TOPICS
TOPICS
Combating Global Pollution through multiple cultural perspectives: my experiences as a foreign national student through the COVID pandemic(Nguyen Ha Linh)
The complexities of contemporary civil society and how nation states interact with acculturation of immigrants.(Sandeep Krishnan)
Report on the guest lecture ( Kyoto Organic Action (KOA) representative Mr. Suzuki Kentaro & director and founder member of FEAST, a Japanese non-profit organisation supporting bottom-up sustainable agrifood transitions across Asia Ms. Kobayashi Mai
The Writing Tutorial Program Spring Semester 2022 has started!
Students can take the tutorial sessions an unlimited number of times for free.
-to help students clarify and structure the ideas for their papers
-to help students notice what needs improving and offer advise and clues for how they can rewrite their papers
-to help students understand the rules of citation and plagiarism
-to answer students’ questions related to Academic Writing
Period: Japanese tutorial: May 23rd-July 29th
English tutorial: May 17th-July 21st
Time: Varies depending on the date. One session is for 40-50min.
Eligibility: IR students who seek support and advice on writing assignments for their school courses
Session Format: Face-to-face session (Koshikan Building on the fourth floor), or online session via Zoom.
Go to the link below to apply for the session and for more details (available only for currently enrolled IR students).
Academic Support - Writing Tutorial Center | Academics | College of International Relations | Ritsumeikan University
Report on the guest lecture (Coordinator for International Relations, Kyoto Prefectural Official: Adam Franklin)
Report on the guest lecture (Representative director of Data Lupe Company: Kiyotsugu Yoshihara)
Report on the guest lecture (Prof. Steven J. Ericson: Dartmouth College, USA)
Mr Steven J. Ericson from Dartmouth College was invited as a guest lecturer at the Advanced Seminar (Prof. FRENCH, Thomas William).
Professor Ericson’s lecture covered the economic impact of the Allied Occupation of Japan (1945-1952), both in general, and also with specific reference to the focus of his current research: zaibatsu dissolution and business deconcentration during the U.S. The course of economic reform relating to business structures was explained and placed within the context of the broader history of the Occupation. Specific cases of Japanese agency and influence within the history of zaibatsu dissolution were highlighted as were specific case studies of dissolution including: Mitsubishi and the Japanese beer industry. The session looked at why certain sectors escaped reform and the legacies of the Occupation’s policies in contemporary Japan.