuing critique of Japan’s modern consumer-oriented society in his fiction. The first chapter provides a brief history of Japan’s consumer-oriented society, beginning with the Meiji Restoration and continuing to the 21st Century. A literature review of critical works on Murakami’s fiction, especially those on themes of identity and consumerism, makes up the second chapter. Finally, the third chapter introduces three of Murakami Haruki’s short stories. These short stories, though taken from three different periods of Murakami’s career, can be taken together to show a legacy of critiquing Japan’s consumer-oriented society. iii Acknowledgments I would like to thank my committee, Dr. Maggie Childs and Dr. Ayako Mizumura, for their guidance and support throughout my Master's degree process. In particular, I would like to thank Dr. Elaine Gerbert her guidance throughout my degree and through the creation of this thesis.
  • 2. Law of Property and Obligation

    2. Law of Property and Obligation

    DEvELOP雁NTS刀￥r2003－ACADEMIC SOC盟丁田S 119 2. Law of Property and Obligation I. Japan Association of Private Law held its 67th General Meeting at Kansai University on October 12 and 1 3, 2003. Symposium : Contemporary Problems on Nonprofits Organizations Chaired by Seiichi Yamada (Professor, Kobe University) and Hiroto Dogauchi (Professor, University of Tokyo). ( 1) "Introduction" Yoshihisa Nomi (Professor, University of Tokyo). (2) "The Regime of Charitable Corporations in Japan: An Analysis of the Structure of the Problem" Hiroyasu Nakata (Professor, Hitotsubashi University). (3) "Governance of Nonprofit Organizations" 120 WASEDA BULLET餌OF CO耀ARATlvE LAw Vb1．23 Hiroyuki Kansa㎞（Professor，Ga㎞shuin University）． （4） “The Legislation for Phvate Nonprofit Co耳）orations” Takako Ame血ya（Professor，Shoin University）。 （5）“Reconside血g theMeaning ofLegalEntity” Y6shihisa Nomi（Professor，University ofTokyo）。 （6）“ProlegomenatoRethinldngofMeaningofFreedomofAssociation in Civil Law” Atsushi Omura（Professor，University ofTokyo）。 （7）“A Case Study in a Real Market（“IBO－NO－ITO”of Handmade SOMENIndustry）：Meaning ofMutual Bene且tOrganization” Hisakazu Hirose（Professor，University of Tokyo）． WorkshOμ （1）“The Relation ofI両ury to Damages in the Law ofTorts” KenMizuno（Professor，GakushuinUniversity）． （2）“TheRefomoftheJapaneseLaw ConcemingtheRegistrationof I㎜ovables” Katsuhiko Shitinohe（Professor，Keio University）． Re口ort： First Section （1）“Reconst皿ction ofThe Theory ofNon－Genuine Joint Liability” Miki Hirabayashi（AssociateProfessor，KanazawaUniversity）． （2）“The Defaulting
  • Waseda Law School Information for Exchange Students

    Waseda Law School Information for Exchange Students

    2017/12/25 Waseda Law School 2018-2019 Academic Year Waseda Law School Information for Exchange Students 1. Course Selection The courses offered by Waseda Law School (WLS) are attached list. Almost all courses are semester-long two-credit courses that meet once a week for one semester, spending 90 minutes each time. Taking account of your academic interest, we will assign a professor for your academic adviser. Most of courses of WLS are taught in Japanese. Given the fact that some exchange students want to take a few courses conducted in English, WLS will offer 14 courses of this kind in the fall semester 2018. In addition, exchange students can take a few courses offered also in English at Keio Law School, Keio University and Sophia University Law School. Just for your reference, these courses Fall 2017 are: No Day Period Course Professor Pacific Settlement of International 1 Mon. 2 KAWANO, Mariko Disputes OSAKA, Eri NAKAAMI, Emiko 2 Mon. 3 Japanese Legal Culture HIRAYAMA, Mari WADA,Yoshitaka Mon. 4 Data Protection Law 3 ZUFALL, Frederike Wed. 4 *twice a week. 4 Tues. 2 Japanese Constitutional Law KAWAGISHI, Norikazu 5 Tues. 3 Human Rights Law in Japan MIYAGAWA, Shigeo 6 Tues. 5 Chinese Law YUASA, Norika 7 Tues. 6 Comparative Financial Law KUBOTA, Takashi 8 Wed. 2 International Trade Law SHIMIZU, Akio 14:45 Comparative Corporate Finance and COLLINS, Simon PIRES, Karl J 9 Wed. 16:15 Law【Keio Univ.】 MARCKS, Eric SHIRAKI, Atsushi 10 Thur. 2 Civil Law in Japan FURUKAWA, Noriko 14:45 Area Studies of Law (South East Asia) 11 Thur.
  • International Programs Participant Guide 2014-2015

    International Programs Participant Guide 2014-2015

    International Programs Participant Guide 2014-2015 Japan Tokyo The California State University CSU OFFICE OF INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS 401 Golden Shore, Sixth Floor Long Beach, California 90802-4210 Tele: (562) 951-4790 Fax: (562) 951-4983 www.calstate.edu/ip This Participant Guide is designed to assist you with your preparation for your year abroad. We encourage you to share this information with your family and friends so that they can share in your experience. The Guide is revised annually and we welcome your suggestions. Leo Van Cleve, Director Table of Contents Student Policies and Procedures Academic Arrangements Introduction..................................................21 What About Alternates? . .5 Academic Planning ...........................................21 How Involved Do I Have to Be?.................................5 Availability of Courses ........................................21 Communicating with The Office of International Programs (OIP) 5 Courses Crediting ............................................22 IP Website.....................................................5 While You Are Abroad . 23 Deadlines .....................................................5 Academic Reporting..........................................23 Moving Before You Go? ........................................5 Assessment and Grading Systems.............................24 Do I Have to Register at my CSU Campus? ......................5 Academic Policies ............................................24 Nonresident Students .........................................5
  • The Sixteenth Asian Studies Conference Japan (ASCJ) ABSTRACTS

    The Sixteenth Asian Studies Conference Japan (ASCJ) ABSTRACTS

    ASCJ program 2012 ASCJ 2012 The Sixteenth Asian Studies Conference Japan (ASCJ) ABSTRACTS These lightly edited abstracts come to nearly 140 pages. As a printed version will not be distributed at the conference, we suggest that you save it to disk or print the pages of sessions that interest you. The abstracts are in the order of the program available on the ASCJ website: http://www.meijigakuin.ac.jp/~ascj/2012/Abstracts%202012.pdf The PDF file can be searched online or after downloading. For your convenience in browsing and printing, each session begins on a new page. Changes to the abstracts can be sent by Word attachment to [email protected]. We will make necessary alterations and substitutions to this online version before the conference begins. The PDF file of abstracts will remain on the ASCJ website as a record of the conference at International Christian University, Tokyo, June 25–26, 2011: http://www.meijigakuin.ac.jp/~ascj/2012/ASCJ_2012_abstracts.pdf ASCJ Executive Committee Tokyo, June 25, 2012 1 ASCJ program 2012 The Sixteenth Asian Studies Conference Japan (ASCJ) ABSTRACTS Session 1: Room A-301 A Muck Time: Environmental Hygiene and Human Waste Disposal in Japan across the Twentieth Century Organizer/Chair: Alexander R. Bay, Chapman University 1) Alexander R. Bay, Chapman University Nation from the Bottom up: Disease, Toilets and Waste Management in Modern Japan 2) Ichikawa Tomo, Shanghai Jiaotong University What is an Ideal Toilet? The Development and Diffusion of Public Toilets in Meiji Japan, 1868–1912 3) Roderick Wilson, University of Wisconsin-Whitewater Dirty Water: An Environmental History of Tokyo’s Waterways and Bay, 1888–1964 4) Hoshino Takanori, Keio University Prewar Reformation of the Night-soil Circulation Network in the Suburbs of Tokyo Discussant: Nagashima Takeshi, Senshu University A Muck Time: Environmental Hygiene and Human Waste Disposal in Japan across the Twentieth Century Organizer/Chair: Alexander R.
  • Ryan Holmberg Teaching: Education

    Ryan Holmberg Teaching: Education

    Ryan Holmberg Independent Art and Comics Historian, Translator [email protected] teaching: Visiting Lecturer. University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill. Spring 2020 History of Japanese Art (Undergrad Lecture) Visiting Associate Professor. University of Tokyo. 2017-19 US Military Bases and Japanese Culture (Grad Seminar, In Japanese) Short-Form Art Writing: Art and Culture Since 3.11 (Undergrad/Grad Seminar) Short-Form Art Writing: Media, Society, Politics (Undergrad/Grad Seminar) Nuclear Imaginary in Transnational Perspective (Grad Seminar, In Japanese) Comics Journalism: Reportage, Documentary, Realism (Undergrad/Grad Seminar) Visiting Lecturer. Duke University. 2016-17 Contemporary Japanese Visual Culture (Undergrad Lecture) The Art of Unconventional Comics (Undergrad Seminar and Studio) Instructor. Art English Training, Yokohama. Fall 2011 English-language history and theory program for young Japanese artists. Organized in conjunction with the Yokohama Triennial. Mellon Postdoctoral Teaching Fellow. University of Southern California. 2009-10 Contemporary Art: 1940-Present (Undergrad Lecture) Comics and Graphic Novels (Undergrad Seminar) Adjunct Assistant Professor. Pace University. Spring 2009 Asian Art (Undergrad Lecture) Adjunct Assistant Professor. College of Staten Island, CUNY. 2008-09 Introduction to Visual Art (Undergrad Lecture) Visiting Assistant Professor. University of Chicago. 2007-08 Survey of Japanese Art (Undergrad Lecture) Word & Image in Japanese Art (Undergrad Seminar) Japanese Art since 1945 (Undergrad & Grad Seminar) Japanese Art of the 1960s (Grad Seminar) education: Yale University Ph.D. History of Art (Japanese Art History) 2007 Dissertation: “Paper Megaphone: Garo Manga, 1964-71” Advisor: Mimi Yiengpruksawan M.A. History of Art 2001 Whitney Museum of American Art Independent Study Program, Critical Studies Fellow 2003-04 Boston University B.A.
  • Japan's New Security Partnership-Program.Pdf

    Japan's New Security Partnership-Program.Pdf

    Social Science Research Institute Workshop “Japan’s New Security Partnerships” 5th - 6th November 2015 International Christian University, Dialogue House Main Organizers: Wilhelm M. Vosse (ICU) and Paul Midford (NTNU) Objective/Significance: The objective of the workshop is to offer a critical view at recent changes of Japanese foreign and security policy in general, and its alliance and security partnership initiatives, particularly with other Asian countries including the Republic of Korea, the ARF, but also Australia, India, the European Union, and NATO. While most conferences and workshops on Japanese foreign and security policy focus on US-Japan relations, this workshop will focus on non-US partners. The workshop is organized in pairs of speakers representing Japan and its core new security partners. The main idea is to critically review the reasons to engage, benefits, and potentials risks of these security dyads as they stand today, and what there future trajectory might be. The program lists draft titles for each speaker, which should be considered as a guiding question for your paper. The final title for our book can certainly reflect your main findings more closely, however, the given titles could perhaps be used as subtitles, so that the intention of the book is more clearly reflected in the book chapter titles. The workshop is open to a limited number of graduate school students (mostly in peace and security studies), and a limited number of invited scholars from Japan. If you happened to know a graduate student who is in Japan in early November who might be interested to audit the workshop, the organizers would appreciate, if you could let us know.
  • PDF Download

    PDF Download

    Institute for Economic Studies, Keio University Keio-IES Discussion Paper Series Revisiting Complementarity between Japanese FDI and the Import of Intermediate Goods: Agglomeration Effects and Parent-firm Heterogeneity Tadashi Ito, Toshiyuki Matsuura, Yang Chih-Hai 16 November, 2016 DP2016-025 http://ies.keio.ac.jp/en/publications/6946 Institute for Economic Studies, Keio University 2-15-45 Mita, Minato-ku, Tokyo 108-8345, Japan [email protected] 16 November, 2016 Revisiting Complementarity between Japanese FDI and the Import of Intermediate Goods: Agglomeration Effects and Parent-firm Heterogeneity Tadashi Ito, Toshiyuki Matsuura, Yang Chih-Hai Keio-IES DP2016-025 16 November, 2016 JEL classification: F14; F21; F23 Keywords: FDI by SMEs; Trade duration; Intermediate goods; Agglomeration Abstract The concern regarding the hollowing out by FDI has re-emerged in Japan, with both large and small firms relocating their plants to China since the late 1990s. This study sheds lights on the effects of agglomeration and firm characteristics upon the complementary relationship between FDI and import of intermediate input from home country, which has been overlooked in the literature. Estimating the duration model of Japanese affiliates’ input trade by using parent–affiliate, product- level data from 2000 to 2006, we found while firms in agglomerated regions with more foreign affiliates shorten its duration, small firms import for a longer duration. Tadashi Ito Faculty of International Social Science, Gakushuin University 1-5-1 Mejiro, Toshima-ku, Tokyo 171-0031, Japan [email protected] Toshiyuki Matsuura Keio Economic Observatory, Keio University 2-15-45 Mita, Minato-ku, Tokyo 108-8345, Japan [email protected] Yang Chih-Hai National Central University No.
  • 2011 Phillip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition Japan �Ational Round Results Doshisha University, Kyoto City, Kyoto, Japan Dec 25-26, 2010

    2011 Phillip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition Japan Ational Round Results Doshisha University, Kyoto City, Kyoto, Japan Dec 25-26, 2010

    JILSA( Japan International Law Students Association) 2011 Phillip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition Japan ational Round Results Doshisha University, Kyoto City, Kyoto, Japan Dec 25-26, 2010 TABLE OF COTETS (1) The final result of Japan National Round (2) Advanced Rounds Results (3) Table of ranking of Teams (4) Top 10 Individual Oralists (5) Team Memorial Scores (6) The list of participating teams (1) The final result of Japan ational Round Japan ational Round Champion : Kyoto University Runner-Up : Sophia University Final Round Judges : KOUZAI Shigeru - Professor Emeritus, Kyoto University YANAGIHARA Masaharu - Professor, Kyushu University NAGAMINE Yasumasa - Director-General, International Legal Affairs Bureau, Ministry of Foreign Affairs of Japan KOGA Mamoru - Professor, Seinan Gakuin University ABE Yoshinori - Professor, Gakushuin University Best Oralist : INUI Hiroaki (Kyoto University) (2) Advanced Rounds Results Final Round Winning Team Runner-up Team Kyoto University Sophia University Semi-Final Rounds Winning Team Eliminated Team Kyoto University Osaka University Sophia University Waseda University 1 JILSA( Japan International Law Students Association) (3) Table of ranking of Teams Rank Team Rank Team 1 Kyoto University 8 Gakushuin University 2 Sophia university 9 Aoyama Gakuin University 3 Waseda University 10 Keio University 4 Osaka University 11 Doshisha University 5 Tokyo University 12 Japan Coast Guard Academy 6 Nagoya University 13 Kobe University 7 Tohoku University (4) Top 10 Individual Oralists Best
  • Bunkyo “MUSE NET”

    Bunkyo “MUSE NET”

    Yushima Seido Inoue Enryo Memorial Museum, Printing Museum, Tokyo 【Map:C-3】 【E-3】 【D-2】 Bunkyo Museum 【D-3】 Takehisa Yumeji Museum 【E-2】 Koishikawa Korakuen Gardens 【D-3】 Bunkyo 2021 [English] 1 7 （the Mausoleum of Confucius at Yushima） 13 Toyo University 19 25 31 The introduction to the history and mechanism of printing Shoheizaka Academic Center · Birthplace of Modern Education Follow the life of the philosophical evangelist Learn about the history and culture of Bunkyo City A place where you can always find Yumeji in Tokyo Oldest Daimyo gardens in Tokyo with abundant scenic spots and ponds This is a full-fledged museum that handles the printing comprehensively. We introduce the role and significance The fifth Tokugawa shogun, Tsunayoshi, constructed this Confucian temple in 1690, Toyo University began when Inoue Enryo founded a private school called the Bunkyo Museum contains materials and documentation relating to the history, culture, and life of Bunkyo This museum contains a collection of 3,300 works by Yumeji Takehisa, a painter who This circuit-style garden around the pond in Daimyo's mansion was built by the Mito of printing in its long history using materials from all ages and countries. As a communication medium, printing and a state-run school, Shoheizaka Academic Center or Shoheiko, was established Philosophy Academy in 1887. This museum houses a permanent exhibition of City, organized around three themes: "Town Scenes," "Living Scenes," and "Culture Scenes." You can enjoy represents the romance of the Taisho period. Exhibitions are held three or four times Tokugawa family in 1629.
  • JSPS Postdoctoral Fellowships for Research in Japan

    JSPS Postdoctoral Fellowships for Research in Japan

    List of Fellows Selected through Open Recruitment in Japan Humanities The following list includes the names of the selected fellows, their host researchers and research themes under the 1st recruitment of FY2019-2020 JSPS Postdoctoral Fellowship for Research in Japan (Standard). Under this recruitment, 1127 applications were received, among which 120 fellowships were awarded. Notification of the selection results will be made in writing to the head of the applying institution in December, 2018. An award letter will be sent to the successful candidates in the middle of January, 2019. Unsuccessful candidates are not directly notified of their selection results. However, applicants (host researchers) can see their approximate ranking among all the applications through the JSPS Electronic Application System. Individual requests for selection results are not accepted. Fellow Nationality Host Researcher Host Institution Research Theme Family Name First Name Middle Name KOLODZIEJ Magdalena Patrycia GERMANY Doshin SATO Tokyo University of the Arts Studies of the Imperial Art World of Modern Japan KOWALCZYK Beata Maria POLAND Mitsuyoshi NUMANO The University of Tokyo Nihon no sakka: Constructing Literary Careers in the Japanese Literary World ROH Junia KOREA Seishi NAMIKI Kyoto Institute of Technology A Study on the Invention of Locality of Japanese Craft in Meiji era (REP. OF KOREA) JAMMO Sari SYRIA Yoshihiro NISHIAKI The University of Tokyo Investigating human behavior during the Neolithization intra/beyond the Fertile Crescent SIM Jeongmyoung