DOSHISHA UNIVERSITYSINCE 1875

Contents

Welcome to KyotoーWelcome to DoshishaKyoto is known as a historic capital where there are many cultural assets and world heritages, also famous of its beautiful scenery and seasonal

transitions. Streetscapes feel as though we are back in time, and yet the city is now one of the important centers for industries of the latest technology

and institutions with outstanding academic research. Doshisha University was founded in 1875 by Joseph Hardy Neesima, who became one of the six

great educators of the Meiji era. He believed that it was important for his students to learn diverse forms of self-realization. Today, our students are

encouraged to nurture a sense of freedom, independence and conscience, in this distinct city where innovation and tradition brings you both excitement

of the contemporary world, and the quietness of ancient Japan.

HEART OF DOSHISHA ‒ The Vision of Joseph Hardy NeesimaTHE SPIRIT OF DOSHISHA UNIVERSITYMESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENTIMADEGAWA CAMPUSLEARNING COMMONSKYOTANABE CAMPUSACADEMIC STRUCTUREUNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL AND FACULTIESGRADUATE SCHOOLSDEGREE COURSES AND PROGRAMS OFFERED IN ENGLISHINBOUND PROGRAMSORGANIZATION FOR RESEARCH INITIATIVES AND DEVELOPMENTORGANIZATION FOR ADVANCED RESEARCH AND EDUCATIONRESEARCH INSTITUTES AND CENTERSFOREIGN INSTITUTIONS AT DOSHISHAINTERNATIONAL EXCHANGESOVERSEAS OFFICESOUTBOUND PROGRAMSSCHOLARSHIPSSTUDENT SUPPORTDIRECTORY OF ACADEMIC STAFFDATA SHEETDIRECTIONS

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DOSHISHA UNIVERSITY 2015 / 2016SINCE 1875

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Please regard me as a freedom-loving fellow.

Joseph Hardy Neesima (Jo Niijima), the founder of Doshisha University, disagreed with the rigid system of feudal society in Japan and left the country in search of freedom. After enjoying freedom to the fullest in the free society of America and returning to Japan, he established a highly liberal institution that was based on the Christian principles.

Education only is not sufficient to make men virtuous; neither intellectual nor moralphilosophy is enough for it.

“Intellectual education” alone is not sufficient for personality development. Making a person be “a true man” is only possible when “education of soul” is also provided. This is Joseph Hardy Neesima’s educational philosophy.

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I am a lover of Japan, but not a slave.

Joseph Hardy Neesima was a patriot, but not a narrow-minded one. He was truly an international-minded person. He was the first Japanese citizen to obtain an academic degree overseas. Doshisha University has been committed to international exchanges with overseas universities since its founding.

Christianity is our foundation stone.

Joseph Hardy Neesima believed that “education of soul” would be offered most effectively if it is based on Christianity, especially Protestantism. The Chapel on the Imadegawa Campus is truly a beautiful example of the Spirit of Doshisha.

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THE SPIRIT OF DOSHISHA

Doshisha has three characteristics that make it an exceptional university.First of all, there is the fact that Doshisha University is located in Kyoto. Nearly 40 percent of all students in Japan go to universities in Tokyo and its surrounding area. A huge concentration of students live and study in and around our capital city. Of course, there are great advantages in going to a university in the metropolis. But we should not forget that most of the world's population does not reside in capital cities. It is also extremely important that intercultural exchange take place in areas outside our capital city as well as inside it. Above all, I firmly believe that there is a profound significance in being able to spend one's youth in Kyoto, a city where tradition has historically co-existed with a spirit of innovation. Secondly, there is the fact that Doshisha University is a private, and therefore independent, university. The educational philosophy of Doshisha University's founding father, Joseph Hardy Neesima (Jo Niijima), continues to thrive on our campus. At a time when the Meiji government was trying, in its policy of wakon yosai, or “Japanese spirit with Western technology,” to adopt the technology and systems of the West for the

sake of modernization without truly understanding and incorporating Western ways of thinking, Neesima argued for the vital importance of a civic society that supported Western technology and systems, and devoted himself to creating independent-minded, wise citizens who could comprise that civic society – to educating people, as he termed it, who can “make decisions and take actions on the strength of their own conscience.” This emphasis by Neesima on the importance of developing a civic society is an example that surely many countries could still take to heart. Thirdly, there is the fact that Doshisha has always made Christianity the basis of its education. We know that Christians have only ever comprised a mere 1 percent of the Japanese population, from the Meiji period up until today. On the other hand, the number of Christians worldwide has now reached 2.2 billion. To be able to look at social phenomena from a Christian perspective, and to have a basic understanding and knowledge of Christian teachings in Japan today, is both to know what it is to be a minority and thus appreciate the importance of tolerance, and also to

HEART OF ～The Vision of Joseph Hardy Neesima～

The founder of Doshisha University, Joseph Hardy Neesima (Jo Niijima) was born as a son of a samurai in 1843. Due to the social circumstances of that time, he had a serious concern about the future of Japan and rea l ized the importance of studying in Western countries. Neesima left Japan for America in 1864, defying an overseas travel ban. He had begun his adventure in Shanghai and boarded a ship, the Wild Rover, bound for Boston.Under the benevolent support of A. Hardy, the owner of the Wild Rover, Neesima studied at Phil l ips Academy and Amherst College. He returned to his homeland after ten years with a strong ambit ion to establ ish a Christ ian university as well as to spread Christianity.

Educationof

Conscience

Christian Principles

Liberalism

Internationalism

MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT

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UNIVERSITYFor the past 140 years, Doshisha University has been committed to the idea of “education of conscience,” or nurturing “those who use their abilities as conscience dictates.” University founder Joseph Hardy Neesima’ s educational philosophy is encapsulated in the words engraved on the memorial monument at the main gate of Imadegawa and Kyotanabe campuses, which read, “I earnestly desire that many young people filled with conscience will be raised and sent out by our school.” Doshisha has indeed sent many promising graduates out into the world since its Neesima’ s time. The spiritual pillars of our educational activities: “Christian principles,” “liberalism,” and “internationalism” reflect this background.

know what it is to be part of a majority and to be linked with others in a global world. As if to prove this, on our campus, Christianity, Islam, Buddhism, Shinto, exist together in harmony. It is the combination of these distinctive characteristics of Doshisha University – our location in Kyoto, the fact that we are a private university, and the Christian beliefs that lie at the heart of the education we offer here – that makes Doshisha a truly excellent and unique place to study. Underlying these characteristics are three qualities essential for a productive and engaged life in the globalized world of the 21st century: an appreciation of diversity, a spirit of tolerance, and respect for individual conscience. In Doshisha's traditions, there is something that is extremely modern that speaks to life in the modern world.

DOSHISHAUpon returning to Japan, Neesima established Doshisha Eigakko (Academy) in 1875.He wished not only to nurture individuals with diverse skills and abilities but also to nurture those who would put their conscience into practice. He died in 1890, at the age of 46, without fulfilling his ambition. However, his students and those who had the same ambition passed on his legacy and established Doshisha University in 1912.In 2015, Doshisha celebrated the 140th anniversary of its founding. In order to realize Neesima’s words, “Education takes 200 years to complete.” all faculty members and graduates, together with the students, are sharing an aspiration and making a collective effort to complete the university and to fully realize Neesima’s vision.

Koji Murata, Ph. D.PresidentDoshisha University

http://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/information/history/neesima/neesima.html

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T h e I m a d e g a w a C a m p u s i s l o c a t e d t o t h e n o r t h o f t h e K y o t o I m p e r i a l P a l a c e ,

a n d i n f r o n t o f t h e S h o k o k u - j i g a t e . F i v e b u i l d i n g s o n c a m p u s a r e d e s i g n a t e d

a s i m p o r t a n t c u l t u r a l p r o p e r t i e s . T h e d i s t i n c t i v e W e s t e r n - s t y l e b r i c k b u i l d i n g s

a r e w i d e l y k n o w n a s h i s t o r i c l a n d m a r k s i n t h e b e a u t i f u l l a n d s c a p e o f K y o t o .

IMADEGAWA CAMPUS

Ryoshinkan

LEARNING COMMONS

Learning Commons in Ryoshinkan is a “new place for learning” where information becomes knowledge and

knowledge becomes new creations. Encountering a variety of people, things, events, and information, sharing

opinions, and expanding discussions about them with friends generate new possibilities for learning. Most areas

of Learning Commons, which is one of the largest in Japan, offer open, flexible spaces without walls and provide

a wide variety of the latest information equipment, not only PCs but also projectors, screens, and electronic

blackboards which support students’ ideas.

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KYOTANABE CAMPUST h e K y o t a n a b e C a m p u s w a s e s t a b l i s h e d i n 1 9 8 6 w i t h f a c i l i t i e s o f t h e l a t e s t s t a n d a r d s .

T h i s s o u t h e r n K y o t o a r e a , n e a r t h e b o r d e r s o f O s a k a a n d N a r a ,

i s p a r t o f t h e K a n s a i S c i e n c e C i t y . T h i s r e g i o n i s k n o w n f o r p r o m o t i n g

t h e a d v a n c e m e n t o f t h e a r t s a n d s c i e n c e s , a n d i s a l s o f a m o u s f o r i t s r i c h h i s t o r i c a l h e r i t a g e .

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ACADEMIC STRUCTURE

Undergraduate School and Faculties

The Institute for the Liberal Arts

Center for Japanese Language and Culture

■ School of Theology Department of Theology

■ Faculty of Letters

Department of EnglishDepartment of PhilosophyDepartment of Aesthetics and Art TheoryDepartment of Cultural HistoryDepartment of Japanese Literature

■ Faculty of Social Studies

Department of SociologyDepartment of Social WelfareDepartment of Media, Journalism and CommunicationsDepartment of Industrial RelationsDepartment of Education and Culture

■ Faculty of LawDepartment of LawDepartment of Political Science

■ Faculty of Economics Department of Economics

■ Faculty of Commerce Department of Commerce

■ Faculty of Policy Studies Department of Policy Studies

■ Faculty of Culture and Information Science Department of Culture and Information Sciences

■ Faculty of Science and Engineering

Department of Intelligent Information Engineering and SciencesDepartment of Information Systems DesignDepartment of Electrical EngineeringDepartment of ElectronicsDepartment of Mechanical and Systems EngineeringDepartment of Energy and Mechanical EngineeringDepartment of Molecular Chemistry and BiochemistryDepartment of Chemical Engineering and Materials ScienceDepartment of Environmental Systems ScienceDepartment of Mathematical Sciences

■ Faculty of Life and Medical SciencesDepartment of Biomedical EngineeringDepartment of Biomedical InformationDepartment of Medical Life Systems

■ Faculty of Health and Sports Science Department of Health and Sports Science

■ Faculty of Psychology Department of Psychology

■ Faculty of Global Communications Department of Global Communications

■ Faculty of Global and Regional Studies Department of Global and Regional Studies

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Graduate Schools

Master’s Programs Doctoral Programs

■ Graduate School of Theology Theology Theology

■ Graduate School of Letters

PhilosophyEnglish Literature and English LinguisticsCultural History Japanese Literature Aesthetics and Art Theory

PhilosophyEnglish Literature and English LinguisticsCultural History Japanese Literature Aesthetics and Art Theory

■ Graduate School of Social Studies

Social Welfare Media Studies Education and Culture Sociology Industrial Relations

Social Welfare Media Studies Education and Culture Sociology Industrial Relations

■ Graduate School of LawPolitical Science Private Law Public Law

Political Science Private Law Public Law

■ Graduate School of Economics Economic Theory Applied Economics

Economic Theory

■ Graduate School of Commerce Commerce Commerce

■ Graduate School of Policy and ManagementPolicy and Management Policy and Management

■ Graduate School of Culture and Information Science Culture and Information Science Culture and Information Science

■ Graduate School of Science and Engineering

Information and Computer Science Electrical and Electronic Engineering Mechanical EngineeringApplied Chemistry Science of Environment and Mathematical Modeling

Information and Computer Science Electrical and Electronic Engineering Mechanical EngineeringApplied Chemistry Science of Environment and Mathematical Modeling

■ Graduate School of Life and Medical SciencesBiomedical Engineering and Biomedical Information

Medical Life Systems

Biomedical Engineering and Biomedical Information Medical Life Systems

■ Graduate School of Health and Sports Science Health and Sports Science Health and Sports Science

■ Graduate School of Psychology Psychology Psychology

■ Graduate School of Global Studies Global Studies Global Studies

■ Graduate School of Brain Science Brain Development and Aging (Five-Year Doctoral Program)

■ Law School Law School (Professional Graduate School)

■ Graduate School of BusinessGlobal Business and Management Studies

Technology and Innovative Management (Five-Year Doctoral Program)

Business Studies (Professional Graduate School)

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UNDERGRADUATESCHOOLAND FACULTIES■ School of TheologySince its foundation in 1875 the School of Theology has established itself as a pioneer in the field of Christian theology in Japan where the number of institutions that offer opportunities to study religions academically is limited. A thorough study of religions leads to a deeper and more comprehensive understanding of human beings and their society, culture, and history. Since 2003 the School of Theology has been vigorously promoting interdisciplinary studies of the three monotheistic religions: Judaism, Christianity, and Islam. Followers of Judaism, Christianity, or Islam together make up 55 percent of the total population in the world. In order to understand the current situation of the world, it is essential to gain a clear knowledge of these Abrahamic religions. The School of Theology aims to play a role as "mediator" in achieving peace and mutual understanding between the world's regions and civilizations. At the School of Theology the number of compulsory courses is reduced to a minimum so that the students can freely assemble their own curriculum depending on their concerns. The students can also improve their linguistic ability needed to study the three Abrahamic religions such as Hebrew, Koine Greek, and Arabic.The School of Theology has fostered numerous "professionals with values," including ministers, teachers, social workers and counselors working at hospitals and welfare facilities.

http://theo.doshisha.ac.jp/en

■ Faculty of LettersSociety is ever-changing, but human nature isn’t. With the reasonable understanding of human nature, one can live confidently even if society changes unexpectedly. The Faculty of Letters pursues researches on language, literature, philosophy, history, art, and culture in order to explore the essence of human activities in variable situations. The Faculty of Letters consists of five departments: English, Philosophy, Aesthetics and Art Theory, Cultural History, and Japanese Literature. All the departments share the one educational purpose: to encourage students to seek the meaning and values of humanities by themselves. Each of the five departments, with its own well-established academic discipline, seeks the answers both in theory and practice to one common fundamental question: what does it mean to be human now? The philosophy of Joseph Hardy Neesima, who said that every single person should be equally respected, is still alive in interactive classes at the Faculty of Letters. Small-sized seminars, which usually consist of ten to twenty students, generously offer opportunites to exchange ideas and opinions actively and promote mutual understandings among students and teachers. In addition to their major courses, students can attend classes of different departments by registering in the Minor Degree Program. The program is available to all the students of the Faculty of Letters who hope to expand their academic interests by opening the door to a new intellectual field that is to be cultivated by their own fresh discoveries.

https://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/academics/undergrad/letters

■ Faculty of Social StudiesSocial Studies is concerned with how our everyday life is affected by our environment and the ties we create with it. The Faculty of Social Studies encourages students to pursue issues related to contemporary society and to foster an understanding of the processes that shape social networks, communities and institutions in an increasingly globalized world. Social Studies cover the whole range of human behaviour ranging from regional conflicts, labour alienation and unemployment to changing notions of the family, the aging society and the welfare state. The Faculty is broad-based and offers majors in five areas: Sociology, Social Welfare, Media, Journalismand Communications, Industrial Relations, Education and Culture. A course in Social Studies will enable students to use a broad range of analytical tools and to think critically about contemporary social problems in a stimulating setting. We place emphasis on instruction in small groups and personal guidance by both Faculty members and student tutors. Both theoretical training and practical experience are creatively combined to create a holistic learning experience. Whether in fieldwork, social surveys or quantitative analysis, our graduates will acquire the skills to conduct successful inquiries into the nature of society from a humanistic point of view.

https://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/academics/undergrad/social_studies

■ Faculty of LawThe goal of the Faculty of Law is to equip students with the ability to identify problems in various social spheres and provide adequate solutions based on the concept of the “legal mind” essential to solving problems with sound judgment and a sense of fairness. The Faculty’s education provides students with a broad-ranging and highly relevant qualification that will prove invaluable for professional careers in many different fields. The Faculty consists of the Department of Law and the Department of Political Science. The main characteristic of the curriculum of the Department of Law is the “step-up system,” in which students take introductory subjects, basic subjects, and advanced subjects, step by step. The advanced subjects cluster offers a choice of four models, enabling students to acquire specialized knowledge according to their individual interests and career options. The curriculum of the Department of Political Science is also based on the “step-up system.” Students have a choice of three core-course advanced subject areas: International Relations, Modern Political Science, History and Thought. By choosing one of the three subject areas, students can assimilate advanced specialist knowledge in step with their own personal interests and with their future careers in mind.

https://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/academics/undergrad/law

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■ Faculty of EconomicsDepartment of Economics envisions a learning community dedicated to empowering its students to improving economic competitiveness, advancing social justice, reducing poverty, celebrating creativity and artistic expression. These envisions are realized through the education which is facilitated to acquaint students with the economic aspects of modern society, to familiarize them with techniques for the analysis of contemporary economic problems and to develop in them an ability to exercise judgment in evaluating public policy.Strengths in the department include macroeconomics, microeconomics theory, econometrics, environmental economics, public economics, cultural economics, institutional economics, economic history, development economics, game theory, industrial organization, international trade and finance, labor economics. Main body of our research is the application of frontier theoretical and quantitative tools to the analysis of important practical issues. The main educational vehicle which improves the logical and analytical ability of student is “Project oriented seminar”. In this subject, students collect materials, analyze data, build theoretical model, and discuss the issues in a small size group. Through the intensive education in a small size class, the interactive learning between the professors and students are stimulated effectively, and students are trained to achieve the purpose of the project. In addition, advanced level of IT skill can be mastered through the sophisticated IT curriculums.

http://www.econ.doshisha.ac.jp/en/

■ Faculty of CommerceThe Faculty of Commerce aims to produce graduates who have acquired: basic knowledge of industrial and economic issues and activities; the ability to analyze issues associated with enterprise and industry; and effective problem-solving and decision-making skills. We seek to achieve these aims by providing systematic educational policy on our areas of expertise including commerce, finance, business administration, accounting, and economics. Students are to take foundational classes in basic subjects in their first year and advanced classes in core subjects starting in their second year. In the spring term of their third year, students can select two core subject clusters from a choice of five, depending on their individual educational goals. From that point forward, they strive to improve their specialist knowledge through the organized study of a broad variety of subjects (including subjects outside their chosen clusters) albeit with emphasis on their chosen clusters. In addition, new subjects with fresh content are introduced from time to time in response to changing trends and expectations. Special features of the faculty are: classes offering firsthand experience on the forefronts of the business scene; an emphasis on the ‘first-year experience’ that stimulates the desire to learn; support for students seeking careers as business professionals.

https://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/academics/undergrad/commerce

■ Faculty of Policy StudiesThe Faculty of Policy Studies seeks to foster resourceful and ambitious students who are capable of resolving local as well as global issues. Such talents with diverse perspectives are in high demand throughout all domains of our society. Inter-Disciplinary Studies in Social Science and Problem-Solving Exercises

Our program provides theoretical backbone and analytical practice through a wide range of lectures and classes, which consolidate economics, law, organizational theory, and politics and public administration. The students are expected to broaden their perspectives starting from introductory courses to further specialized subjects. Our small-scale classes, starting in the first year, provide opportunity to practice debates and problem-solving exercises, thereby focusing on some social issues. To Be an Intelligent Decision-Maker in Private and Public Sectors It is the skills they can develop throughout our program – providing solutions to problems with balanced points of view – that help students play a leading role in such areas as business, journalism, NPO/NGOs, politics and public administration. The Faculty of Policy Studies will be the perfect choice for those who are willing to expand their fields of interests, acquire practical skills in analyzing social issues, and contribute to solving various problems in our society.

https://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/academics/undergrad/policy_studies

■ Faculty of Culture and Information ScienceThe Faculty of Culture and Information Science aims at fostering specialists who can comprehend and analyze the increasingly complicated human beings and their world with scientific research methods. We welcome young talents from all over the world who share with us our academic disciplines: in-depth understanding of various cultures, logical and critical thinking, and such scientific skills and abilities as statistics-oriented analyzing methods and computer sciences. We provide lectures from four different academic fields, namely, culture, linguistics, human behavior, and human society. At the same time, students are expected to acquire the knowledge and the skills in the fields of mathematics, statistics, and computer science. With these skills and newly developed interests in various aspects of culture, students participate in our “Joint Research” program in their third academic year and practice their research methods and skills before they engage in the graduation researches in their final academic year. We are proud of generating highly-skilled talent with wide cultural knowledge who will lead the advancement of the globalized world in the spheres of academics, media, business, IT industry among others.

http://www.cis.doshisha.ac.jp/english/

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■ Faculty of Science and EngineeringTo meet societal needs, the Faculty of Science and Engineering provides“education of conscience,” in accord with our basic philosophy of “using science and technology to benefit the people.” We believe that a high standard of ethics and a strong sense of humanity are essential for correctly grasping the problems that confront society today, and for responding appropriately to technological advances and changing needs. The Faculty offers a broad variety of subjects in natural and human sciences and other fields, in addition to specialized subjects. Our curriculum is designed to encourage student individuality and impart a multilateral perspective. Another major focus of our curriculum is to strengthen students’ academic foundations. We provide small classes to ensure that, while developing individual character and basic competences, students acquire a deep interest in monozukuri, the “art” in making things, enabling them to more effectively use their learning for the good of society. For its part, the Faculty has in place world-class laboratory facilities and equipment, and collaborates extensively with private enterprises and other universities. By imparting education that cultivates a deep sense of ethics, and by promoting world-leading research activities, the Faculty seeks to foster engineers with interdisciplinary and global perspectives, who can serve in the international arena.

http://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/academics/undergrad/engineering/

■ Faculty of Life and Medical SciencesFor fostering the future top researchers and engineers in the biomedical scientific fields, Faculty of Life and Medical Sciences offers integrated educational programs under the scope of multidisciplinary education, which covers medical, biological and engineering topics.The department of Biomedical Engineering provides a multidisciplinary education to create professional engineers, who will develop innovative future life technologies. This course offers mechanical based curriculum which gives diverse points of view for a new-generation engineer. The department of Biomedical Information also provides an excellent curriculum in the fields of electronics and information, which are one of the most important technologies for the development of future medical diagnostic systems. The department of Medical Life Systems administers diverse curricula in Medical Sciences. This course provides the multidisciplinary education leading the students to become professional researchers in the diverse fields which require specialized knowledge and technology of basic medical sciences. The above all curricula are well organized for fostering the future researchers and connected to the graduate school studies.The Faculty of Life and Medical Sciences also offers a characteristic study abroad program including double degree, which gives the students a debut for the international scene.

http://biomedical.doshisha.ac.jp/en/overview/concept.html

■ Faculty of Health and Sports ScienceThree Main Fields and Classes for Free Selection

Health and Sports Science is one of the wide-ranging academic fields. The Faculty of Health and Sports Science offers three main academic fields; Health Science, Training Science and Sports Management. Selection of the three fields is freely opened to the students. Depending on each student’s aspiring career path and purposes, it is not required to focus on a single field and enables choosing classes across the three fields.Cultivate Individuals Who Are Capable to Contribute to Health and Sports

Social Environment

As a result of drastic changes in lifestyle and the aging society, sports play an important role to improve quality of life and promote health. The main concept of the Faculty of Health and Sports Science is to cultivate various human resources capable of contributing to improve health and achieve social development in sports environment.New Learning Experience and Well-Developed Research Environment

Inside and Outside Campus

The Faculty of Health and Sports Science is located at the Kyotanabe Campus. The facility is equipped with various instruments for physiological, biological, and biomechanical research. We aim to develop a research environment of life science and medicine by cooperating with research and medical institutions inside and outside the university.

http://sports.doshisha.ac.jp/en

■ Faculty of PsychologyThe Faculty of Psychology at Doshisha University provides a systematic education of specialized knowledge and skills in psychology. The emphasis has been placed on empirical approach to the understanding of mind and behavior. In addition to the lecture courses, practice in psychological assessments, statistical analysis, and fundamental and advanced experiments are also required for all students. The Faculty of Psychology offers three courses: the Neuropsychology and Behavioral Psychology Course, the Clinical and Social Psychology Course, and the Developmental and Educational Psychology Course, providing students with a broad range of expertise that cut across these traditional areas of psychology. Education in Small-Size Classes

Classes are set up, so all undergraduates, from first-year students to fourth-year students, study in small-size classes. This ensures that each student receives extensive attention and support in following an individualized curriculum. Project-Based Education Project-based seminars are offered to second-year students. These seminars provide training in developing strategies for applying scientific knowledge to real life issues. Advanced Training

Advanced classes providing practical training in a wide variety of research methods in psychology are offered to third-year students, enabling them to acquire specialized skills and an integrated understanding of psychological, biological, and social sciences.

http://psych.doshisha.ac.jp/english/

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UNDERGRADUATESCHOOL

AND FACULTIES

■ Faculty of Global CommunicationsWith the strategic knowledge acquired in the Faculty of Global Communications, graduates are expected to become successful negotiators and administrators in organizations involved in international business, education and culture. Choosing from one of the three programs of study: English, Chinese or Japanese, students will learn complex language skills that are critical for international success. Moreover, they will gain an awareness of how to adapt and succeed in the many aspects of our rapidly changing world.All of the students in the English and Chinese Courses will participate in a one-year Study Abroad program. Through this experience, students will gain an in-depth understanding of foreign cultures and increase their chances to contribute to the global society in a meaningful way.Our Japanese degree course aims to provide students from abroad with a deep understanding of Japanese language and culture. Moreover, students will be able to navigate not only the academic world for further study but also the business world for a successful career. Through the Seminar on Japanese Society, and through a program of cultural-immersion experiences, communication skills will be honed and cultural understanding will be broadened.The culmination of the 4-year program in the Faculty of Global Communications is the Seminar Project. Students will take the initiative in proposing, planning, and administering original projects such as an international conference or a major cultural event. Through the management of such a project, students will “learn by doing,” which is the best preparation for working in a global environment.

http://globalcommunications.doshisha.ac.jp/en

■ Faculty of Global and Regional StudiesIn recent years in the media, the phrase “it is necessary to think from a global perspective” has come to inform our experience. Most global problems arise from regional problems such as conflicts between cultures, races, or economies. Consequently, in order that we accurately grasp global problems, it is indispensable that we deeply understand the issues and cultures concerning local regions.The “Faculty of Global and Regional Studies” is concerned with the interdisciplinary intellectual foundation of local cultures, histories, and societies. From a global perspective, it carries out research on a variety of problems confronting contemporary society. The students of the faculty, belonging to one of the three courses, Europe, Asia Pacific, or Americas, make use of the various languages used in these regions, analyze problems by themselves, and think about ways to resolve them. While these three regional divisions have their own distinctive characteristics in the formation of their cultures and societies, they continue to exert influence on one another in their development. Through four years of study and research from a global perspective, students acquire the ability to be active within the international community.

http://gr.doshisha.ac.jp/en

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GRADUATESCHOOLS

■ Graduate School of TheologyThe Graduate School of Theology occupies a unique and important place as a center for religious studies in Japan where the number of institutions that offer opportunities to study religions academically is limited. The Graduate School of Theology provides programs of study leading to the degrees of Master of Theology and Doctor of Theology. The M.Th. Program is divided into five major courses of study: Biblical Theology, Historical Theology, Systematic Theology, Practical Theology, and Interdisciplinary Study of Monotheistic Religions.The Biblical Theology Course aims to understand and interpret the Bible by analyzing the texts in their social and cultural settings. The Historical Theology Course is concerned with the historical development of diverse Christian beliefs, practices, and communities. The Systematic Theology Course deals both with clear understanding of various religious thoughts and with their meaning for and relevance to the problems with which our society is faced. The Practical Theology Course enables students to prepare theoretically and practically for such careers as ministry, education, and social work. The Interdisciplinary Study of Monotheistic Religions Course undertakes interdisciplinary and comprehensive research on Judaism, Christianity, and Islam, and their civilizations in the search for coexistence among diverse religious traditions.

http://theo.doshisha.ac.jp/en

■ Graduate School of LettersThe Graduate School of Letters asks one single question: what does it mean to be human now? This question is traditional because it has been asked again and again by innumerable people in long human history in and outside Japan. It is also new, however, now that human conditions are being changed so dramatically that we have to interrogate all the traditionally accepted answers in order to find a better one for each of inhabitants in global society. The Graduate School of Letters is always aware of the need of constant dialogues between tradition and innovation or localism and globalism.The Graduate School of Letters consists of five majors: Philosophy, English Literature and English Linguistics, Cultural History, Japanese Literature, and Aesthetics and Art Theory. Each major has Master’s and Doctoral degree programs. Students of the Master’s degree program expand their understanding of the academic requirements of their special fields while Doctoral candidates aim to acquire highly advanced knowledge to pursue researches on their own. Our graduate program, placing an emphasis on international cooperation with foreign universities and researchers, strives to cultivate talented individuals who can lead the next generation with their insightful understanding of language and culture that are generated from the constant interactions between tradition and innovation or localism and globalism. Behind varieties of our ever-changing academic activities at the Graduate School of Letters lies the same question: what does it mean to be human now?

https://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/academics/graduate/letters.html

■ Graduate School of Social StudiesGlobalization and information literacy, regional conflicts and terrorism, labour alienation and unemployment, low birth-rate, the ageing population and the changing family system, changes in education and personality development for the next generation――these changes in society have a fundamental influence on human beings and their way of life. Social Studies, at the graduate level, attempts to comprehensively investigate these social changes and to systematically understand the restructuring of the complex framework of society. The ultimate goal for graduate students is to acquire methodological skills for examining issues from a professional as well as a humanistic perspective in areas such as: relationships between individuals and society; welfare problems; interpersonal relationship in the work environment; cultural and educational issues in personality development; mass media as a reflection of society. With the five majors of Social Welfare, Media Studies, Education, Sociology and Industrial Relations, the Graduate School of Social Studies serves as the University headquarters for humanistic studies of social sciences. Graduates of the school are expected to be competent in utilising rigorous methodology in order to comprehensively investigate the nature of various social changes in their field of expertise. Our graduates will, therefore, be able to play a leading role in society with their highly specialized knowledge and international perspectives. https://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/academics/graduate/social_studies.html

■ Graduate School of LawThe Graduate School of Law offers master’s and doctoral degrees in three areas of specialization: political science, private law, and public law. The political science specialization includes the fields of the history of political thought, contemporary political process, and international relations. The public law specialization deals with legal systems concerning constitutional law, administrative law, criminal law, international law and legal theory. The private law specialization mainly concerns laws relating to civil life and business practices. We are one of the first Japanese universities to introduce a systematic and practical program on corporate legal affairs.We offer opportunities for students who have a strong interest in international fields, such as diplomacy, international legal affairs, and international business, by providing various programs: dual degree programs with the University of Sheffield (Department of Politics and School of Law), UK, Sungkyunkwan University (Graduate School of Governance), South Korea, and the University of Zurich (Faculty of Law), Switzerland, and also a reciprocal exchange of credits program with the University of Wisconsin (Madison Law School), USA.Our 1,600 alumni are active in various fields, such as the academic community, the legal community, journalism, local and national government, international organizations, and business in Japan and elsewhere. https://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/academics/graduate/law.html

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■ Graduate School of EconomicsThe Graduate School of Economics aims to nurture researchers and those who can serve as policymakers and specialized professionals in society based on the skills of quantitative analysis, mathematical analysis, historical analysis, policy analysis, cultural management, and environmental management.To respond to drastic social change, we started a new Master's Program from 2013. We introduced the following four distinctive courses into our traditional research fields, "Economic Theory" and "Applied Economics." Each course contains advanced subjects to promote more effective education and research.◎ Economic Theory 　・ Theoretical Analysis Course　・ Political Economy & Economic History Course◎Applied Economics　・ Applied Economics Course　・ Creative Economy Course�The Doctoral Program comprises the Course for fostering researcher and the Special Course for Adult Students. The former aims to cultivate researchers specializing in economics who can play an active role as faculty members at universities and researchers at research institutes. The latter is designed for those who have accumulated research experience, providing them with guidance in writing their doctoral theses. Overall, the central goals of the Doctoral Program are to provide an opportunity to undertake further research in specialized areas towards obtaining a doctoral degree, and to develop a profound knowledge and research capabilities in the field of economics and related areas through studying a wide range of subjects.

http://www.econ.doshisha.ac.jp/en/

■ Graduate School of CommerceThe Graduate School of Commerce has the faculty members who excel in such fields as management, accounting, finance, commerce, trading, and conducts cutting-edge research on the rapidly changing modern society and phenomena of business management. The Graduate School offers a wide range of subjects, from groups of subjects to acquire expertise systematically, to workshops to conduct case studies utilizing the current situation of the business world as a textbook example, and is flexible enough to increase and restructure subjects depending on the current demands of the society. The Graduate School opens its door for the highly motivated hopefuls, and offers special admission examinations for the third-year undergraduate students to be admitted as a transfer student, and also for working people. The alumni of the Graduate School of Commerce who have acquired a broader vision and perspective are taking an active role in various fields of the society such as an administration executive, a small and medium enterprise management consultant, a certified public accountant (CPA), an investment manager, and a staff of the international organizations. In addition, quite a few of them engage in continuous research activities in the universities and research institutes around Japan.

https://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/academics/graduate/commerce.html

■ Graduate School of Policy and ManagementWhile modern society has greatly benefited from the impressive progress of science and technology, it is also facing grave threats from new problems such as environment degradation. Due to these factors, the policy issues have become multifaceted and complex, requiring innovative approaches to finding appropriate solutions. The Graduate School of Policy and Management aspires to synthesize multiple disciplines to tackle the emerging policy concerns, and to establish a new interdisciplinary branch of knowledge in the area of policy analysis and implementation. One of the unique characteristics of the Graduate School is that it offers to the students various opportunities for developing human networks. In addition to Doshisha University’s full-time faculty, its teaching staff includes local government officials, professionals with reputable business experience, and leaders of nongovernment organizations, who are actively involved in actual policy making. The Graduate School consists of two departments: Department of Policy and Management (DPM) and Department of Technology and Innovative Management (DTIM). DPM has master’s and doctoral programs in policy studies (including public, corporate, and international policies) and social innovation. DTIM is an independent five-year doctoral program. Both departments are designed to develop problem-solving capabilities in students, so that they may take leadership roles in various organizations such as central and local governments, policy think-tanks and business enterprises.

https://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/academics/graduate/policy_studies.html

■ Graduate School of Culture and Information ScienceThe Graduate School of Culture and Information Science offers up-to-date post-graduate programs at Doshisha University. Both M.A. and Ph.D. programs are closely associated with the Faculty of Culture and Information Science, which was set up in 2005 and now attracts about 280 undergraduate students every year from all over the world. The Graduate School shares the same academic discipline with the Faculty and aims at providing students with in-depth understanding of various cultures, logical and critical thinking, and such scientific skills and abilities as statistics-oriented analyzing methods and computer sciences. There are four courses: Cultural Resources Studies, Linguistic Data Science, Behavioral Data Science, Foundational Data Science. Students are advised to concentrate on one of these four courses but also encouraged to participate in the courses of the other areas in accordance with their own academic interests or topics they have in mind for their future theses.

https://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/academics/graduate/information.html

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■ Graduate School of Science and EngineeringThe Graduate School of Science and Engineering consists of five majors; Information and Computer Science, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Applied Chemistry, and Science of Environment and Mathematical Modeling. Each of these majors offers Master’s and Doctoral degree programs. Under the guidance of the faculty members with superior research achievement, students are able to engage in the most-advanced research activities utilizing top-level research facilities, such as one of the largest massively parallel evolution simulators in Japan, anechoic room, Multi-Probe Spherical Near-Field Measurement System, etc.The major characteristic of the Graduate School is the active exchanges with the society and the promotion of internationalization. Along with the implementation of entrusted researches and collaborative projects sponsored by business enterprises, the Cooperative Graduate School System, which the students are able to receive research guidance by the researchers of private companies and public institutions, has been introduced. This enables the students to use the excellent outside research facilities that are difficult to be installed by university itself. As for the exchanges with foreign countries, in addition to the interuniversity partner institutions, the Graduate School of Science and Engineering has exchange programs with foreign institutions famous for science and engineering such as The Group of Ecoles Centrales, France and ESPCI-Paris Tech and the others. Also, the Graduate School of Science and Engineering has a Double Master degree system with Doshisha Business School for MOT (Management of Technology) education. Two master degrees, M.Sc/M.SE and MBA, are given in the three-year course.

http://istc.doshisha.ac.jp/en/course/course.html

■ Graduate School of Life and Medical SciencesIn order to create new engineers and researchers in the multidisciplinary scheme, Graduate School of Life and Medical Sciences offers M.Sc./MSE and Ph.D. programs with two major fields.The Biomedical Engineering and Biomedical Information of the Graduate School of Life and Medical Sciences provides a multidisciplinary education to create professional engineers, who will develop innovative future life technologies. It offers electronics, information and mechanical based curriculum which give diverse points of view for a new-generation engineer.The Medical Life Systems of the Graduate School of Life and Medical Sciences administers diverse graduate curricula that lead to M.Sc. and Ph.D. degrees in Medical Sciences. It provides the multidisciplinary education leading the students to become professional researchers in the diverse fields which require specialized knowledge and technology of basic medical sciences.

http://biomedical.doshisha.ac.jp/en/overview/concept.html

■ Graduate School of Health and Sports ScienceSports have been widely recognized to have the important role, in order to improve quality of life in the present society. The persons who contribute to improve health and social development in sports and have specialized knowledge and practical theory in the health and sports science are required eagerly. The aim of the Graduate School of Health and Sports Science is to respond to such social demand and to produce researchers, educators andprofessionals possessing a high-level technical knowledge and theory of the health and sports science area. Furthermore, they will be requested to show good leadership in various and broad fields in the society.The Graduate School of Health and Sports Science offers M.S. and Ph.D. programs. Following three main academic fields covering from a gene to a human body and the society are available: 1) Health Science 2) Training Science 3) Sports Management. The education and research system learning across various academic fields that related to health and sports science, such as medical, engineering, psychological and others are also available.

https://www.doshisha.ac.jp/en/academics/graduate/health.html

■ Graduate School of PsychologyThe mission of the Graduate School of Psychology at Doshisha University is to promote integrated learning of advanced knowledge and skills in psychology research and practice. The school offers well-balanced programs both in fundamental and clinical domains, with an emphasis on an empirical understanding of mind and behavior.The Psychology Course is dedicated to training of researchers in both academic and applied areas. The Clinical Psychology Course seeks to produce mental health professionals based on a scientist-practitioner training model. One of the distinguishing features of the school is that it pursues its courses of education and research in close collaboration. We encourage students to appreciate training in scientific research as a prerequisite for practice in applied settings, and real life issues as manifestation of the laws of the mind.In both courses we strive to produce skillful, human resources that can contribute to the development of healthy minds, predict and prevent the problems of modern life, and aid in carrying out solutions to complex problems. Students that complete the graduate degree programs can be expected to have a broad range of opportunities for productive careers in diverse fields such as education, the judicial system, public administration, health care, and industry.

http://psych.doshisha.ac.jp/english/

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GRADUATESCHOOLS

■ Graduate School of Global StudiesThe Graduate School of Global Studies (GSGS), an independent graduate school launched in April 2010, investigates global issues faced by the contemporary world. These range from human security, transnational migration and gender inequalities, to persistent inequalities, conflict prevention, peace-building, and environmental challenges. GSGS encourages a broad approach, supporting research projects that have immediate relevance to public policy as well as those grounded in philosophy, literature, cultural studies, history and religion.Combined, this broad emphasis allows for a fuller understanding of contemporary societies. Moreover, GSGS stresses the connections between regional and global studies. Whether investigating Asia, the Americas, Europe, Africa or the Middle East, the faculty strives to make clear the interaction between regional issues and global concerns.

http://global-studies.doshisha.ac.jp/en/

■ Graduate School of Brain ScienceOur brains underlie the uniqueness of human beings. Understanding how the brain works is therefore one of the most important problems in the science of nature and the mind. The outcomes of brain science research will also provide insight into how we treat/prevent neurological and mental disorders, and ultimately how we educate our children. In this regard, research in brain development and aging is significant not only to academia but also to our entire society. We therefore perceive the urgency of fostering young scientists who can lead and push this research field forward. Our program faculty consists of internationally renowned scientists in molecular, cellular, systems, and pathological neuroscience. Their research interests include neural development and differentiation, protein trafficking, synaptic physiology, neural circuits, and ion channels. The five-year training program revolves around these excellent research programs to foster next-generation scientists.To achieve this goal, we encourage students to develop their abilities in critical thinking, problem and goal setting, and professional communication in addition to scientific knowledge and research techniques. We believe that acquiring these merits will help them excel and become true leaders not only in brain research but also in any areas of problem solving.

http://brainscience.doshisha.ac.jp/en/

■ Law SchoolDoshisha Law School was opened in April 2004 and offers a rigorous program featuring lectures, small group seminars and active participation by students in classroom discussions. The teaching staff includes renowned scholars and experienced practitioners. For the 2015 academic year, 70 students have been granted admittance to the law school. Of these, 50 students who demonstrated an adequate foundational knowledge of law entered a two year program, with another 20 being admitted to a three year program that assumes no knowledge of law at all, and makes the legal profession accessible to people from different backgrounds. Since the 2014 academic year Doshisha Law School has offered a special admissions process for non-Japanese students. However, regulations require that all law school applicants take the nationwide law school aptitude exam and submit the results as part of the admissions process. This exam (held in May each year), together with most components of the Doshisha law program as well as the national bar exam are conducted exclusively in Japanese. Foreign applicants would thus need to have the ability to speak, read and write Japanese at a graduate-school level.

http://law-school.doshisha.ac.jp/en/

■ Graduate School of BusinessDoshisha Business School (DBS) opened in 2004 following a long tradition of successful Kyoto based global corporations including Omron, Kyocera, Nintendo, and Shimadzu. Our English-language Global MBA was inaugurated alongside the school’s Japanese MBA in 2009, and following five successful years was strengthened as an independent Global MBA (formally renamed Global Business and Management Studies) program in 2014 with a bolstered dedicated faculty and expanded course offerings.At DBS, we apply the principles of “education guided by conscience” and internationalism to the challenges and opportunities of today’s world to provide a business education that will prepare students to manage successfully and make a difference in the business environment of the 21st century.DBS encourages students to capitalize on being in Kyoto with its historic network of innovative and creative industries and global corporations by presenting students with opportunities to work in partnership with professors and local and multinational business leaders. Our combination of theory and practice makes DBS the ideal environment to explore and expand the horizons of sustainable development and cross-cultural management.DBS invites you to experience the future of global business management in Kyoto.

http://gmba.doshisha.ac.jp/en/

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DEGREE COURSES AND PROGRAMS OFFERED IN ENGLISH

International Science and Technology Course (ISTC) is created by the Graduate School of Science and Engineering and the Graduate School of Life and Medical Sciences, aiming to nurture students who can achieve a leadership role in the global world with the skills of Japanese technological management and language proficiency.

http://istc.doshisha.ac.jp/en/

All classes necessary to obtain a degree are taught in English as well as elective classes for learning Japanese language and culture. Students who are fluent in Japanese are also eligible to take additional courses taught in Japanese to further develop their technological knowledge and techniques. Also students can take an internship program to work at Japanese industries in Osaka, Nara, Kyoto, and Kansai Science City where Kyotanabe campus is located.

The GRM program is a comprehensive doctoral program providing advanced education in the interdisciplinary field of global resource management through the integration of global studies and infrastructure science/ resource and energy science.

The program will foster leaders who can tackle issues in emerging or developing countries by working alongside with the people.

The Institute for the Liberal Arts (ILA) offers a four-year degree program exclusively in English. Students begin by studying broadly across the humanities and social sciences. They can then specialize or combine courses while mastering methodologies and research skills for comparative analysis, gaining an in-depth knowledge of Kyoto, the Kansai region, Japan, and the wider world.The concentrations offered are as follows: Japanese Society and Global Culture (which combines History and Anthropology); Japanese Business and the Global Economy (Business and Economics); or Japanese Politics and Global Studies (Politics and International Relations). While studying their chosen subjects, students have the opportunity to study the Japanese language at any level from beginner to advanced.The curriculum encourages critical thinking, analysis, intensive reading, and

discussion. The Institute faculty members challenge students to formulate and ask intriguing questions in an interdisciplinary mode of inquiry.Students have flexibility in choosing from a wide range of classes offered in English at the ILA as well as in Japanese and English throughout the University. Students also have the opportunity to spend a year abroad at one of Doshisha’s many partner universities via a competitive application procedure or to intern in Kansai-based companies, NGOs, or with local politicians.In the contemporary global world, regional knowledge, international experience, language proficiency, and work experience will help ILA graduates stand out from the crowd.

http://ila.doshisha.ac.jp/

Japanese culture, society, economy, business, law and politics

The Institute for the Liberal Arts(Liberal Arts Program)

International Science and Technology Course

Global MBAMaster’s Degree Program,Global Business and Management StudiesDoshisha Business SchoolBusiness Management

American StudiesGlobal Society Studies

Information and Computer Science Electrical and Electronic EngineeringMechanical Engineering Applied ChemistryScience of Environment andMathematical ModelingLife and Medical Sciences

Area of Study Name of Faculty / Graduate School

UndergraduatePrograms

GraduatePrograms

■ International Science and Technology Course

■ The Institute for the Liberal Arts

■ Global Resource Management (Program For Leading Graduate Schools, MEXT)

http://grm.doshisha.ac.jp/index-e.htmlTackling Issues on Co-Existence of Multiple Cultures from the Perspective of Global Resources

Global Studies

Infrastructure Science/

Resource andEnergy Science

Development Energy

Governance ElectricitySupply

Peace-building Road/Railway/Transportation

Integration Water Resources

MitigationInformation/

Communication

Integration Water Resources

MitigationInformation/

Communication

Global Resource

Management

Electrical and Electronic

Engineering

Mechanical Engineering

Applied Chemistry

Information and Computer

Science

Biomedical Engineering

and Biomedical Information

Medical Life Systems

Science of Environment and

Mathematical Modeling

ISTC

Aiming at fostering challenging global leaders to realize societieswith multicultural coexistence

Features of the Global Resource Management Program

1

The program targets the emerging and developing countries.2

Students of the program will acquire knowledge integrating Science and Engineering and Global Studies, and apply them in the real world.

3

Master’s program

Doctoral program

M

D

M D

M D

M

M

M D

M D

M D

Graduate School of Global Studies

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INBOUND PROGRAMS

ObjectiveCenter for Japanese Language and Culture, Doshisha University, was established to provide all international students with effective Japanese language education and Japanese studies.In addition to the above-mentioned, the Center handles affairs regarding education and learning, and life support, for Exchange students from Doshisha-partner institutions, International students of AKP (Associated Kyoto Program) Center, Tübingen University Center for Japanese Studies at Doshisha University, Stanford Japan Center, and Kyoto Consortium for Japanese Studies (KCJS).

The Center offers “Japanese Language and Culture Subjects” consisting of “Japanese Language Subjects”, “Lectures in Japanese Studies” and “Lectures in International Studies” to international students and Japanese students at undergraduate / graduate programs.Additionally, the Center offers “Japanese / English Seminars” to students of CJLC and of Bekka.

http://cjlc.doshisha.ac.jp/english/index.html

■ Center for Japanese Language and Culture (CJLC)

Exchange Students (University agreements) and students accepted by CJLC’s Faculty-level agreementsExchange students from Doshisha-partner institutions and students accepted by CJLC Inter-faculty agreements referred to as ‘students of Center for Japanese Language and Culture’, are able to attend all classes offered by the Center. They are also entitled to use the same facilities as Regular students at Doshisha University.Those who obtained scores better than a certain level on ‘Japanese Placement Test’ after arrival are allowed to attend lectures at undergraduate / graduate programs other than the classes “Japanese Language Subjects”, “Japanese / English Seminars”, “Lectures in Japanese Studies” and “Lectures in International Studies” offered by the Center．MEXT Scholarship Students (Students of Preparatory Japanese Language Program)Japanese government (MEXT) has officially accredited Doshisha University’s Center for Japanese Language and Culture as a “National Japanese Language Institute” (Japanese-Language Training Institution).“National Japanese Language Institute” is an Intensive Japanese-Language Training Institution that provides International students (graduate level) recommended by Japanese government with appropriate preparatory studies for the period of 6 months prior to their enrollment in upper programs.Students of Preparatory Japanese Language Program learn Japanese language and Japanese traditional culture in accordance with the special curriculum designed by the Center for Japanese Language and Culture.

MEXT Scholarship Students (Japanese studies students)Accredited by MEXT, Center for Japanese Language and Culture serves as a host institution for Japanese Studies Students, who are enrolled in overseas Japanese language-related undergraduate courses. The center offers those students a special program of Japanese language, Japanese affairs and Japanese culture for a period of one year starting from September.Short Program Participants (Summer Session, etc.)Center for Japanese Language and Culture offers summer session (Short-time Intensive Japanese Language and Culture Program) to International students who wish to study abroad only for a short-period. The Center offers the program that enables those students effectively learn Japanese language and culture or life and culture in Kyoto, for the period of 3 weeks.Students of Doshisha-affiliated centers (AKP, Tübingen, Stanford, KCJS)As research bases for Japanese language and culture, four of the overseas centers of our partner-institutions* are housed on Doshisha campus. Students of each center are learning a wide range of Japanese studies in their own programs with Japanese students. By accepting and assisting many international students, Center for Japanese Language and Culture has been promoting international exchanges and helping to strengthen the bonds with Doshisha partner-institutions.

＊AKP (Associated Kyoto Program) Center, Tübingen University Center for Japanese Studies at Doshisha University, Stanford Japan Center, and Kyoto Consortium for Japanese Studies (KCJS)

■ Who belong to the Center for Japanese Language and Culture?

The Doshisha University Center for Global Education (hereafter abbreviated as CGE), scheduled to be established in 2016 within the Organization for the Promotion of Global Cooperation, is designed to enhance the learning environment for Japanese students as well as international students by improving the quality and quantity of general education courses taught in English. By offering and coordinating English-taught courses for the interfaculty General and Liberal Education Program, CGE aims to fulfill its twofold mission: first, to encourage Japanese students to broaden their

understanding of Japanese society and culture from global perspectives and in so doing develop their global cultural competence; second, to provide international students with a deeper understanding of Japan. The approximately 70 courses which are planned to be offered at the CGE will be grouped into the humanities, social sciences, natural and human sciences, and interdisciplinary studies. These courses are designed to be offered as small-sized, mixed-classes of Japanese and international students with English as the medium of instruction (EMI).

■ Center for Global Education

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ORGANIZATION FOR RESEARCHINITIATIVES AND DEVELOPMENT

■ Research Centers

Center of Infrastructures Research

Higher Education and Student Research Center

Research Center for Criminology

Innovative Computing Research Center

Research Center for International Transactions and Law

Center of Neurological Disorder Research

Center for Neurologic Diseases

Tube Radial Distribution Phenomenon (TRDP) Research Center

Research Center for Nano-Bioscience

Research Center for Advanced Bio-Mechanics

Research Center for Adipocyte & Muscle Science

The Amami-Okinawa-Ryukyu Research Center

Research Center for Psychological Science

Research Center for Kyoto and tea culture

Advanced Biomedical Engineering Research Center

Advanced Biomaterial Research Center

Center for Research in Public Services

Center for Wing of Empirically Supported Treatments (WEST)

Research Center of Applied Electromagnetic Energy

Center for Knowledge Science in Cultural Heritage

Center for Korean Studies

Mobility Research Center

Wave Electronics Research Center

Research and Development Center for Advanced Composite Materials

Research Center for New Energy Conversion Materials

Therapeutic Systems Research Center

Doshisha Center for Civil Diplomacy (DCCD)

Center for the Study of the Creative Economy

Physical Fitness and Sports Medicine Research Center

Medical Ultrasound Research Center

Research Center for Highly-functional Nanoparticles

Research Institute for Plantations in Southeast Asia

Research Center for Bioethics Governance

Center for Study of Conscience

Center for Social Wellness Studies

Systems Neuroscience Research Center

　　　　　　　　　　　　

Doshisha University created the Office for Research Initiatives and Development in order to establish the university as a base for advanced interdisciplinary research, and to provide broad support for research activities.The Office for Research Initiatives and Development, which is comprised of numerous organizations and shared facilities for advanced research, returns the benefits of research activities to the educational field, and contributes to society as a whole.

The goal of these Research Centers is to open up new directions in modern applied research, and at the same time to foster young researchers through ties to research and education at the University's Graduate Schools. Many of the full-time faculty members from Doshisha University are active as

researchers at the various Research Centers, which also welcome eminent researchers from Japan and around the world as guest fellows. In this way, the Research Centers are able to strive for the world's highest standards.

■ Base for Advanced Education and Research

■ Research Projects for External Grants

Anti-aging Research Center

Research Center for Medical Science Based on Natural Products

Research Center for Inflammation and Regenerative Medicine

Glycation Stress Research Center

Research Projects for External Grants, which operate based on grants from individuals, corporations, companies, and other external organizations, are established with the goal of contributing to the vitality and diversity of

research and education activities at Doshisha University. Unique courses and open classes are also offered as part of these projects in the form of "contributed classes."

Center for Interdisciplinary Study of Monotheistic Religions [CISMOR]

Research Center for Energy Conversion System

Center for Baby Science

Institute for Technology, Enterprise and Competitiveness [ITEC]

Life Rlsk Research Center

It is organized by Institute for cutting edge education and research and core research center.

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ORGANIZATION FOR ADVANCEDRESEARCH AND EDUCATION

The organization, mainly the Institute of Advanced Research and Education, develops and implements the graduate school education program, and also promotes the leading and interdisciplinary education program of graduate schools such as the Advanced Doctoral Program.Advanced Doctoral Program in Global Resource Management (GRM) was selected for the 2012 Program of Leading Graduate Schools by the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT), categorized as an interdisciplinary program for the promotion of an integrated multicultural society The GRM Program aims at fostering challenging global leaders who acquire perspective integrating Natural Sciences and Engineering Sciences related to resource and energy science, and Humanities and Social Sciences related to multicultural coexistence. These leaders are also expected to possess a tenacious spirit and high ethical standards.

■ Research Administration Center

To ensure having an international university evaluation, we must provide supports, such as the planning for research strategies and the promotion of industry-government-academia corporation, the collection information and the negotiation with domestic and foreign institutions and companies, and the supervision of progress managements in big projects and so on.

The Research Administration Center has aims to manage research development promotions comprehensively, to maintain and construct research environments that researchers can dedicate themselves to research activities further more, and contribute to enhance and growth research activities in our university.

■ University Industry Liaison Office

■ Institute of Advanced Research and Education

The Liaison Office acts as a bridge linking Doshisha University, industry and the local community. The aim of the office is to make available the rich intellectual and research resources of the faculty and staff to the public, and thereby collaborate

with civic society in a wide range of areas. The office also aims to serve as a base for creating new industries and businesses while further implementing interdisciplinary joint projects between industry, government and academia.

■ Intellectual Property Center

The Intellectual Property Center supports the creation of intellectual property at the university, such as the results of educational and research activities. The center aims

not only to protect and increase such intellectual properties, but also to contribute to society by making them available to society for public use and benefit.

22

RESEARCH INSTITUTESAND CENTERS

■ Center for Christian CultureIn order to realize the founding philosophy of education at Doshisha University, the Center for Christian Culture, on both the Imadegawa and Kyotanabe campuses, offers a variety of programs for students and staff, as well as for interested people from outside the university. The programs include the following:

■ International Institute of American StudiesGrowing out of the internationally renowned Kyoto American Studies summer seminars (1951-1987), the International Institute of American Studies (IIAS) was established in 1958 and has been one of Japan's most important research institutes for scholars studying the United States. The IIAS devotes its energy to collecting books and research materials that augment its significant library holdings.Additionally, the IIAS organizes research projects, supports the public lecture semi-annually, and shares research results through annual publications.Not confining its work to Japan, the IIAS has helped to establish a global network of American Studies scholars who regularly lend their expertise through lectures and seminars. Any scholar or student in Japan may use rich resources in the IIAS.

■ Doshisha University Historical MuseumDoshisha University Historical Museum was established in February 1996 for the purpose of collecting and researching artifacts and documents in archaeology, history, folklore, history of industry and technology and other related fields; and for conducting scientific field survey on the campus site and other properties of the university; and through these activities, advancing education and academic research of Doshisha University.

■ Doshisha Archives CenterDoshisha Archives Center collects, preserves and utilizes historical documents and materials related to the Doshisha and its founder Joseph Hardy Neesima to pass down Doshisha’s history and tradition to future generations. It also holds exhibitions in Harris Science Hall Doshisha Gallery for the theme of the history of Doshisha. These projects aim to acquaint our students, staff and the public with the fundamental spirit of our university.

■ Institute for the Study of Humanities and Social SciencesThe institute was firstly established as the Research Institute in 1944, and in 1957 renamed as the Institute for the Study of Humanities and Social Sciences for the purpose of promoting theoretical, historical and applied studies in the fields of humanities and social sciences, and of contributing to academic research in Japan. The institute’s main functions are the following;

① Developing interdisciplinary research programs

② Publishing ongoing research projects in periodicals and books

③ Arranging public lectures and symposiums

④ Collecting and arranging various research materials related to the　 humanities and social sciences, and making them available to faculty, 　 students, and the general public.

■ Harris Science Research InstituteThe study of science and engineering at Doshisha has a long tradition with origins traceable back to the“ Harris Science School”. Joseph Hardy Neesima, who studied natural science at Amherst College, founded the school in 1890, believing that the promotion of science and engineering was necessary for Japan’s modernization. Building on this tradition, Science and Engineering Research Institute was established in 1959 to promote studies of basic science and engineering and its application, including mathematics, physics, astronomy, medical science, earth science, history of science and creative engineering. The main areas of research recently have been in the fields of environmental, biomedical, mathematical, and the related studies. Also, the name of the Research Institute has been changed to that of Harris Science Research Institute in 2015. The research findings are published in the Institute’s own bulletin which is widely distributed in Japan and abroad.

Chapel Hour

Kyotanabe Campus

Imadegawa Campus

Tuesdays at 12:35～13：00Wednesdays at 15:00～15：45

Fridays at 12:35～13：00Tuesdays at 17:30～18：10

Wednesdays at 10:45～11：30Fridays at 12:35～13：00

Doshisha Spirit Week

one week each in Spring and Fall Semesters

Christmas Candle Light Service ( Kyotanabe )

second Saturday in December

23

FOREIGN INSTITUTIONS AT DOSHISHA

Some of the overseas centers of our foreign partner institutions are housed on our campus. The Associated Kyoto Program (AKP) is a two-semester study abroad program at Doshisha since 1972, sponsored by a consortium of fourteen American liberal arts colleges, such as Amherst College, Smith College, and Whitman College. The Tübingen University Center for Japanese Studies at Doshisha University was established on the Imadegawa Campus in October 1993 as the first German university-affiliated institute in Japan. The Stanford Japan Center was established in Kyoto by Stanford University in 1990, and was relocated to Doshisha in 2006. The Kyoto Consortium for Japanese Studies (KCJS), a consortium of fourteen American universities, such as Harvard University, Princeton University and Yale University, was established in 1989.

AKP(Associated Kyoto Program) Center

Tübingen University Center for Japanese Studies at Doshisha University

http://www.associatedkyotoprogram.org/

http://www.kyoto.uni-tuebingen.de

Stanford Japan Center /Stanford Program in Kyotohttps://undergrad.stanford.edu/programs/bosp/explore/kyoto

KCJS (Kyoto Consortium for Japanese Studies)http://www.kcjs.jp/ http://www.ogp.columbia.edu/

KYOTOK

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INTERNATIONAL EXCHANGESPartner Institutions

■ EuropeAzerbaijanKhazar UniversityBelgium*Université de MONSCroatia+University of ZagrebCzech Republic 　Univerzita Karlova v Praze (Charles University in Prague)DenmarkAarhus University*Aalborg UniversityFinlandUniversity of Eastern FinlandUniversity of Helsinki*+Aalto University*University of TampereFranceÉcole Centrale de LilleÉcole Centrale de LyonÉcole Centrale de MarseilleÉcole Centrale de NantesÉcole Centrale Paris / CentraleSupelec (current name)France Business SchoolInstitut d’Etudes Politiques de LyonInstitut d'Etudes Politiques de RennesInstitut National des Langues et Civilisations OrientalesÉcole des Hautes Études en Sciences SocialesMines ParisTechSciences PoUniversité d'Aix MarseilleUniversité Paris Ouest Nanterre La DéfenseUniversité Paris 13Université de Strasbourg*École Nationale Supérieure de Chimie de Lille*École Nationale Supérieure des Mines d'Albi-Carmaux*École Supérieure de Physique et de Chimie Industrielles de la Ville de Paris*Université Pierre et Marie Curie*Université Paris DescartesGermanyEberhard-Karls-Universität TübingenHeinrich Heine University DüsseldorfHumboldt-Universität zu BerlinJohannes Gutenberg-Universität MainzJohann Wolfgang Goethe-Universität Frankfurt Am MainKarlsruher Institut für TechnologieUniversität HamburgLudwig-Maximilians-Universitäｔ München*Friedrich-Schiller-Universität Jena*Universität des Saarlandes*University of Cologne*University of Duisburg-Essen*University of OsnabrückIrelandDublin City UniversityItalyAlma Mater Studiorum Università di BolognaSapienza - Università di RomaUniversità degli Studi di Milano*Politecnico di Milano*Università di Scienze GastronomicheKazakhstan*KIMEP University

Kyrgyzstan*Kyrgyz National University Named After Jusup BalasagynLithuaniaVytautas Magnus UniversityNetherlandsUniversiteit LeidenNorwayNorwegian University of Science and TechnologyUniversity of BergenUniversity of OsloPolandUniwersytet Warszawski (University of Warsaw)RussiaSaint Petersburg State University of Economics and FinanceYaroslav-the-Wise Novgorod State UniversitySerbia*University of BelgradeSpainUniversidad de Salamanca*IE University *Universidad Politécnica de MadridSwedenUniversity of GothenburgSwitzerlandUniversität LuzernUniversität Zürich+Swiss Federal Institute of TechnologyU.K.St Catharine’s College, CambridgeSchool of Oriental and African Studies (SOAS) - University of LondonUniversity of EdinburghUniversity of LeedsUniversity of SheffieldUniversity of SouthamptonUniversity of York*Cardiff University*University of Cambridge+University of the West England

■ Africa & Middle EastAfghanistanKabul UniversityEgyptAlexandria University*Cairo UniversityIran*Bagher al-Oloum University*Institute for Political and International Studies*University of Tehran+Center for Strategic ResearchIsraelHebrew University of Jerusalem*University of HaifaJordan*Royal Institute for Inter-Faith StudiesSaudi Arabia*Al-Imam Muhammad Ibn Saud Islamic UniversitySyria*Sheikh Ahmad Kuftaro FoundationTurkeyFatih University

Middle East Technical UniversitySabanci University*Fatih Sultan Mehmet Waqf University*Marmara University*Yildiz Technical University Zambia*University of Zambia

■ AsiaChinaChinese University of Hong KongChongqing University of Posts and TelecommunicationsCity University of Hong KongDalian University of Foreign LanguagesFudan UniversityJilin UniversityJinan UniversityNortheast Normal UniversityNorthwest UniversityOcean University of ChinaPeking UniversityRenmin University of ChinaSichuan UniversityTianjin Foreign Studies UniversityTsinghua UniversityWuhan UniversityXiangtan UniversityXi'an Jiaotong UniversityXidian UniversityZhejiang A & F University*Changsha University*Chinese Academy of Social Sciences*Dalian University of Technology*Donghua University*East China University of Science and Technology*Hunan University　*Qingdao Agricultural University　*Xi'an International Studies University　*Zhejiang Gongshang UniversityIndiaAmrita University+Bharathiar UniversityIndonesiaUniversitas Gadjah MadaUniversitas PadjadjaranUniversitas Pendidikan Indonesia*Hasanuddin University+Tanjungpura UniversityKoreaChonnam National UniversityEwha Womans UniversityHankuk University of Foreign StudiesIncheon National UniversityKorea UniversitySeoul National UniversitySeoul Women’s UniversityUniversity of SeoulYeungnam UniversityYonsei University*Baewha Women's University　

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*Chung-Ang University*Chungbuk National University*Daelim University College*Dongduk Women's University　*Kyungsung University*Methodist Theological University*Seoul Theological University　*+Sungkyunkwan University*Sungshin University+Dongguk University+Inha University+Sogang UniversityMalaysiaInternational Islamic University Malaysia*Universiti Sains MalaysiaMongoliaNational University of MongoliaNepalTribhuvan UniversityPhilippinesAteneo de Manila UniversityDe La Salle UniversityUniversity of the Philippines Diliman*University of the Philippines Los BañosSingaporeSingapore Management UniversityTaiwanFu Jen Catholic UniversityNational Chengchi UniversityNational Taiwan UniversityNational Taiwan Normal UniversityNational Tsing Hua UniversityProvidence UniversitySoochow UniversityTamkang University*Chang Jung Christian University*Ming Chuan University*Wenzao Ursuline College of LanguagesThailandChulalongkorn UniversityPayap UniversityThammasat University*King Mongkut's Institute of Technology LadkrabangVietnamForeign Trade UniversityHanoi UniversityHanoi University of Science and TechnologyHo Chi Minh City University of Technology*National Economics University

■ OceaniaAustraliaUniversity of MelbourneUniversity of New South WalesUniversity of SydneyUniversity of the Sunshine CoastUniversity of WollongongNew ZealandVictoria University of Wellington*Auckland University of Technology

■ North, Central & South AmericaArgentinaUniversidad Torcuato di TellaBrazilUniversidade de São PauloCanadaAcadia UniversityUniversity of British ColumbiaUniversity of VictoriaUniversity of Winnipeg*École Polytechnique MontréalChilePontificia Universidad Católica de ChileCosta RicaUniversidad de Costa RicaEcuador*FLACSO EcuadorMexicoUniversidad de las Américas, Puebla*Centro de Investigaciones y Estudios Superiores en Antropología SocialU.S.A.Amherst CollegeBates CollegeBucknell UniversityCarleton CollegeColby CollegeConnecticut CollegeMiddlebury CollegeMount Holyoke CollegeOberlin CollegePomona CollegeSmith College

Wesleyan UniversityWhitman CollegeWilliams CollegeBoston UniversityBrown UniversityColumbia Univeristy and Barnard CollegeCornell UniversityEmory UniversityHarvard UniversityPrinceton UniversityStanford UniversityUniversity of ChicagoUniversity of MichiganUniversity of PennsylvaniaUniversity of VirginiaWashington University in St. LouisYale UniversityKalamazoo CollegeLinfield CollegeNortheastern UniversityOregon State UniversityPortland State UniversitySan Diego State UniversityUniversity of ArizonaUniversity of CaliforniaUniversity of Colorado BoulderUniversity of Hawai'iUniversity of MissouriUniversity of MontanaUniversity of New OrleansUniversity of North Carolina at CharlotteUniversity of UtahWestern Michigan University*Duke Law School*Georgia State University*Graduate Theological Union*Hartford Seminary*Loyola University Chicago*Miami University*Michigan State University*University of Denver*University of Illinois*University of Wisconsin

Doshisha University’s overseas offices were established in order to further promote rapid and effective internationalization. We mainly use them to implement public relations activities to increase the profile of Doshisha University, while at the same time, making the most of characteristics unique to each locale. In addition, we are

undertaking various efforts to recruit overseas students, support our students while they are studying overseas, and provide on-site support to members of our faculties while they are overseas.

[As of June 2015]Taipei (Taiwan), London (United Kingdom), Hanoi (Vietnam), Beijing (China), Shanghai (China), Seoul (South Korea), and Istanbul (Turkey).

Overseas Offices

*indicates International Cooperation on a faculty/graduate school level +indicates International Cooperation on a research center level

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OUTBOUND PROGRAMS

Doshisha University aims to cultivate people who would be regarded as “the nation’s conscience” with the educational ideals of Christian principles, Internationalism and Liberalism.“Internationalism” at Doshisha is not only about being able to speak foreign languages; our goal is for the students to pursue their study with an international perspective. We encourage them to be open to different values, exposed to diverse cultures in the world and learn to accept each other’s differences, following the spirit of our founder Joseph Hardy Neesima who defied the overseas travel ban to study in America and later established Doshisha based on the knowledge and experience that he gained there. Doshisha University currently offers study abroad programs of short, medium and long terms. Short-term programs are Summer Programs and Spring Programs, in which students participate in intensive language training overseas during a long vacation. Medium-term programs are Semester Programs, which are intensive English programs held at overseas institutions for approximately four months. Through these programs, students can improve their English skills to the level they can apply for the long-term student exchange for either half year or one year.We also provide students with opportunities to study together with international students, in the classes offered in collaboration with foreign universities and organization that have study centers on Doshisha campus.

■ Student Exchange ProgramsThrough Student Exchange Program, Doshisha students are currently able to study at 138 partner institutions in 34 countries and regions all over the world for either one academic year or one semester. Every year, many highly motivated students participate in this program and gain invaluable experience and a broader international perspective. With growing popularity, both the numbers of exchange places and actual participants have been and continue to be increasing over recent years.

■ Summer and Spring ProgramsDoshisha University offers intensive overseas language programs, during summer in England, U.S., Canada, Ireland, Philippines, Australia, Germany, France, China, Mexico, Russia and Korea, and during spring in U.S., Canada, New Zealand, Australia, Germany, France, China, Spain and Korea. These programs are electives, available as part of the regular undergraduate programs.With study in the respective countries taking place during the summer or spring vacation, each of them includes preparatory classes at Doshisha in the semester preceding each program.Summer and Spring Programs are designed to develop the students’ language skills to an advanced level in conjunction with other foreign language subjects, as well as to deepen the students’ understanding of the culture and society of the country they visit through everyday-life experiences, staying either on homestay or in a dormitory together with TA students of the host university.

■ Semester ProgramsSemester Programs are intensive English language program held in the Fall semester at overseas institutions. Spending approximately four months at University of Winnipeg in Canada, Deakin University in Australia or University of Hawai’i at Manoa in the U.S., participating students will improve their English skills as well as have a better understanding of the culture and society of the respective countries. In addition to the language courses, homestay experience gives the students an opportunity to feel the cultural difference at first hand, which will further increase their interest in foreign cultures.

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SCHOLARSHIPS

Doshisha University Reduced-Tuition for Self-Funded International Students (Admission fee, fee for Educational Support, Lab/Practical fees, and fees for academic associations are not included.)

SIED is an abbreviation for Student Staff for Intercultural Events at Doshisha, a student organization that holds various types of intercultural event under the Office of International Students (OIS). There are about 20 staff members on Imadegawa and Kyotanabe campuses. Despite many overseas students coming to Doshisha University, local students feel that they have few opportunities to interact with them. SIED was established to fill in this gap and to promote internationalization among students. The staff members plan and manage intercultural events by themselves from students’ point of view. If you are interested in intercultural events by SIED, do not hesitate to come and join them.

http://ois.doshisha.ac.jp/en/school_fee_support/new.html

■ Graduate Students◎ Doshisha University Graduate School Reduced-Tuition Special Scholarships for Self-Funded International Students ・ Amount of Scholarship and Number of Recipients: Equivalent to full amount of tuition for 20 to 30% of international students * The number of recipients will vary depending on each Graduate School.◎ Doshisha University Reduced-Tuition Scholarships for Self-Funded International Students ・ Amount of Scholarship and Number of Recipients: Equivalent to 50% of tuition for 30 to 40% of international students Equivalent to 30% of tuition for approximately 40% of international students* The number of recipients will vary depending on each Graduate School.* The reduction rate will be determined based on entrance examination results and research plans.

■ Undergraduate Students

International Cultural Exchange Event

◎ Doshisha University Reduced-Tuition Scholarships for Self-Funded International Students・ Amount of Scholarship and Number of Recipients: Equivalent to 50% of tuition for approximately 30% of international students Equivalent to 30% of tuition for approximately 30% of international students Equivalent to 20% of tuition for approximately 40% of international students* The reduction rate will be determined based on entrance examination results.

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STUDENT SUPPORThttp://www.doshisha.ac.jp/english/student/

■ Student Health CentersStudent Health Centers are located on both the Imadegawa and Kyotanabe campuses to help maintain the physical and mental health of the students and to provide them with support.They offer such services as annual physical checkups in April, health maintenance in the form of reexaminations and illness management, health consultations, psychiatric consultation, and internal medical examinations.

■ Student CounselingCounselors work with students to maximize their ability to understand and resolve problems, including concerns about interpersonal relationships on campus, personality and psychological and mental health issues, as well as decision-making over one's future.

■ Support for Students with DisabilityThe university is committed to assisting students with disability and the support staff in developing self-reliance and awareness, and to sharing the results achieved in the process with the community. We are always seeking support staff. After their training period, staff members engage in such activities as note-taking, PC interpretation, wheelchair assistance, writing assistance, and escorting.

■ Support for Extracurricular ActivitiesThere are about 170 officially recognized groups and 240 groups registered at Doshisha’s Student Support Services Center.

■ IT Support OfficeDoshisha University’ s Academic Information Network provides a secured high-speed, high-capacity connection, gigabit communications, linking facilities throughout its campuses. Available services include SSO (Single Sign On service)，VPN connections, online storage, a virtual desktop infrastructure (VDI) system, eduroam (world-wide roaming access service) connections email service and so on.In terms of the external Internet connection, Doshisha University is available to connect "SINET4". SINET4 is one of the world’ s fastest networks for research and education. And it allows users to exchange huge files of academic use with users across the world in a comfortable and stress-free way. Also SINET4 is interconnecting with INTERNET2 and GEANT2, which is overseas typical research network. Doshisha University maintains about 3,000 high-performance computers for student use in computer classrooms and open computer labs. All computers are connected to a high-speed, high-capacity gigabit network to streamline the use of all manner of educational and research data. In addition, cutting-edge facilities such as the Multimedia Lounges (found on both campuses) and the media workshop (Imadegawa campus only) offer a wide array of tools, including cutting-edge 3D printers and 3D scanners, for students to try their hand at everything from studio recording and non-linear video editing to designing websites filled with visual effects.

■ LibraryThe Imadegawa Library holds approximately 710,000 books, including the collection since the foundation of Doshisha, and the Learned Memorial Library holds approximately 280,000 books. Students are also able to make use of plenty of materials belonging to various faculty libraries and centers. Both the Imadegawa Library and the Learned Memorial Library have multimedia libraries. Materials such as DVDs, videos, audiodisks are available. Students can also watch overseas TV news broadcasts. Students can also access a wide range of electronic resources on the Doshisha University Library website, such as the online library catalog “DOORS”(DOshisha Online Retrieval System), Academic Repository, e-books, e-journals and databases. These resources can be used for online searches through dictionaries, encyclopedias, newspapers, and journal articles, court precedents, information about people, and the like.Library staff are on hand at the reference counter to answer questions or offer advice on how to search for relevant literature and materials. The Library offers a variety of training sessions and workshops to help students promote effective library research skills, including search strategies to find information from a variety of resources. Through a broad spectrum of services aimed at supporting studies, the libraries strive to provide an environment where each and every student can constructively focus on studying.

■ European Info (EU i )

European Info ( EU i ), designated by the European Commission as an information center dedicated to EU-related documents, has been established in about 500 universities all over the world. The EU i at Doshisha University, established in 1976, was the third one opened in Japan. The EU i provides official EU documents and publications sent from the Publications Office of the European Union. The EU i is open to the general public. This is the case because the role of the EU i is not only to provide assistance to scholars and students at universities studying about the EU, but also to promote better understanding of the EU to the general public. At Doshisha University, the EU i undertakes activities such as showing European movies at its annual EU-Japan Friendship Week, as part of its efforts to stimulate mutual understanding of each other’s society and culture.

http://library.doshisha.ac.jp/en/

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School of Theology■ Department of Theology

Ada Taggar-COHENJewish Studies / Religion and History of the Ancient Near East

ECHIGOYA AkiraOld Testament Studies, Biblical Archaeology

HARA MakotoChurch History in Japan and Asia

ISHIKAWA RitsuTheological Interpretation of the Scripture

KATSUMATA EtsukoRabbinic Judaism, Jewish Thought

KITANI KananGlobal Migration and Migrant Christian Communities

KOHARA KatsuhiroChristian Thought, Religious Ethics, Monotheistic Study

MIYAKE TakehitoSociology of Religion, Philosophy of Religion

MIZUTANI MakotoSystematic Theology

MORIYAMA TeruakiSocio-Cultural History of the Islamic Religious Learning and Intellectuals

MURAKAMI Mika

History of Modern Christianity, Reformation

MURAYAMA MoriyoshiNew Testament Study and Early Christianity

NAKANO Yasuharu17th-18th Century British and North American Theology, Quaker Studies

SEKIYA NaotoPractical Theology

SHINOHE JunyaIslamic Law and Arabic Grammar

TOMITA KenjiStudies on Modern Iran

Faculty of Letters■ Department of English

AKAMATSU NobuhikoApplied Linguistics, Psycholinguistics, TESOL

AKISHINO KenichiMedieval English Literature (Arthurian Romances)

David John CHANDLERBritish Literature and Culture 1780-1850

ENGETSU KatsuhiroModern British Poetry

FUJII HikaruStudy and Translation of Contemporary American Novels

HAYASHI IchiroAmerican Literature in the Republican and Antebellum Eras

ISHIZUKA Noriko19th-20th Century American Literature

KANATU KazumiEcology and Literature in the British Romanticism

KANAYA Masumichi19th-and 20th- British Fiction

KATSUYAMA TakayukiEarly Modern English Literature

KAWASHIMA Takeshi20th Century British Theatre

KIKUTA ChiharuSyntax and Semantics of English and Japanese,Cognitive Linguistics

Leo J. LOVEDAYSociolinguistics; Anthropological & Contact Linguistics

NAKAI SatoruGenerative Grammar / Psycholinguistics /Neurolinguistics

NOTOHARA YoshiyukiApplied Linguistics, Corpus Linguistics

ONUMA YuReception of Classical Literature in the Middle Ages

Mark RICHARDSONAmerican Literature, Poetry

Luke Hennessy ROWLANDSocial Semiotic, Linguistic Landscapes

SAITO NobuyoshiThe English Novel

SHIMOKUSU MasayaIrish Literature

SHIRAKAWA KeikoAntebellum American Literature and Culture

SUGAHARA MarikoPhonology and Phonetics of English and Japanese

TANAKA TakakoSecond Language Education, Motivation, TeacherEducation

TATSUKI Masa-akiSystemic Functional Linguistics / Phonological Studies

D. Randall TERHUNEBilingualism and the Teaching and Learning of Languages

USUI Masami19th and 20th British Novels and Minority Writers

■ Department of Philosophy

ATARASHI ShigeyukiThe Philosophy of Science

HAYASHI KatsukiKantian Philosophy, Especially Its Interpretation in theLight of Nishida’s “Place-logic”

KUDO KazuoConstitution of Moral World in Husserl’sPhenomenological

NAKAGAWA AkitoshiClassical German Philosophy

NAKAMURA TakuyaContemporary German Philosophy

NIWATA ShigeyoshiContemporary French Philosophy

SHIMADA YoshiyukiPhenomenological Ethics

TABATA NobuhiroGerman Idealism

■ Department of Aesthetics and Art Theory

DATE TatsuakiInteraction between Poetry and the Plastic Arts

ECHIZEN ToshiyaArt and Its Acceptance after 17th Century

KISHI FumikazuJapanese Advertisement in Visual Culture Studies

KIYOSE MisaoAnalysis of the Form of the Meaning in the Western Artfrom Renaissance to 19th Century

KONO MichifusaThe study of depth depiction in the Chinese landscapepainting

OKABAYASHI HiroshiInternational Research for Art and Society

OAI TakaharuWestern Music in the Renaissance and Baroque Era

■ Department of Cultural History

HATTORI OsamuModern German Social History, Social History of Medicine

HORII YutakaMedieval and Early Modern Islamic History, History of theRelations between the Middle East and Europe

INOUE KazutoshiThe Buddhist Art of Japan

INOUE MasaoEuropean Medieval History

ISHIZAKA NaotakeBlack Death and Renaissance

KITA YasuhiroAncient History in Japan, Cultural History

KOBAYASHI TakehiroThe Social History of Modern Japan, Meiji Restoration/Revolution

MATSUFUJI KazutoInternational Studies in East Asian Prehistoric Cultures

NAKAI YoshiakiAncient Greek History

NISHIOKA NaokiDaily Life and Popular Culture in Early Modern Japan

SANO ShizuyoHistorical Geography on Japanese Wetlands

TAKEI AkioThe Cultural History of Japan

YAMADA ShiroAmerican History

■ Department of Japanese Literature

FUJII ToshihiroHistorical Research of Japanese

HIROTA OsamuThe Study of Japanese Tales: Narrative on Monogatari

ISHII HisaoPhilological Japanology

IWATSUBO TakeshiThe Tale of Genji

KAKIMI ShujiStudy of Ancient Japanese Literature, Such as Manyoshu

KAMIYA KatsuhiroPopular Literature in Edo Period

KIRA FumiakiStudy of Literature and the Spirit at Edo Period

NISHIKAWA AtsukoJapanese Modern Literature, Rohan Koda

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TANAKA ReigiModern Japanese Literature

UEKI TomokoA Study of Japanese Ballads and Songs in the Middle Ages

YAMADA KazuhitoResearch of Entertainments and Play in about Edo Period

Faculty of Social Studies■ Department of Sociology

AJISAKA ManabuUrban Sociology and Rural Sociology

Milos DEBNARSociology of Globalization and International Migration

FUJIMOTO MasayoSociology of Work

ITAGAKI RyutaSocial History of Modern and Contemporary Korea

KOBAYASHI HisatakaStudy of Social Attitudes

MORIKAWA MakioStudies of Chinese Societies

OJIMA FumiakiEducation, Social Stratification

TATSUKI ShigeoSociological Study of Disasters

UKAI KozoSociological Theories, Social Networks, Historical Sociology

■ Department of Social Welfare

KIHARA KatsunobuPhilosophy of Social Work; Social Work in Mental Health

KOYAMA TakashiSocial Work

KUGA HirotoSocial Work Practice

KUROKI YasuhiroSocial Work Practice with Groups and Multicultural Society

Martha MENSENDIEKMulti-cultural Social Work / International Social Work

MORIGUCHI HiromiWelfare for the Handicapped, Caring for the Caregiver

NAGATA YuCommunity Practice, Community Work

NOMURA YumiInterprofessional Education and Training

UENOYA KayokoCommunity Social Work

UZUHASHI TakafumiComparative Study of Social Security in OECD and AsianNations

YAMADA HirokoSupport System for People with Dementia and TheirFamily

■ Department of Media, Journalism and Communications

ABE YasuhitoCommunication Studies

IKEDA KenichiSocial psychology of personal networks

ITO TakashiJournalism Study and Sociology

KAWASAKI YoshinoriMedia History

OGURO JunJournalism, Mass Media, News

SAEKI JunkoRepresentations of Women in Media and Its Social Background

TAKEUCHI OsamuMedia Culture for Children

TAKEUCHI YukieThe History of the Advertisement, Media, Modern Designand Modern Society

■ Department of Industrial Relations

AGATA KenjiSociology of Occupation

FUKUDA JunFormation and Transformation of Pension Plans

HIGUCHI JunpeiComparative Study of Human Resource Management

ISHIDA MitsuoEmployment Systems in the International ComparativePerspective

MITSUYAMA MasakoThe Study of Atypical Workers in Japan

TERAI MotohiroLabour Law and Employment Policy

TOMITA YasunobuWork Life Balance and Diversity Management

UEDA MasashiThe Study of Human Resources Management in JapaneseMultinational Corporations

URASAKA JunkoLabor Economics

■ Department of Education and Culture

INOUE TomoyoshiCognition and Psychology in the Bilingual

KANEKO KunihideCultural Background of School and Development ofSoftware of Social Studies

KOSHIMIZU YujiHistory of Education and Culture in Europe

NAKAGAWA YoshiharuHolistic Education, Spirituality in Education, ContemplativeEducation

OKITA YukujiThe Study on the Relationships between HumanFormation and Traditional Culture of Japanese

William Robert STEVENSON ⅢGlobalization and Education

YAMADA ReikoComparative Higher Education

YOSHIDA RyoSocial/Cultural History in the USA

YOON Jin-heeParent-Child Relationships of South Korean Youth, Families of North Korean Refugees

Faculty of Law■ Department of Law

ARAI KyoLaw of Armed Conflicts

CHO HakuichiInternational Economic Law

DOZONO ShoheiBusiness Laws, Laws of Trust and Banking Laws

FUNATSU KojiBusiness Corporation Law

HAMA ShinichiroPhilosophy of Law

HAYASHI TakamiPrivate International Law

ISEKI RyokoComparative Research of Japan U.S. Patent Law

ISHIBASHI HidenoriThe Discretion of Judge in Civil Procedure

ITO YasushiCorporate Law and Commercial Law

KAINO MichihiroThe Modern Anglo-American History of Legal Thought

KAJIYAMA TamakaCivil Law, Civil Execution Law

KAMATA KaorukoCorporate Law

KAMITANI YuFamily Law in Modern Society

KATSUYAMA MichikoGovernment & Parliamentary Studies

KAWAGUCHI YasuhiroCompany Law, Financial Regulation, Financial Instrument Transaction Law

KAWAMOTO TetsuroCriminal Law and Criminology

KAWAMURA HiroshiCriminal Investigation, Prosecution and Trial in 21st Century

KAWASAKI TomomiCriminal Law

KAWASHIMA ShiroCivil Procedure, Evidence, Law of Remedies, Bankruptcy, Judicial System

KAWAWA NorikoCivil law, Consumer Protection Law, Contract Law, Law ofSales, Tort Law, Law Related to Electronic Information

KIN ShunInsolvency Law

KINOSHITA ManakoSociology of Law, Psychology of Law

KUROSAKA Noriko

Theory of Environmental Regulation

MATSUBARA HisatoshiMistake of Law and Criminal Responsibility

NAGAI NoriakiBusiness Law, Law and Economics

NISHIMURA YasuhiroJapanese Legal History and Culture

NONOMURA KazuyoshiTort Law, Health Care Law

OGATA TakeshiStudies on Constitution and the Welfare State

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OGINO NaoBreach of Contract and Liability

OKADA YukihiroCivil Procedure

OTA HiroyukiFree Speech Theory

SAIKI AkihiroDisclosure of Government Information and Protection ofPersonal Information

SAKAI TakeoLegal Problems Regarding Social Security

SAKAMOTO ShigekiLaw of the Sea, International Human Rights Law, Law ofTreaties

SEGAWA AkiraCrime and Punishment

SERYO ShingoCompetition Law and International Trade Law

SHIRAI MasakazuComparative Research on Laws of Cooperate Acquisitions

TAKASUGI NaoshiPrivate International Law

TANAKA OsamuLegal Study on Tax Law and Public Finance Law

TSUCHIDA MichioDisclosure of Information and Protection of Personal Information

UEDA SeiichiroComparative Studies of Contract Law Principles

UEDA TatsukoLabor Law, Social Security Law

YAMANE TakakuniIntellectual Property Law

■ Department of Political Science

ASANO RyoChinese Politics, International Relations

ICHIKAWA YoshitakaLocal Government in Japan

IIDA TakeshiQuantitative Analysis of Japanese and American Politics

IZUHARA MasaoHistory of Political Thought in Modern Japan

KOJIMA SeijiInternational Political Economy and Global Issues

MOCHIZUKI ShifumiHistory of Political Thought in Modern Japan

MORI HirokiThe Analysis of Political Process

MORI YasuoPolitical History of Modern Japan

MURATA KojiU.S. Foreign Policy, U.S. Politics and Film Culture

NAKATANI TadashiJapan's Diplomatic History

NISHIZAWA YoshitakaPublic Opinion / Voting Behavior

OYANE SatoshiTheory of International Relations

RIKIHISA MasayukiBritish Politics and Irish Politics

SUZUKI AyamePolitics and Political Economy of Southeast Asia

TERADA TakashiCooperation and Competition in the Asia-Pacific Region

TOMISAWA KatsuHistory of Western Political Thought

WASHIE YoshikatsuPolitics of European Integration

Faculty of Economics■ Department of Economics

AZUMA YoshiakiStudies of Production, Distribution, and Consumption

DAIGO MotomasaNatural Environment and Human Activity

FUKUOKA MasaakiEast Asia and Japanese Firms in the 20th Century

FUNAHASHI TsunehiroEconomics of Social Welfare

FURUGAWA MasahiroThe Atlantic Slave Trade, Modern Slavery

GUNJIMA TakashiEnvironmental Economics and Policy

HATTA EijiAnalysis of Industrial Organization

ISHIDA HazukiEcological Economics, Natural Resources and EnergyEconomics

ITABA YoshioThe Analysis of Public Finance System

KASAI TakatoHistory of Economic Theory, Economic Thought

KAWAGOE OsamuComparative Social History

KAWAI NobutakaTopics in Japanese Economy

KAWASHIMA NobukoCultural Economics, Creative Industries, Cultural Policy

KIM Sun SookEconomic Policy (Transport and Environment)

KISHI MotoshiEcological Economics, Environmental Economics,TheoreticalEconomics

KITAGAWA MasaakiJapanese Economy and Macroeconomics

KITASAKA ShinichiJapanese Economy and Macroeconomics

KIYOKAWA YoshitomoTheories of Macroeconomic Policy

KOBASHI AkiraFirm Objectives, Organization and Behavior

KOBAYASHI ChiharuIndustrial Organization

KOFUJI HirokiRegional Science and Urban Economics

KUBO TokujiroInternational Finance

MIYAMOTO DaiLabor Economics, Study of Human Resource Development

MIYAZAKI KoInformation Systems

MIYAZAWA KazutoshiPopulation Economics, Public Economics

MOMI TakeshiGeneral Equilibrium Theory

NAGASAWA Serika18th Century British Economic History / History ofTransatlantic Slave Trade

NIIZEKI MikiyoApplied Finance

NISHIMURA OsamuApplied Micro-economics

NISHIMURA TakashiA Study of Crafts Person’s Network in Kyoto City

NISHIOKA MikioEconomic Thought of Modern City and Society

OCHIAI HitoshiThe Macro-Micro Link in Social Sciences

OGAWA SayuriEconomic Study on Natural Resources Use andEnvironmental Protection

OKUDA IariUrban History in Modern Kyoto : The Dynamics ofCommunities and Neighborhoods

ONO TakashiAnalytical Political Economy

ONOZUKA YoshimitsuPolitical Debates on the International Capital and LaborMovements

SASAKI MasayukiCreative City and Creative Economy

SATAKE MitsuhikoEmpirical Studies on Japanese Economy

SATO AtsuhiroApplied Game Theory

SHIKANO YoshiakiMoney and Banking in Japan

SUGE IkkiEconomic and Social History and Urban History of ModernBritain

TAKAI ToshiakiInformation System

TAKEHIRO RyojiOrganization and Behaviors of Japanese Firm

TANAKA YasuhitoPure and Applied Microeconomics

TANIMURA TomokiStudy on Industrial Cycle and Economic Crisis in ModernCapitalism

TOKUOKA KazuyukiUrban and Transportation Economics

TSUNOI MasayukiEconomic History of the United States

UEDA YokoThe Economic Development in Thailand

WADA YoshihikoEcological Economics, Ecological Impacts of NuclearEnergy and War

WADA YoshinoriTheoretical and Empirical Analysis to Economic

YAGI TadashiPublic Economics (Creative Economy, Economics ofEducation)

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YAMAMORI ToruEconomic Philosophy, Social Policy, Multiculturalism andGender Studies

YOKOI KazuhikoBusiness and Society in China

YOKOYAMA TerukiHistory of Economic Thoughts

YOTSUYA KoichiEconomic Growth, Economics of Education

Faculty of Commerce■ Department of Commerce

ANDO Takashi

Environmental Management Accounting

AOKI MamiPassenger transport and Society

ASO JunStudy of Industry: Shipbuilding and Shipping

CHOI YonghoonMarketing, Buyer-Seller Relationships

ENDO ToshiyukiGlobalization and Asian Economy

FUJIWARA HideoCredit Creation and Money Supply in Monetary Economics　

HINO MakikoWestern (European) Economic History, Modern EconomicHistory and Business History of Italy

IMANISHI KojiCorporate Governance, Business and Society

INAMI ToruInternational Harmonisation of Accounting Standards

IOKIBE ShingoInternational Finance, International Macroeconomics

ISHIDA NobuhiroPhysical Distribution System

KAKIZAWA HisanobuLabor Economics, Personnel Economics, Econometrics

KAWAI TakaharuThe Use of Accounting Information in Management Control

KAWAMITSU NaokiA Study of Formation and Development of PakistaniBusiness Group

KITA TadafumiGlobal Management and Training in Global Human Resources

KOJIMA HidenobuSocio-Economics, History of Social Thought

MARUMO ToshihikoBanking and Finance

MORITA MasanoriSocio-economics: Theoretical Studies

NAGANUMA KenThe Diffusion of the Global e-Commerce

NAKAGAWA MasaruManagement Accounting

NAKAZONO Hiroyuki The Management of Open Innovation

NISHIKAWA JunpeiEconomic Development in East Asia

NISHIMURA SachikoTourism

OHARA SatomuMotivation in User Innovation

OTAHARA JunTransnational Enterprise and Historical Analysis

SAKAI AyamiAudit Firm Behavior

SAKURAI TakanoriValuation Using Financial Accounting Information

SASAKI IchiroResearch on Individual Participation in Pension Insurance

SATO KenichiGlobal Business Communication

SATO SeijiCountry by Country Comparison of Financial Reporting System - Accounting and Culture -

SEKI TomohiroASEAN Business Practices by Small and Medium Sized Enterprises in Manufacturing Sector

SHIGA OsamuFinancial Accounting

SUZUKI YoshijiOrganization Capability, Strategy, and CompetitiveAdvantages

TABUCHI TaichiTrade, Money & Power in the World Economy

TAGUCHI SatoshiPsychology and Accounting

TAKAHASHI HiroyukiConsumer Behavior: Building Marketing Strategy

TAKAI ShinjiStudy for Technology Management and InnovationMechanism

TAKAMORI MomotaroBusiness English as a Lingua Franca

TAKITA TerumiAccounting and Auditing

TANIMOTO AkiraLabor Management in Hospitality Industry

TOMITA KenjiBusiness Strategy

TSUJIMURA MotooStudies on Finance and Its Applications to Strategic Decision

UCHINO MasayukiService Marketing, Customer Oriented Quality, Valueand Satisfaction

UEDA HirofumiFinancial Factors and Economic Activity

UEDA MasahiroIndustrial Organization Empirical Approach

UEDA SatoshiInternational Business and Multinational Corporation

URYUHARA YokoOrganization Innovation, Healthcare Management

YAMAUCHI YukiBusiness History

YOSHIKAWA EiichiroResolution of International Commercial Disputes:Prevention of Harassment; Negotiation

YURINO MasahiroThe Importance of Accountability, Disclosure andProfessional Audit

Faculty of Policy Studies■ Department of Policy Studies

ABE ShigeyukiEconomic Development of Asian Economies

ADACHI MitsuoCapital Market

Ofer FELDMANPolitical Psychology

HASHIMOTO KeitaAuditing and Evaluation in Public Sector

HIRANO DaisukeLabor Economics and Applied Econometrics

IGUCHI MitsuguThe Study on Area Culture and Tourism withReference to Cultural Policy

IMAGAWA AkiraLocal Government and Administrative GrievanceResolution

IMASATO ShigeruTheory and Practice of Social Innovation

INOUE TsuneoCoordination of Social Policies

KAKIMOTO AkihitoValues and Leitmotifs in Policy Studies

KAWAGUCHI AkiraWork-Life Balance and Gender Equality

KAWAI KeijiInternational Comparison of Sports Law and Policy

KAWAKAMI ToshikazuGame Theoretical Analysis of Institutions andConventions

KAWAURA AkihikoDemocracy and Public Resources Allocation

KAZAMA NorioAnalysis of Policy Making and ImplementationProcess

KIBA SayaPolitics in Southeast Asia, International Cooperation Studies

KITAMURA TakashiComparative Constitutional Policy, ComparativeConstitutional System

KOTANI MariJudicial Control of Rulemaking

KUBO MakotoOrganization and Social Psychology

MASUDA Tomonari

Public Relations and People’s Sense of Autonomy

MAYAMA TatsushiPolicy Implementation Study

MUSASHI KatsuhiroLaw & Social Science

NAKAGAWA KiyoshiLife Issues and Social Policy in Modern Japan

NAKANO TamioFollowing the Bliss and Social Change, Participatory Learning

NEGISHI ShokoInternational and Development Finance

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NIIKAWA TatsuroThe Study of Dynamics and Reorganization in PublicGovernance

NOMA ToshikatsuRegional Finance

OKADA AyaCommunication Strategies of Nonprofits and NGOs

OKAMOTO YumikoGlobal Issues in the 21st Century

OSHIMA KayokoJapanese Constitutional Law

OTA HajimeWork Motivation

SEKINE ChikaUniversal Design and Gerontology

TADA MinoruMarketing Research and Management Science

TANAKA HirokiNormative and Positive Analysis of Public Expenditure

TSUKIMURA TaroRegional Conflicts

UCHIDA YasuoHealth Economics and Development Economics

YAMAYA KiyoshiPolicy Evaluation and Governmental Accountability

Faculty of Culture andInformation Science■ Department of Culture and Information Science

FUKAGAWA DaijiAlgorithms for Discrete Optimization

FUKUDA TomokoThe Heian Era Literature, Waka Literature

HATANO KenjiData Management for Analyzing Big Data

HOSHI HidehitoLinguistic Theory (Syntax)

ISHIOKA ManabuHistorical Sociology, Sociological Study of Examinations in Modern Japan

ITO NorikoFunctional Linguistics and Natural LanguageProcessing

KIN MeitetsuCulture and Data Science

KANO HiroyukiJapanese Pre-modern Painting

KAWASAKI KokichiMathematical Modeling and Its NumericalSimulation for Cultural Phenomena

MURAKAMI MasakatsuQuantitative Analysis of Culture

OTSUKA SachioExperimental Psychology and Sensitivity

SAKATA MamikoBody Mediated Information

SHEN Li (SHIN Riki)Linguistic Semantics and Semantic Structure

SHIMOJIMA AtsushiCognitive Science

SUGIMOTO YujiDevelopment of Cultural Human-computer InteractionDevice

SUGIO TakeshiVisual Cognition

SUKIGARA ToshioHistory and Culture of Kyoto, Archaeological Study ofthe Medieval City

TAGUCHI TetsuyaComparative Cultural Studies

TAMATANI MitsuruStatistical Asymptotic Theory, Mathematical Statistics

TSUMURA HiroomiSpatiotemporal Informatics and Behavior Metrics

URABE JiichiroPartial Differential Equations

YADOHISA HiroshiMultivariate Data Analysis, Computational Statistics

YAMAMURA NorioTheories on Social-ecological Systems

YAMAUCHI NobuyukiEnglish Linguistics, Linguistics

YANAGISAWA EisukeGong Culture in Vietnam, Soundscape Studies

YANO TamakiTraditional Culture, Cultural Phylogenetics, ScientificPhilology

ZHENG Yuejun (TEI Yakugun)Quantitative Research in Sociology

Faculty of Science andEngineering

■ Department of Intelligent Information Engineering and Sciences

AIDA HirotoUbiquitous Computing

BANDO ToshihiroEcological Vision of Art and Nature

HAGA HirohideSoftware Engineering and Advanced Simulation

HASHIMOTO MasafumiRobot Sensing, Control, and Dependable System

CHENG JunCommunications Theory and Signal Processing

KANEDA ShigeoInformation Systems and Ubiquitous Computing

KATO TsuneoSpeech Information Processing and Behavior Signal Processing

MIKI MitsunoriSmart Office Environment / Intelligent SystemsDesign Optimization

TSUCHIYA SeijiResearch of Computer and Robot with Common Sense

WATABE HirokazuNatural Language Understanding and Intelligent Robot

YOSHIDA MasakazuOn Security of Quantum Cryptography and Reliability ofQuantum Communications

■ Department of Information Systems Design

KATAGIRI ShigeruPattern Recognition and Support Technology for RemoteCollaboration

KATSURAI MarieKnowledge Extraction for Multimedia Understanding

KOITA TakahiroIntegration for Web and Cloud Services

OHSAKI MihoMachine Learning and Knowledge Discovery

OKUBO MasashiHuman Interface

SATO KenyaDistributed Systems with Internet of Things

SHIMOHARA KatsunoriDesign for Socio-informatics

TAKAHASHI KazuhikoMan-machine Interface and Control Systems

Ivan TANEVDriving Agents, Modular Snake-like Robots, Multi-agent Systems

TSUCHIYA TakaoComputer Simulation on Acoustics

YAMAMOTO SeiichiMulti-lingual Spoken Language Processing

■ Department of Electrical Engineering

BABA YoshihiroElectromagnetic Compatibility

EMOTO AkiraOptical Devices Using Functional Materials and Structures

FUJIWARA KoujiEvaluation of Functionality of Magnetic Materials andCharacteristic Analysis of Electric MachinesINOUE KaoruAnalysis and Control of Motor systems for HighefficiencyDrive

KATO ToshijiOperation Analysis and Control of Electric andElectronic Circuit Systems

KONDO KoichiApplied Mathematics

KOYAMA DaisukeApplied Acoustic Devices and MeasuringTechniques

MATSUKAWA MamiUltrasonic Electronics

NAGAOKA NaotoDesign and Numerical Simulation of Power and Infrastructure System

TAKAHASHI YasuhitoDesign Optimization of Electromagnetic Energy Systems

WADA MotoiPlasma Physics and Ion Beam Technology

■ Department of Electronics

DEGUCHI HiroyukiAntenna Engineering and Electromagnetic FieldAnalysis

DIRECTORY OFACADEMIC STAFF

34

IWAI HisatoRadio Propagation in Wireless Communications

KASUYA Toshiro

Study about Complex Phenomena in Plasmas

MIKI HiroshiApplied Mathematics Baced on the Theory of Orthogonal Polynomials

OTANI NaokiSemiconductor Optoelectronics Devices, Organic and Inorganic EL etc.

SASAKI WakaoOptical Electronics

SASAOKA HideichiMobile Radio Communication System, Wireless Information Security

SATO YuukiFabrication of Ceramics Films using Aerosol Deposition Method and Their Characterization

TODA HiroyukiOptical Fiber Communication

TSUJI MikioElectromagnetic-wave Analysis and Circuit-component Development in the Ultra High-frequency Region

YOSHIKADO ShinzoDevelopment and Application of Functional Electronic Ceramics

■ Department of Mechanical and Systems Engineering

FUJII ToruContinuously Variable Transmissions, Green Composite

FUJIWARA HiroshiDevelopment of High Performance Materials andMicroscopic Structure Analysis

HIROGAKI ToshikiControl Systems and Autonomous Automation forManufacturing

INAOKA KyojiDynamic Control of Heat and Fluid Flow, Developmentof High Performance Heat Exchangers

MATSUMURA ErikoSpray and Combustion Research High Efficiency and Low Emission

MATSUOKA TakashiMechanical Design, Composite Materials

MIYAMOTO HiroyukiFabrication and Evaluation of Nanostructured Materials

MIZUNO YoshinoriStudy on Complex fluid Dynamics

MIZUSHIMA JiroStability of Flow and Its Transition from a Laminar to aTurbulent State

TAKUWA HidekiTheory of Partial Differential Equations and InverseProblems

TSUJIUCHI NobutakaMotion and Vibration Control as well as Human Dynamics

■ Department of Energy and Mechanical Engineering

AOYAMA EiichiDevelopment and Evaluation for Advanced Manufacturing

HIRATA Katsuya

Hydraulics, Aerodynamics and Fluid Mechanics in Mechanical Engineering

HIRAYAMA TomokoTribology and Lubrication Engineering for IndustrialMachinery

ITO AkihitoMotion Control of Robots

OKUBO KazuyaDevelopment of Eco-friendly Natural Fiber CompositeMaterials

SENDA JiroAnalysis of High Efficiency and Low Emission SprayCombustion

SENDA MamoruTurbulence, Heat and Mass Transfer

TAKAOKA MasanoriSelf-organized Structures and Statistics in GloballyDisordered System

TANAKA TatsuyaResearch on forming Processing of Metal, a PolymerMaterial, and Its Composite Material

YAMAGUCHI HiroshiStudy on Dynamics of Functional Fluids

■ Department of Molecular Chemistry and Biochemistry

DOI TakayukiAnalysis and Development of Battery Reactions

HIGASHI NobuyukiConjugation of Biological and Synthetic Polymers

HIROTA KenInorganic Chemical Synthesis of New FunctionalCeramics

HITOMI YutakaChemistry in Life Science

INABA MinoruMaterials for Batteries and Fuel Cells

KATO MasakiSolid State Physics and Chemistry of Transition metalCompounds

KIMURA YoshifumiPhoto-chemistry and Invention of New Materials UsingDesigner Fluids

KITAGISHI HiroakiSupramolecular Chemistry, Bioinorganic Chemistry

KODERA MasahitoDevelopment of Highly Efficient Functional Moleculesfor Understanding of Biological Systems

KOGA TomoyukiPolymer Chemistry, Advanced Biomaterials

MIZUTANI TadashiNanobiology and Nanoelectronics

YASAKA YoshiroExploring New Chemical Reactions Using Ionic Liquids

■ Department of Chemical Engineering and Materials Science

HASHIMOTO MasahikoCreation of Chemical System with Self-propelled Functions

KONDO KazuoBiochemical Engineering

MATSUMOTO Michiaki

Development of Environmental-friendlyBioseparation Process

MORI YasushigePowder Technology and Colloid Engineering

SHIOI AkihisaDesign of Chemical System Moving Like Living Matter

SHIRAKAWA YoshiyukiDesign Engineering of Functional Particles

TSUCHIYA KatsumiTransport Phenomena of Multiphase Dispersion in Environmental Issues

TSUKAGOSHI KazuhikoTrace Analysis Taking Advantage of a Special Microspace

YAMAMOTO DaigoSynthesis and Characterization of Nanoparticles by Control of Reaction Field

■ Department of Environmental Systems Science

AKAO SatoshiTechnology and Methodology for Reutilization of Wastes and Wastewater　　　　　

FUKUMA KojiEnvironmental Magnetism

GOTO TakuyaNew Energy Systems

HAYASHIDA AkiraEarth System Science

IWASAKI KazunariTheoretical Study of Star Formation

MASUDA FujioEarth Sciences and Disaster Prevention

MITSUTA ShigeyukiPreservation of Endangered Biots, Local Economy Based on Ecosystems

MORIMITSU MasatsuguDevelopment of Air Batteries and Smart Anode for Electrometallurgy

TAKEDA HiroshiForest Ecology

YAMANE ShozoAtmosphere and Climate Dynamics

YOKOO YorikoGeochemical Study of the Atmosphere-soil-rock System

■ Department of Mathematical Sciences

IMAI HitoshiNumerical Analysis

KAWAGUCHI ShuAlgebraic Geometry

KONO AkiraTopology of Lie Groups

MIZOHATA KiyoshiApplied Mathematics

OSHIME YorimasaDifferential Equations and Their Application

SAITO SeijiQualitative Theories of Ordinary Differential / Difference Equation

TSUDA HiroshiStatistical Science, Financial Engineering

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WATANABE YoshihideComputer Algebra and Combinatorics

■ Center for Laboratory Studies

KIYOKAWA YutakaImage Processing by Digital Computer

MATSUMOTO TakahiroCharacterization of Synthetic Polymers

ONISHI KeiichiroNatural Products Chemistry, Bioactive Compounds

SHIMOSAKA AtsukoDesign of Functional Materials Using by Powder Simulation

TAMURA TakashiHow to Lead Analytic Chemistry Experiments

Faculty of Life and MedicalSciences

■ Department of Biomedical Engineering

ITO ToshiakiExact Numerical Discretization and Application of Differential Equations

KATAYAMA TsutaoManufacturing Process of Composite Materials, Biomimetic Materials, Intelligent CAD System forCold Forging Process Design

KENMOTSU TakahiroBiological Physics

KOIZUMI Noriko

Tissue Engineering for Vision Science

MORITA YusukeEvaluation of Mechanical Properties of Regenerated Cartilage

NAKAMACHI EijiMicro-medical Device, Multi-scale Analysis

OKUMURA NaokiTo Develop a New Therapy for Visual Disturbance

TANAKA KazutoProcess Design and Evaluation of Mechanical Properties of Engineering Materials, Composite Materials, Micromaterials and Biomaterials

TSUMUGIWA ToruRobotics, Control Engineering

YOKOGAWA RyuichiBiomechanics, Bio-robotics

■ Department of Biomedical Information

AKIYAMA IwakiUltrasonic Imaging and Bio-effects by Exposure to Ultrasound

HIROYASU TomoyukiIntellectual Medical Systems Using AI and ICT

HIRYU ShizukoBehavioral and Engineering Study for Bat’s Biosonar

KOBAYASHI KotaNeuroethology: Hearing and Vocal Communications

MATSUSHIMA MasatomoAnalysis of Various Phenomena by Mathematical Models

OE YoheiDevelopment of Novel Catalytic Reactions and

Syntheses of Bioactive Compounds

OHTA TetsuoEffective Synthesis of Biologically Active Compounds and their Functions

SADAKANE KoichiroBiological Physics, Soft Matter Physics

WATANABE YoshiakiUltrasonic Electronics, Medical Ultrasonics

YOSHIKAWA KenichiBiological Physics, Medical Physics

■ Department of Medical Life Systems

FUNAMOTO SatoruInhibition of A β Production

HAGIWARA AkeoStudies on Clinical Applications of Regeneration Medicine

HORI TetsuyaMechanisms of Synaptic Transmission

ICHIKAWA HiroshiOxidative Stress, Functional Food Medicine

IKEGAWA MasayaGenomics and Proteomics for Human and Model Organisms

KAKUDA NobutoMechanism of γ-secretase activity in Alzheimer’s disease brain

KOBAYASHI AkiraBasic Sciences to Cancer Biology and Therapeutics

MIYASAKA TomohiroMechanisms of Neurodegeneration in the Brains of Dementia

NISHIKAWA KiyotakaDrug Discovery based on Cell Biology

NOGUCHI NorikoMechanisms Underlying Oxidative Stress Inducing Diseases and Defense SystemsSAITO NaotoFunctional Biology of Neuroscience

SAITO YoshiroBiological Role of Reactive Oxygen Species

TAKAHASHI MihoIntracellular Vesicular Transport

URANO YasuomiStudy on lipid metabolism and neurodegenerative diseases

WAKU TsuyoshiProtein Quality Control in Response to Stress

YONEI YoshikazuEvaluation of Aging, Risk Factors and Glycation Stress

■ Chair Professor

TAKABE WakakoEffect of Glycation on Bone Remodeling

Faculty of Health and Sports Science

■ Department of Health and Sports Science

EBINE NaoyukiHuman Nutrition, Energy Metabolism

FUJISAWA Yoshihiko

A Study on the Ability and Quality of a Good Athlete

FUJITA MotoakiAdapted Sports

FUKUOKA YoshiyukiEnvironmental Physiology and Applied Physiology

HIEDA MutsukoExercise Physiology

HOJO TatsuyaResearch for Sports Injury, Conservative Therapy of Musculoskeletal Disorder

ISHII KojiroDevelopment of Exercise Prescription

ISHIKURA TadaoMotor Control and Learning, Sports Psychology

IZAWA TetsuyaBiochemistry of Sports Exercise

KAMIBAYASHI KiyotakaNeurophysiology of Human Movement, Motor Control and Learning

MATSUKURA KeitaSports Coaching Science

NAKAMURA MasatoshiScience of Stretching/ Sports Physiology

NAKAMURA YasuoSports Biomechanics

NINOMIYA HiroakiSport Marketing

SHOJI HirotoSports Business

TAKAKURA HisashiOxidative Metabolism in Skeletal Muscle

TAKEDA MasakiPhysiological Base in Sports Performance and Training

TASAKA TokioResearch of the Method of Training for Improvement in Physical Strength and Basic Skill

TAZUKE ShunichiBody, Movement, “Waza(Skill as Arts)”

WAKAHARA TakuSkeletal Muscle Mechanics

WATANABE AkiraTeaching and Evaluation of Physical Education

YANAGITA MasahikoExercise Epidemiology

YOKOYAMA KatsuhikoCultural Study of Sports/ Sports Policy and Management

Faculty of Psychology

■ Department of Psychology

AOYAMA KenjiroPsychology of Learning, Behavior Analysis, Psychologyof Eating Behavior

FUJIOKA IsaoClinical Psychology, Multicultural Counseling

HATA ToshimichiPhysiological Psychology, Behavioral Neuroscience

HAYAKASHI KazuoWelfare Clinical Psychology, Family Clinical Psychology

ISHIKAWA ShinichiClinical Child Psychology

DIRECTORY OFACADEMIC STAFF

36

KIKUTANI MarikoCognitive Psychology, Cross-cultural Psychology

KOHYAMA Takaya

A Study of School Adjustment

MUTO TakashiClinical Behavior Analysis

NAKAYACHI Kazuya

Risk Perception and Disaster Preparedness

OIKAWA MasanoriSocial Psychology

OKITSU MarikoClinical Psychology, Family Psychology

SATO SuguruClinical Psychology, Health Psychology

SUGIWAKA HirokoBehavioral Clinical Psychology, Personality Psychology

SUZUKI NaotoEmotion, Environmental Psychology, Psychophysiology

TAKEHARA TakumaCognitive Psychology, Complex Networks

TANAKA AyumiHuman Motivation

UCHIYAMA IchiroDevelopment of Cognition and Emotional in Infancy

WATANABE HitomiDevelopmental Psychology, Adolescent Psychology, Women's Career Development

YOGO MasaoAffective Science, Clinical and Social Psychology

Faculty of Global Communications

■ Department of Global Communications

Gavin BROOKSApplied Linguistics, English Language Education

Bettina GILDENHARDComparative Cultural Studies -Japan and Germany

HASEBE YoichiroCognitive Linguistics and Corpus Linguistics

ISE AkiraFrench Literature of the 20th Century

GUO Yunhui (KAKU Unki)Study of Modern Chinese Grammar

KUBOTA MitsuoSociolinguistics

MATSUKI KeikoCommunication from Linguistic Anthropological Perspectives

MINAI MasahiroEighteenth Century English Literature

MITSUGI MichioGerman Literature, Translation Studies

NAKAMURA HisaoThe 20th Century American Literature and Culture

NAKAMURA TsuyakoAmerican Studies (Comparative Study of Women’sLabor Issues between Japan and the U.S.)

NAKANISHI HirokiA Historical Study of the Languages and DialectsDistributed in Southeast China

NAKATA YoshiyukiEnglish Language Education, Applied Linguistics

Peter NEFFTask-based learning, Second-language-writing, Business-English

Benjamin SALAGNONContemporary Japanese Literature

SUDO JunPhonetics, Japanese as a Second Language

SUZUKI MikikoSecond Language Acquisition, TESOL

TAKEDA MunetsuguCross-Cultural Business Communication

TAMAI FumieNineteenth-century British Culture and Literature

TERANISHI TakahiroConcept Formation by Metaphorical Extensions

Marie THORSTENMedia and Critical International Relations Theory

TANG Hau-Yun（TOU Kouun）Taiwanese and Chinese Modern Literature

UCHIDA NaotakaChinese Modern History

WAKITA RikoJapanese Education, Writing Educational

YAMAMORI YoshieLinguistics, Communication Theory

YAMAMOTO TaeStudy of the Literature and Culture of 20th CenturyBritain

YANG Hua（YO Ka）Contrastive Study of Modern Chinese and Japanese

YOSHIDA YukoVarieties of Englishes / Phonological variations in Japanese and Ryukyuan Dialect

Faculty of Global andRegional Studies

■ Department of Global and Regional Studies

ABE NoriyukiChinese Film

AKIYAMA YokoModern and Contemporary History of Switzerland

Robert John CROSSBritish Cultural Studies (Popular Culture, Cinema, Popular Music, Fashion, TV, Youth Culture) ; Modern Theatre; Indian Cinema

Regine DIETHJapanese Studies, Intercultural Communication

Michael EDWARDSTESOL, Content-based EFL Pedagogy

ENDO ToruA Study of American and English Popular Culture

ENGETSU YukoEighteenth-century British Literature and Culture

FUTAMURA TaroHuman Geography, Regional Studies of the United States

Shaun GATESRelationships Between Social Change and Educational Policies

GEMMA HidehitoPopular Music and the Culture of Representation in the Mass Consumer Society

Anne GONONStructural Violence in Contemporary Societies

HIGOMOTO YoshioAmerican History, American Studies

HONG Jong-WookModern History of Korea

IDA HidehoEnglish Grammar, Old English Literature, Middle English Literature, Japanese Literature

INAMOTO KenjiSpanish Classical Theater

ISHIHARA KenjiStructure and Vocabulary of English

ISHII KaeGender and Technology in Modern German History and Sociology

ITO GengoFrench Renaissance Poetry

IZUMI MasumiCultural Activism of Japanese Americans and Japanese Canadians

JEON MiseongKorean-Japanese Comparative Literature, Japanese Modern Literature

KAMEYA YurikaContemporary French Society and Culture

KO Young JinKorean Linguistics, Sociolinguistics

KUNO KiyokoMinority Studies, Spanish Area Studies

KUSUHARA ToshiyoModern and Contemporary Chinese Literature,Modern Chinese History

Matthew William LARKINGPostwar Nihonga, Modern Japanese Art History

MATSUHISA ReikoEducation and Gender in Latin America

MATSUMOTO KenichiStudies on the Works of F. M. Dostoevsky

Irina MELNIKOVAJapanese-Russian Cultural Exchanges

Alberto MILLÁN MARTÍNSpanish; Cross-cultural Translation Studies on Modern and Contemporary Japan

MIYAZAKI KatsuhiroModern French Poetry and Art, Literary Theory

MIZUTANI SatoshiWhiteness in British India / Colonialism and the Question of “Modernity”

MONOBE HiromiHistory and Culture of Hawaii, History of JapaneseAmericans

MUKAI MasakiPre-modern History of Eurasia and Maritime Asia

NAKAI AtsukoFrench Literature of the 19th Century

NISHINOH HaruoMedieval English Literature, Teaching English as a Foreign Language

NORIMATSU KyoheiModern Russian Literature and Philosophy

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OCHIAI AkikoAfrican American History and Culture

OGAWARA Hiroyuki

History of Japan-Korea Relations in Modern Age

OKI SayakaLiterary Criticism, German Literature, Cultural Theory, Gender Studies

ONO FumioGerman Philosophy, Jewish Studies, History of Educational Thoughts

Susanna PAVLOSKATwentieth-Century Literature, Literature and LanguageTeaching

QIAN OuOutline of the Modern Thought between Japan andChina

SAKITA TomokoCognitive Pragmatics, Reporting Discourse

SHIMIZU MinoruHistory of Contemporary Art and Art Criticism

SOEJIMA IchiroChinese Classical Philology, Sinology in Japan Edo Period

TAKAGI ShigemitsuHistory of Audio-visual Culture

TAKEUCHI RikaModern and Contemporary China Studies, Historical Studies of Chinese Woman

TATEBAYASHI RyoichiContemporary Latin American Literature

USAMI KoichiSocial Policies in Latin America ・Latin American Studies

Aysun UYARInternational Relations, International Political Economy, Regionalism

WAKO MasakazuComparative Study of Korean and Japanese, Second Language Acquisition

YOON Hae-YoungHistory and Politics of Northern Ireland, Ethnic Studies

ZHANG YiouChinese Literature, Chinese Culture, Chinese Language Education

Graduate School of Policyand Management

ABE ShigeyukiEconomic Development of Asian Economies

ADACHI MitsuoCapital Market

Philippe BYOSIEREOrganizational Innovation and Individual Creativity, knowledge Management, Leadership

Ofer FELDMANPolitical Psychology

FUJIMOTO TetsushiHuman Resource Management of Women in STEM

HARADA TakashiStudy of Library System and Information System

IGUCHI Mitsugu

The Study on Area Culture and Tourism with Reference to Cultural Policy

IMAGAWA AkiraLocal Governance and Administrative Grievance Resolution

IMASATO ShigeruTheory and Practice of Social Innovation

INOUE TsuneoCoordination of Social Policies

KAKIMOTO AkihitoValues and Leitmotifs in Policy Studies

KAWAGUCHI AkiraWork-life Balance and Gender Equality

KAWAI KeijiInternational Comparison of Sports Law and Policy

KAWAKAMI ToshikazuGame Theoretical Analysis of Institutions and Conventions

KAWAURA AkihikoDemocracy and Public Resources Allocation

KAZAMA NorioAnalysis of Policy Making and Implementation Process

KITA ToshiroStrategic Management of Technology

KUBO MakotoOrganization and Social Psychology

MAYAMA TatsushiPolicy Implementation Study

MIYOSHI HiroakiNew Technology and Public Policy

MUSASHI KatsuhiroLaw & Social Science

NAKAGAWA KiyoshiLife Issues and Social Policy in Modern Japan

NAKANO TamioFollowing the Bliss and Social Change Participatory Learning

NAKATA YoshifumiHow do Competency, Motivation and Work Place Affect Engineer's Performance?

NEGISHI ShokoInternational and Development Finance

NIIKAWA TatsuroThe Study of Dynamics and Reorganization in Public Governance

NOMA ToshikatsuResearch on Regional Finance in Japan

OKAMOTO YumikoGlobal Issues in the 21st Century

OSHIMA KayokoJapanese Constitutional Law

OTA HajimeWork Motivation

SEKINE ChikaUniversal Design and Gerontology

TADA MinoruMarketing Research and Management Science

TAKAI ShinjiResearch for Management & Technology Innovation

TANAKA HirokiNormative and Positive Analysis of Public Expenditure

TSUKIMURA TaroRegional Conflicts

UCHIDA YasuoHealth Economics and Development Economics

YAMAYA KiyoshiPolicy Evaluation and Governmental Accountability

YU ZU-ChengNon-Profit Organization Policy

Graduate School of Global Studies

AKIBAYASHI KozueGender and Peace

Gavin J. CAMPBELLAmerican History, U.S. Southern Studies

Anne GONONMoral Economies in Contemporary Society-SocialViolence

IDA RyuichiInternational Bioethics, International Law / InternationalOrganisation

IKEDA KeikoAnthropological Study of American Society and Culture

IMAI Nathanlol AgolaInternational Economics, Evelopment Finance

Yujin JEONGDecolonization, Gender Studies

KANNO YukaQueer Studies, Film and Visual Culture Studies

KATO ChihiroSocial Studies of Contemporary China, Chinese Media Studies - A History of Japan - China Relation

KIKUCHI KeisukeHistory of Social Thought, French Studies

MATSUHISA ReikoThe Feminist Movement and Education in Early 20th Century inMexico

MINE YoichiHuman Security and African Area Studies

NAITO MasanoriMiddle Eastern Studies, International Migration Studies

NAKANISHI HisaeMiddle East Area Studies, Peacebuilding

OKANO YayoWestern Political Philosophy, Feminist Political Theory

OTA OsamuContemporary Korean History, History of Modern andContemporary Japanese-Korean Relations

OYAMADA EijiDevelopment and Governance in Developing and EmergingCountries

QIAN OuOutline of the Modern Thought between Japan and China

TOMIYAMA IchiroJapanese History, Okinawan Studies Cultural Studies

Fanon Che WILKINSAfrican American History

YAN ShanpingChinese Economy and Society, Development Economics

Graduate School of BrainScience

FUJIYAMA FuminoNeural Circuitry for Learning and Motor Control inFunction and Dysfunction

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38

MISONOU Hiroaki

Molecular Mechanisms Governing Ion Channel Functioning and Dysfunctioning

MIZUTANI KenichiMolecular Mechanisms Regulating Neocortical Neuronal Specification

MOTOYAMA JunMolecular Mechanisms Regulating Cell-to-cell Interaction during Brain Development and Maturation

NUKINA NobuyukiElucidating the Mechanism of Dementing Illnesses and Developing the Therapy for Them

SAKABA TakeshiSynaptic Transmission in CNS and Its Implication in Neural Circuits

SAKURAI YoshioSearch for Neuronal Circuits Underlying Higher Functions in the Brain

TAKAMORI ShigeoMolecular Biology of the Synapse

Law School

ASANO YukiPhilosophy of Law, Foundational Theories of Private Law

ATA HirofumiThe Company Reorganizations and the Judicial System of Companies Act

FUKAYA ItaruCivil Law

FURUE YoritakaCriminal Investigation, Criminal Evidence

HAYASHI ShoichiRule of Evidence in Civil Procedure

Colin P.A. JONESAnglo-American Law and Comparative Law Focused on Japan

KINOSHITA KojiLaws on Insurance Contracts and Regulation on Insurance Business

Hans-Peter MARUTSCHKEComparative Law, EU Law, Civil Law

MATSUMOTO TetsujiEconomic Liberties, Personal Autonomy and the Constitution

MATSUYAMA TakahideResearch for Competition Law and Policy

MORIMOTO ShigeruCorporation Law and Commercial Transaction Law

MORITA AkiraCommercial Law, Corporation Law, Securities Regulation

NISHIGORI SeishiLiabilities Due to Torts such as Traffic Accidents, Medical Malpractice

OKUMURA MasaoCriminal Conduct, and Crime Victims in the Criminal Justice System

ONAKA ArinobuLaw of Contract and Comparative Law

SAEKI YujiAdministrative Law

SAKATA HitoshiEnglish Copyright Laws History

SASAKI Noriko

The Legal Problems on the Contracts

SATO YoshihikoAscertaining Facts for Criminal Proceedings

SHUMI MitsuoA Comparative Study of Japanese, American and German Criminal Justice

SOGO TaroCriminal Law, Complicity

SONODA KenjiCivil ProcedureTAI YoshinobuA Study of the Civil Law (Mainly, Torts)

TAKAHASHI KojiInternational Trade Law, Private International Law, International Civil Procedure

TAKENAKA IsaoConstitutional Right to Self-Determination, Adult Guardianship, Elder Law and Constitutional Lawsuit

TERAYAMA KeishinIntellectual Property Law, Industrial Property Lawespecially Patent Law

TOKUDA KazuyukiCivil Procedure

URABE HironoriTax Law, International Taxation, Administrative Law

YAMASHITA Tomonobu Commercial Law, Insurance Law

YASUNAGA MasaakiCivil Law

YOKOTA KoheiChild Law

Graduate School of Business

■ Business Studies

OKUBO TakashiMacro Economics and Finance

KATO YutakaManagement Accounting, Cost Management

KITA ToshiroStrategic Management of Technology

KURAMOTO KazuyaResearch the Corporate Social Responsibility and the Corporate Governance

KODAMA ToshihiroSMEs and Regional Industrial Policy

HAMA NorikoThe Global Economy, Money and Finance

Philippe BYOSIERETechnology Innovation Leadership, Knowledge Management

FUJIWARA KoichiEnterprise Risk Management, Financial Engineering

MURAYAMA YuzoEconomic Security, Cultural Business

YAMASHITA TakakoMarketing and Consumer Behavior

MORISHITA ShunzoStrategic Management, Innovation Management

SUZUKI YoshinoriGlobalization and Business Strategy

■ Global Business and Management Studies

Colin DAVISTheoretical Analysis of Economic Growth andInternational Economics

KONDO MariStrategic Management, CSR, Global HR Developmentand Responsible Leadership

Philip SUGAISustainable Marketing, Value Co-Creation

IN Yu（YIN Yong）Manufacturing Operations Management

Keith JACKSONDiversity Management: Comparing Policies and Practices in Japan and Africa

Adam JOHNSCultural and Creative Industries, InternationalMarketing Strategy, Public Policy

Manish SHARMAIndian Economy, Neuro Finance, Valuation

Gustavo TANAKAInternational Accounting, Financial Accounting, Environmental Accounting, Accounting Education

Timothy James CRAIGPopular Culture, Culture, and Business Management

Institute for Study ofHumanities and Social Sciences

HAYASHIDA HidekiDevelopment Economics, Study of Indonesian Economy

MOTOOKA TakuyaA Historic Study of Housing Problems in Modern Cities

SHOJI ShunsakuAgricultural Problem, Village Society, Cooperation and Self-government in Japan

TANAKA TomokoJapanese Modern and Contemporary History (Higher Education, Christianity)

International Institute of AmericanStudies

NOGUCHI KumikoNative American History in the 20th Century

YAMAGUCHI WataruJapan-U.S. Relations, Diplomatic History

Harris Science Research Institute

Philip TROMOVITCHResearch on Human Sexuality

Center for Christian Culture

KOSHIKAWA HirohidePractical Theology (Liturgy, Mission, Pastoral Care)

MIKI MeiPractical Theology (Women’s Studies, Human Relations, and Pastoral Care)

39

Doshisha University Historical Museum

HAMANAKA KunihiroJapanese Archaeology – Roof Tile, Temple, City –

WAKABAYASHI KunihikoThe Nature of Yayoi Culture, Early Agricultural Society in Japan

Organization for Research Initiativesand Development

HARUTA MasakazuDevelopment and Application of Energy Materials

HASHINOKUCHI MichihiroStudy of Elementary Chemical Surface Reactions

KATO MasaharuThe Development of Face Perception and Joint Action

KAWAGUCHI KenjiDevelopment of Nano/Amorphous Hybrid Catalysts

KONISHI YukuoA Constructivst Research on Human Development and its Implications for Understanding Development Disorder

MANO IsaoMeasurement of Living Human Bone by Ultrasonic

MATSUDA YoshitakaLongitudinal study of babies from fetal period: Movement and brain development in high-risk babies

MATSUKAWA AnnaCommunity Security and Safety, Sociological Criminology

TAKAMI MakoDevelopment of the Therapeutic Strategy forAlzheimer's disease

TAKANO Yuji Developmental Process of the Mind in Baby

BAN Midori Cognitive Development in Children

FUJIOKA Emyo Bio-sonar System of Bats

FUJIWARA Sawako Systematic Theology, Religious Studies, History of Christian Thought

IMONO Misako Smooth Communication between Humans and Robots

IWAMOTO Yuhiro Research on Energy Conversion System Using Magnetic Fluids

IWATSUKI Shinya The Comparison of the Teacher Salary System Between Japan and USA

KINOSHITA Ken Legislative Research, Political Communication

KITAMURA Tetsu Prophets in the Hebrew Bible (Old Testament)

KONO Naoko Labor and Employment Law

KUNO Jotaro The Modern Japanese Intellectual History

MATSUMORI Tomohiko Cultural Informatics, Geoinformatics

MIYATAKE Yoshiyuki Culture of Chanoyu, Calligraphic Works by Daito-kokushi, Collection of Mizoguchi Family

NUMATA Jun Educational Methods for Intercultural Understanding

OZAWA Kaori Reception of the Hebrew Bible and Early Christianity

TAKAYANAGI Shinji Functional Film Growth and Ultrasonic Sensor Application

TANAKA Misato Kansei Engineering and Brain Science

TSUCHIYAMA Gen Stylometry

UDA Hitomi Surrealism, History of Aesthetics, Theory of art

YONEMOTO Masakazu Political Culture in the Roman Republic

WATANABE Sennosuke Studies on Mathematical Structures of Combinatorial Optimization Problems

■ Center for Advanced Promotion Support for Graduate Schools

EGASHIRA YoshihiroRegulatory Mechanisms of Neurotransmission

HIRONO MoritoshiRegulation Mechanisms of Neuronal Output Signaling

KARUBE FuyukiNeural Circuitry of Mammalian Cerebral Cortex

KAWAGUCHI ShinyaSystem Analysis of Plasticity of Neural Circuits

MANABE HiroyukiFunctional Mechanisms of Olfactory Circuits

MIDORIKAWA MitsuharuMechanism of Intercellular Signal Transmission

MIYAZAKI HarukoNeuropathology of the Basal Ganglia

MORI YasunoriAnalysis of Neuronal Cells by Molecular Biology

MURAKAMI YukiRegulation of Brain Development and Analysis of Pathology

NISHIMURA YoshiakiAngiogenesis in the Developing Cerebral Cortex

SAKAI DaisukeInvestigating the Mechanism of Brain and CraniofacialDevelopment

TAKAHASHI SusumuSystems Neuroscience

WATANABE ShojiSorting and Localization Mechanism of Ion Transporter

YAMAGATA KazuyukiThe Epigenetics of Neural Differentiation

YAMANAKA TomoyukiExamination of the Molecular Mechanism Underlying Neurodegeneration

Organization for Advanced Research and Education

■ Institute of Advanced Research and Education

Idiris DANISMAZIslamic Thought in Contemporary Turkey "Practical

Sufism" of Hizmet (Service) Movement

IWASAKA MasamichiTurkish Politics, Democratization & Civil-Military Relations

NAKATA MasamiRenewable Energy Technology and Policy, Science and Technology Cooperation for Development

UEDA MitsuakiCriminology, Welfare Society Studies

Center for Japanese Language and Culture

ARAI MiyukiJapanese Language Education, Multi-cultural Communication Studies

HIRA MiyukiPhonetic Symbolism in Japanese / JapaneseLanguage Education

KITANI MakikoModern and Contemporary Japanese Literature

RI ChohaThe Historical Study of Japanese Language, the Historical Studies of Japanese Style

MATSUMOTO ShusukeJapanese Linguistics, Japanese Language Education

SATO KimikoJapanese Language Education, Discourse Analysis

SUH Yoon SoonJapanese Linguistics, Sociolinguistics

TSUKIYAMA SaoriJapanese Linguistics ･Teaching Japanese as a ForeignLanguage

TAKAGISHI MasakoJapanese Language Education, Development of Teaching Materials, Psychology of Learning

YONEZAWA MasakoPsychology of Learning

The Institute for the Liberal Arts

Colin DAVISInternational Economics and Economic Growth

Gregory POOLESociocultural, Educational, and Linguistic Anthropology

Gill STEELComparative Politics, Public Opinion, Voting Behavior

David UVAModern and Contemporary History of Japan, Colonial History

Bruce WHITEAnthropology of Identity, Conflict and Social Cohesion

DIRECTORY OFACADEMIC STAFF

40

DATA SHEET

Nationalities: Argentina, Australia, Bangladesh, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Cambodia, Canada, China, Denmark, Egypt, France, Germany, Greece, India, Indonesia, Ireland, Israel, Islamic Republic of Iran, Korea, Mexico, New Zealand, Peru, Philippines, Poland, Puerto Rico, Romania, Russia, Slovakia, Spain, Switzerland, Taiwan, Thailand, Turkey, U.K., U.S.A., and Venezuela

■ Students (as of May 2015)

UndergraduateGraduate

Master's Program Doctoral Program Five-Year Doctoral Program Professional ProgramMen Women Total Men Women Total Men Women Total Men Women Total Men Women Total

Theology 123 143 266 25 21 46 18 11 29 ー ー ー ー ー ーLetters 1,081 1,958 3,039 30 34 64 32 26 58 ー ー ー ー ー ーSocial Studies 891 1,052 1,943 11 38 49 31 30 61 ー ー ー ー ー ーLaw 2,278 1,457 3,735 81 45 126 22 14 36 ー ー ー ー ー ーEconomics 2,743 1,122 3,865 11 9 20 10 8 18 ー ー ー ー ー ーCommerce 2,201 1,489 3,690 13 19 32 7 2 9 ー ー ー ー ー ーPolicy Studies / Policy and Management 902 806 1,708 49 68 117 58 33 91 25 10 35 ー ー ーCulture and Information Science 687 598 1,285 17 13 30 9 6 15 ー ー ー ー ー ーScience and Engineering 2,921 477 3,398 693 72 765 59 10 69 ー ー ー ー ー ーLife and Medical Sciences 687 367 1,054 172 54 226 13 5 18 ー ー ー ー ー ーHealth and Sports Science 629 247 876 13 2 15 3 3 6 ー ー ー ー ーPsychology 257 422 679 8 9 17 8 15 23 ー ー ー ー ー ーGlobal Communications 208 408 616 ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ーGlobal and Regional Studies 182 397 579 ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ーAmerican Studies ー ー ー ー ー ー 3 1 4 ー ー ー ー ー ーGlobal Studies ー ー ー 29 41 70 34 36 70 ー ー ー ー ー ーBrain Science ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー 10 12 22 ー ー ーLaw School ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー ー 92 51 143Business School ー ー ー 17 14 31 ー ー ー ー ー ー 82 36 118Total 15,790 10,943 26,733 1,169 439 1,608 307 200 507 35 22 57 174 87 261

Men Women TotalCenter for Japanese Language and Culture 123 246 369Bekka Program 15 49 64

■ International Students by Country and RegionMen Women Total

ChinaKorea U.S.A.TaiwanGermanyVietnamFranceThailand Indonesia MalaysiaPhilippinesU.K. CanadaMexicoAfghanistanJapanSaudi ArabiaUgandaAustralia PolandRussia KyrgyzstanSweden BangladeshBrazilFinlandIndiaIranNorwaySpain Switzerland DenmarkSingapore South AfricaThe NetherlandsTunisiaUzbekistanBahrainBelgiumBulgariaColombiaEl SalvadorGeorgiaIrelandIsrael Italy KazakhstanKenyaMoroccoMyanmarTurkeyBelarusBotswanaChileCzech RepublicEstoniaEthiopiaGrenadaHaitiHungaryJordanLebanonMalawiMauritiusMozambiqueNepalNew ZealandNigeriaPalestinePeruQatarRomaniaSlovakiaTanzaniaUkraineUruguayTotal

232173701611610753137373542213444131332100223110210211221020111000111010011100110111

638

3391796860191481157861504234452100313112233110112012011001201000111000101100011001000

798

57135213876302018181010998877776665544444444333333222222222222221111111111111111111111111

1,436

■ Academic and Administrative Staff 　 　 (as of May 2015) FacultyFull-time Faculty Part-time LecturersTotal

Administrative StaffFull-time Staff Members Part-time Staff Members Total

79715292326

516352868

20,37716,3161,7682,0791,262

31,200

01,00244,007

million yenmillion yenmillion yenmillion yenmillion yenmillion yenmillion yenmillion yenmillion yenmillion yen

million yenmillion yenmillion yenmillion yenmillion yenmillion yenmillion yenmillion yen

31,3121,7321313,3922980

3,89840,763

■ Total Budget (as of April 2015) Expenses Personnel Education & ResearchAdministrationFacility-related ExpenditureEquipment-related ExpenditureDebt RepaymentAccumulative Fund for Facility & Equipment Acquirement Accumulative Reserve for Fund Increase Other ExpenditureTotal

IncomeTuition & FeesEntrance Examination FeesDonationsSubsidiesAssets Operative Income Insurance of DebtOther IncomeTotal

Imadegawa CampusKyotanabe CampusKansai Science City Campus

■ Land Area95,303.54㎡916,879.25㎡

50,964㎡

(23.55 acres) (226.6 acres) (12.59 acres)

41

DIRECTIONS

KANSAIINTERNATIONALAIRPORT

KYOBASHI

TENNOJI�

NAMBA

UMEDA

JR�TOKAIDO�LINE

SHIN-OSAKA

NIJO

KOKUSAIKAIKAN

IMADEGAWA

IMADEGAWACAMPUS

KARASUMA OIKE

DEMACHIYANAGI

SHIJO(KARASUMA)

KAWARAMACHI

KYOTO

TAMBABASHI

SHIN-TANABE

KODO

MIYAMAKI

WALKBUS

JR�MIYAMAKI

YAMATO-SAIDAIJI

KYOTANABE

KYOTANABECAMPUS

DOSHISHAMAE

KINTETSU�NARA�LINE

KEIHAN�MAIN�LINE

JR�SHINKANSEN

JR�LOOP�LINE

HANKYU�KYOTO�LINE

JR�GAKKENTOSHI�LINE

NANKAI�LINE

SUBW

AYKI

NTE

TSU

KYO

TO�L

INE

OSAKA

HIROSHIMATOKYO

■ Access Map

■ TO IMADEGAWA CAMPUS

■ TO KYOTANABE CAMPUS

KYOTO

KANSAI-AIRPORT KYOTO

IMADEGAWA

Doshisha University

（Imadegawa campus）SUBWAY KARASUMA LINE（10minutes）

about few minutes

JR WEST AIRPORT EXPRESS SUBWAY KARASUMA ）setunim01（ ENIL

from KANSAIINTERNATIONALAIRPORT

from KYOTO

KYOTO

KANSAI-AIRPORT KYOTO

SHIN-TANABE KODO

Doshisha University（Kyotanabe campus）

KINTETSU ELEC.RY.NARA LINE EXPRESS (25minutes)

walk（10～15minutes）

LOCALLINE

JR WEST AIRPORT

（75minutes）

KINTETSU ELEC.RY.NARA LINE EXPRESS (25minutes)

from KANSAIINTERNATIONALAIRPORT

from KYOTO

■ DOSHISHA UNIVERSITYKarasuma-Higashi-iru, Imadegawa-dori, Kamigyo-ku, Kyoto 602-8580, JapanDoshisha University’s Website: http://www.doshisha.ac.jp

Office of International Affairs / Telephone: +81-75-251-3260 Fax: +81-75-251-3057 Email: ji-kksai@mail.doshisha.ac.jpOffice of International Students / Telephone: +81-75-251-3257 Fax: +81-75-251-3123 Email: ji-ois@mail.doshisha.ac.jp

International Center

Office of Center for Japanese Language and Culture / Telephone: +81-75-251-3240 Fax: +81-75-251-3242 Email: ji-nbn@mail.doshisha.ac.jpCenter for Japanese Language and Culture

Institute for the Liberal Arts Office / Telephone: +81-75-251-3302 Fax: +81-75-251-3304 Email: ji-ila@mail.doshisha.ac.jpThe Institute for the Liberal Arts

Internationalization Promotion Office / Telephone: +81-75-251-3300 Fax: +81-75-251-3303 Email: ji-glb30@mail.doshisha.ac.jpInternationalization Promotion Office

www.facebook.com/DoshishaU.IC

Official Facebook page of International Center, Doshisha University