Course introduction/study model

INDEX
 

International Economics Business Course

Acquire the ability to make accurate and fair judgments by learning about the current state of the turbulent world economy and globalizing corporate activities
International Economics and Business Course 1
International Economics and Business Course 2
1-2
annual
Acquiring basic knowledge and stepping up through study abroad

Students attend Orientation Seminar, basic seminars, and pre-specialized seminars from their first year while studying basic and specialized subjects as well as specialized English subjects.

Basic/Specialized Subjects (International Economics and Business Course)

  • Introduction to International Economics
  • Introduction to Economics
  • Introduction to Business Administration
  • Introduction to Political Science
  • Introduction to Japan-U.S. Relations
  • international economics
  • International business theory
  • International cooperation and economic development
  • international forum
3
annual
further expertise
Understand the current state of the world economy and the activities of international companies, including economic trends in the world economy, the complex flow of international funds, the structure and trends of trade, the activities of increasingly active international companies, international corporate strategies, and international marketing. learn the essential knowledge to In addition, a compulsory specialized seminar will begin.
  • Specialized Seminar I (Economics and Business Seminar)
  • Specialized Seminar II (Economics and Business Seminar)
  • International Finance
  • Japanese economy and the world
  • international trade theory
  • International marketing theory
  • Chinese economy
  • Asian economy theory
  • Trade practice
  • world issue
  • Global Business
  • Western Economics
  • Global Innovation Theory
  • development economics
  • international internship
4
annual
write Bachelor’s Thesis
Writing Bachelor’s Thesis is the culmination of undergraduate education. While consulting with the seminar supervisor, the work of finding a unique theme and collecting the necessary materials begins. You will spend more time studying on your own, such as going to Library (Library Administration). As a result, Subject is reduced, and students will focus on subjects that are highly relevant to writing Bachelor’s Thesis.
  • Comprehensive Seminar I (Economics and Business Seminar/ Bachelor’s Thesis Writing)
  • Comprehensive Seminar II (Economics and Business Seminar/ Bachelor’s Thesis Writing)

Global Governance Course

Cultivate a broad perspective and deep insight by studying conflict resolution and peacebuilding issues from both political and legal perspectives
Global Governance Course 01
Global Governance Course 02
1-2
annual
Acquiring basic knowledge and stepping up through study abroad
Students attend Orientation Seminar, basic seminars, and pre-specialized seminars from their first year while studying basic and specialized subjects as well as specialized English subjects.

Basic/Specialized Subjects (Global Governance Course)

  • Introduction to Political Science
  • Introduction to International Law
  • Introduction to law
  • Introduction to Japan-U.S. Relations
  • Introduction to International Politics
  • international internship
  • Southeast Asian Politics and Diplomacy
  • Middle East Politics and Diplomacy
  • international security theory
  • international human rights law
  • American Politics and Diplomacy
  • Chinese Politics and Diplomacy
3
annual
further expertise
The compulsory specialized seminar will start. Why do "international conflicts" arise and how can they be prevented? While acquiring in-depth specialized knowledge, students develop the ability to think for themselves about various issues facing the international community. In addition, in order to further brush up on the English skills that have greatly improved during study abroad, students can choose to take courses such as Lecture in English, presentations in English, and business English.
  • Specialized Seminar I (International Politics Seminar)
  • Specialized Seminar II (International Politics Seminar)
  • Dispute Resolution and International Law
  • comparative politics
  • International Organizations and Law
  • peacebuilding theory
  • International NGO Theory
  • American-Asian International Relations
  • International journalism theory
  • international forum
  • Global Governance
4
annual
write Bachelor’s Thesis
Writing Bachelor’s Thesis is the culmination of undergraduate education. While consulting with the seminar supervisor, the work of finding a unique theme and collecting the necessary materials begins. You will spend more time studying on your own, such as going to Library (Library Administration). As a result, Subject is reduced, and students will focus on subjects that are highly relevant to writing Bachelor’s Thesis.
  • Comprehensive Seminar I (International Politics Seminar/ Bachelor’s Thesis Writing)
  • Comprehensive Seminar II (International Politics Seminar/ Bachelor’s Thesis Writing)

Development cooperation course

Comprehensively study development issues and development assistance in developing countries, and cultivate on-site capabilities for international cooperation
Department of International Relations Development Cooperation Course
Department of International Relations Development Cooperation Course 2
1-2
annual
Acquiring basic knowledge and stepping up through study abroad
Students attend Orientation Seminar, basic seminars, and pre-specialized seminars from their first year while studying basic and specialized subjects as well as specialized English subjects.

Basic/Specialized Subjects (Development Cooperation Course)

  • Introduction to international cooperation
  • Introduction to Cultural Anthropology for Development
  • Introduction to Political Science
  • Introduction to Global Environmental Issues
  • global health
  • Introduction to sociology
  • Introduction to Economics
  • International cooperation and economic development
  • development and society
  • Comparative cultural theory
  • international forum
3
annual
further expertise
The compulsory specialized seminar begins. It is also recommended that you take advantage of your long vacations to visit developing countries and get a firsthand sense of the realities of development problems. Learn from various academic fields such as economics, cultural anthropology, sociology, political science, and environmental policy studies about various development problems occurring in developing countries and their causes, and experience the actual situation in the field. We will cultivate practical skills in the field of international cooperation by learning from
  • Specialized Seminar I (International Cooperation Seminar)
  • Specialized Seminar II (International Cooperation Seminar)
  • social development theory
  • development economics
  • International NGO Theory
  • Agriculture and Rural Development
  • Practical International Development Theory
  • gender and development
  • Development project management
  • International Development
  • environment and development
  • international internship
  • 4
    annual
    write Bachelor’s Thesis
    Writing Bachelor’s Thesis is the culmination of undergraduate education. While consulting with the seminar supervisor, the work of finding a unique theme and collecting the necessary materials begins. You will spend more time studying on your own, such as going to Library (Library Administration). As a result, Subject is reduced, and students will focus on subjects that are highly relevant to writing Bachelor’s Thesis.
    • Comprehensive Seminar I (International Cooperation Seminar/ Bachelor’s Thesis Writing)
    • Comprehensive Seminar II (International Cooperation Seminar/ Bachelor’s Thesis Writing)
    <Updated July 20, 2023>
    Department of International Relations
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