Syllabus Search Result

This course covers Basics of Business Strategy and Corporate management

This seminar will be centered on the Cyber Workshop, a volunteer activity in which students teach elementary, junior high and high school students how to use the Internet safely. Depending on the interest of the students, we will also engage in volunteer activities for crime prevention education to protect the minds and bodies of children. Students are strongly encouraged to participate in the workshops as well as the regular seminars.

This seminar is designed to explore with students the location of problems and effective policies to deal with various issues related to public safety. For example, stalking, domestic violence, child abuse, juvenile delinquency, crime prevention, terrorism, organized crime, cybercrime, etc. The purpose of this seminar is to deepen the understanding of various issues related to social safety by reading basic literature and making presentations by students.

This seminar will be centered on the Cyber Workshop, a volunteer activity in which students teach elementary, junior high and high school students how to use the Internet safely. Depending on the interest of the students, we will also engage in volunteer activities for crime prevention education to protect the minds and bodies of children. Students are strongly encouraged to participate in the workshops as well as the regular seminars.

This seminar is targeted at those who are learning and have learnt German and are interested in the society, culture and history of the German-speaking areas.

Nowadays the problems related to the functions of family and their solutions are widely discussed in Japan. As a background of such a situation, we may point out that the traditional gender division of labour, 'men work, while women stay at home', still exists. When and how was it established? Such family form is called the 'modern family'. What kind of influence has the 'modern family' had on not only the institutions and policies but also behavioural norms and lives of the people? This seminar is targeted at those who want to explore the answers of these questions by relating the declining birthrate and aging population in methods for historical or sociological research.

This seminar is targeted at those who are learning and have learnt German and are interested in the society, culture and history of the German-speaking areas.

Nowadays the problems related to the functions of family and their solutions are widely discussed in Japan. As a background of such a situation, we may point out that the traditional gender division of labour, 'men work, while women stay at home', still exists. When and how was it established? Such family form is called the 'modern family'. What kind of influence has the 'modern family' had on not only the institutions and policies but also behavioural norms and lives of the people? This seminar is targeted at those who want to explore the answers of these questions by relating the declining birthrate and aging population in methods for historical or sociological research.

In this class, students are expected to study about basic statistics by analyzing data empirically. Basic techniques such as data collection, statistical analysis and presentation are introduced.

Lectures include (1) description of data such as average, variance and correlation, (2) basics of probability theories such as population and samples, stochastic distributions and sample distributions, and (3) statistical models such as regression analysis and analysis of variance.

Lecturers might change contents of syllabus.

This course is about ‘Life and Culture in Africa’. The course introduces students to cultural aspects of daily life in Africa. The aim is to help students grasp the core of the African way as they work on their language needs.
The course is taught in English and its main language component is speaking. Students also have the opportunity to work on listening and summary writing skills. Research assignments are presented in a form of short summaries and reported as a speech.
The course will use a hybrid system of both face-to-face and online sessions. For sessions on campus, students are encouraged to take measures for preventing the spread of Covid-19. The sessions will still be streamed through Zoom for those outside of the campus. For online sessions, students who happen to be on campus can use the appointed classroom for attending the class.

This course is about ‘Life and Culture in Africa’. The course introduces students to issues shaping both the social and the economic development of people in Africa. The course is taught in English and its language components are speaking, listening and short paragraph writing. Research assignments are presented in a form of short summaries and reported in small groups in a form of a speech.

This Project English course is about the development of active listening skills. The course uses pre-recorded conversations and other simulation activities as learning method. In addition to listening activities, students also practice basic speechmaking techniques.

In this seminar, we will learn about the latest advances in music science by reading and discussing a different recent original research article every week. Half of the articles will be ones published by other labs, while half will be manuscripts published or near publication by our own CompMusic and NeuroMusic labs. Students will help Prof. Savage and Prof. Fujii choose articles and will take turn leading discussion of articles. Several times we will invite authors of the articles to give evening guest lectures. At the end of the semester all students will present their own original research projects.