新加坡国立大学硕士课程时间安排
2024-11-15
更新时间：2024-01-17 05:58:27作者：欧曼老师
凯森大学是一所私立女子大学，其前身是成立于1929年的凯森青年女子学校。该大学成立于1988年。它是位于大东京西部多摩新城的五所大学之一，距离东京市中心约40分钟的火车车程
它于1988年获得了大学地位，其哲学是“培养一个自立的妇女”，并始终注重终身学习。它仍然是一所规模较小的学院，有1000多名学生，分为两个系——人文学科，2016年有642名本科生，人类与社会研究有598名本科生。研究生院成立于2001年，共有17名学生
在人文学科领域，日本文学和文化学位旨在每年招收60名学生，旨在“通过传统文科培养学生的能力，带领他们成为全球公民”。人类与社会研究的心理学和人类福利旨在招收70名学生，并寻求“从心理学、性别和生命伦理学的角度探索人类之间的复杂关系”
在第一年的课程中有一些共同的元素，每个学生都参加了基督教、和平研究和园艺课程。园艺元素在毗邻校园的教育农场进行教学
Keisen获得了日本大学协会的认证，称赞其实地研究、学生支持和计划的质量，如旨在再生和管理稻田和林地的Keisen Onoji Satayama项目。著名学者包括历史学家宇都美爱子，他是日本第二次世界大战政策的主要批判性分析师
Keisen University is a private women’s university with its roots in the Keisen School for Young Women, founded in 1929. The university itself was established in 1988. It is one of five universities with a campus in Tama New Town, in the western part of Greater Tokyo, around 40 minutes by train from downtown Tokyo.
It attained university status, with the philosophy of "raise a self-sustaining woman" in 1988 and has maintained a consistent focus on lifelong learning. It remains a small institution with a little over 1,000 students divided between two departments – humanities with 642 undergraduates in 2016 and human and social studies with 598. The Graduate School, founded in 2001, had 17 students.
Within humanities, the Japanese literature and culture degree, which aims to enrol 60 students each year aims to "develop student abilities through traditional liberal arts to lead them to become global citizens". Human and social studies’ psychology and human welfare aims to enrol 70 and seeks to "explore the complicated relationship between human beings from psychological, gender and life ethics perspectives".
There are common elements across the first year of courses, with every student taking courses on Christianity, peace studies and horticulture. The horticulture element is taught on the educational farm adjoining the campus.
Keisen’s accreditation from the Association of Japanese Universities commended it for the quality of its field studies, student support and programmes like the Keisen Onoji Satayama Project, which aims to regenerate and manage paddy fields and woodlands. Prominent academics include historian Aiko Utsumi, a leading critical analyst of Japan’s Second World War policies.
