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Contents3 ・・・ Nagoya University
5 ・・・ School of Law
6 ・・・ International Summer Seminar
7 ・・・ Program Calendar
8 ・・・ Lectures
12 ・・・ Research Visits
14 ・・・ Certificate of the International Summer Seminar
15 ・・・ University Library
16 ・・・ ISS Working Room
17 ・・・ Budget
18 ・・・ Accommodation
19 ・・・ Meals
20 ・・・ Transportation
21 ・・・ Health / Special Needs / Insurance
22 ・・・ Homestay Program
23 ・・・ IT Information
26 ・・・ Student Association / Recreations
27 ・・・ Necessary Preparation List
28 ・・・ Contacts
Participation List / Maps
Nagoya University
As the President of Nagoya University, I offer
you my most sincere greetings. I feel the magnitude of responsibility of this office which I assumed in April 2009.
Throughout its history, Nagoya University has done its utmost to maintain a free and vibrant academic culture. As an educational institution, we aim to cultivate what we call “courageous intellectuals”: social contributors endowed with the powers of rational thought and creative imagination. Today, we are taking new steps to become a globalized university where students are able to acquire comprehensive knowledge, develop personal ethics, and aspire to international careers.
Starting in October 2011, we will increase the number of degree programs taught entirely in English. Nagoya University is one of the institutions selected under the Global 30 Program sponsored by the government of Japan and expected to play a major role in globalizing Japanese higher education, increasing both the number of foreign students studying in Japan and the number of Japanese students studying abroad.
Even today, I still sense how my three years as a research student in New York has significantly changed my life. My time abroad exposed me to knowledge and experiences that went far beyond what I had encountered in Japan. It broadened my horizons and brought me to feel and think about things that had never occurred to me before.
The Hamaguchi Plan comes from a desire to provide students with the same opportunity for personal growth I enjoyed in New York as well as a wish to develop a student body that will emerge as the global leaders of tomorrow.
I cordially invite you to join us at Nagoya and explore the“traditional”free and vibrant academic culture in the very central part of exciting Japan.
Dr. Michinari Hamaguchi
PresidentNagoya University
Greeting from the President
3
Tokyo
Kyoto
Gifu pref.
Aichi pref.
Nagoya
Shizuoka pref.
Kyoto
Nagoya
Nagoya University
in the heart of Japan …
4
Mie pref.
School of LawHistory
The School of Law was originally established as a department within the School of Law and Economics in 1948. After several organizational changes, the School of Law now has the Department of Law and Political Science with eight main courses.
Some Numbers
Every year approximately 160 students are accepted to the School of Law. Unlike law faculties in other Japanese universities, which hold large classes due to having less numbers of staffs against students, the Nagoya University School of Law has 57 full time academic staffs and help assure a hospitable environment conductive to learning.
School of Law’s main objectives
• to foster comprehensive knowledge in law, political science, and other fields, required upon functioning in a global society;• to cultivate the ability to make informed decisions cased on a broad perspective;• to nurture the ability to make appropriate decisions and value judgments.
5
Students of the World Unite!
In the Graduate School and School of Law, we currently have 128 international students from 17 different countries. Scholastic exchanges with overseas partner universities are an important element in the education of our students and in the enhancement of our scholarships. Years of our efforts to enforce international relations make our school unique and attractive for many students from all over the world.
Nagoya University School of Law
International Summer Seminar
6
This summer the Nagoya University School of Law is
launching the “NUSL International Summer Seminar”
(NUSL ISS) in close cooperation with universities affiliated
with Campus ASEAN, Campus Asia and with other
individual universities. The NUSL ISS provides students
from these partner universities with opportunities to
discover and experience student life in Japan and to
interact with students from other Asian countries.
Cultivating their practical skills and knowledge, we hope
that participants in the NUSL ISS will be a major force in
the future development of Asian countries in cooperation
with the countries of East Asia. This seminar will be a first
step in the development of student’s international
consciousness and will allow them to begin developing
international networks with participants from other
countries. Participation in this program will be a great
opportunity to discover Japan, gain new knowledge, and
meet life-long friends.
Program Calendar
7
Lecture 1 : IR Theories and East Asian Community Building (Prof. Yong-Chool Ha)
Lecture 2 :Introduction to Law and Society in Japan (Prof. Yoshiharu Matsuura & Mr. Akitsuyu Ogawa)
Research Visits : Corporate Behavior, Correctional Institution, Individual Research , and Courts and the Bar
2013 8 August
MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT SUN7/29 7/30 7/31 1 2 3 4
Orientation
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Opening Ceremony
Research Visit 1Welcome Party
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
IndependentResearch
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
IndependentResearch
Exchange Program Research Visit 2 Research Visit 3Completion Ceremony
Farewell Party
26 27 28 29 30 31 9/1
"IR Theories and East Asian Community Building"
Prof. Yong-Chool Ha (University of Washington)
"Introduction to Law and Society in Japan"
Prof. Yoshiharu Matsuura & Mr. Akitsuyu Ogawa (Attorney)
Homestay
Lecture 1
Lecture 2
Holiday - No Class -
Lectures
Political Science ( 2 credits )
“ IR Theories and East Asian Community Building“
Professor Yong-Chool Ha(University of Washington)
Tue. 6 – Fri. 9 August
Law & Practice in Japan ( 2 credits)
“Introduction to Law andSociety of Japan”
Professor Yoshiharu Matsuura(Nagoya University)
& Mr. Akitsuyu Ogawa (Attorney)
Mon. 12 – Thur. 15 August
Please look at the syllabus on NUSL website for detailed contents of lectures.
8
Research Visits ( 1 credit )
Corporate
Behavior
Courts
and
the Bar
Correctional
Institution
Visit the Toyota Motor
Corporation. Find out how the world’s largest automaker stays ahead of the competition and discover the Toyota Way by joining the Toyota Plant Tour. We will visit its headquarter and its
factory on Mon. 5th
August.
Study the Japanese penal
system by visiting the Gifu Correctional Institution (prison). We will be guided by correctional officers. Japanese professors and a lawyer will also explain the Japanese penal system from a legal view point
on Wed. 21st August.
A great opportunity to visit
the Nagoya District Court and High Court, the Aichi Bar Association, and different law firms. We will learn Japanese judicial systems and Japanese Law in practice with a guidance by Japanese legal practitioners
on Thu. 22nd August.
Independent
Research
Conduct a research visit
by yourselves. Search and visit an institution of your interest within Japan. Discover Japanese culture, industry, people, and society, and share what you observed with your fellows on any date and time as your choice.
We are obliged to wear orthodox clothing, avoid any clothing that may attract attention in certain institutions. Jeans, miniskirts, or
outfits that expose skin are strictly prohibited in the prison.
Please consider when you are packing…
9
Lecture 1:IR Theories and East Asian Community Building (Prof. Yong-Chool Ha)
Course Outline:
For over a decade an avalanche of books and articles have inconclusively considered the possibilities for regional cooperation in East and Northeast Asia. This course is designed to collect, introduce and critically review various ideas for regional cooperation and integration in East and Northeast Asia and to suggest fresh ways for understanding the nature of issues related to community building in the region. The premise of the course is that the complexities involved in community building in the region can be properly understood only by both synthesizing and going beyond conventional disciplinary boundaries and existing analytical models in order to fashion an approach that does not simply apply theories derived from Western experiences to contemporary Asia.
Goals:
The goals of the course are to raise broad questions and conduct discussion related to the following: 1) a critical review of the past ideas; 2) the identification of distinctive regional features which have not received appropriate attention and the exploration of possibilities for different conceptualization; 3) to understand distinctive international orientations at cognitive and psychological levels, especially those that developed from colonialism and late industrialization in the countries of the region; 4) to explore the internationalimplications of the social and political developmental patterns in the region; and 4) to examine new practical ideas for community building.
Method of evaluation:
Instructors will consider the following factors.1. Attendance & class participation (30%)2. Two hypotheses (30%)3. One research design (40%)
10
Lecture 2: Introduction to Law and Society in Japan
(Prof. Yoshiharu Matsuura & Mr. Akitsuyu Ogawa)Course Outline:This is NOT a lecture course. This is the course of mutual communication and mutual learning. This course will focus on some selected topics (e.g. the judiciary) of law & society in Japan by comparison with some other jurisdictions of participants. The students are expected to provide the information about their own jurisdiction. The course will introduce students to basic skills of legal research and short presentation. After a discussion on a topic (e.g. the judiciary), students will use the library and other resources to come up with deeper and broader information about their own jurisdiction. The course emphasizes the skill of asking "good" questions. Students are encouraged to ask questions about the Japanese law and society and, at the same time, are expected come up with corresponding answers about their own jurisdiction.
Goals:1. Students can describe their own law & society in comparison with those of Japan and other foreign jurisdictions.2. Students can produce some materials to explain their own law & society for use by foreigners.(Main tool is Microsoft Power Point.You need
elementary skill of making slides.)3. Students can make a good oral presentation for other participants.4. Students can prepare a list of "interesting" questions and formulate good questions.5. Each student develops a short paper on a selected topic. This short paper must satisfy basic requirements of an academic paper (A title, a table of
contents, text, notes and bibliography.)
Method of evaluation:Instructors will consider the following factors.1. Class contribution (Sharing of the information about the student's jurisdiction with the class and participation in the class discussion.)2. Oral presentation by using the materials the student developed.3. A short paper written by the student.
IMPORTANT Remarks:1. This course expects joint work of instructors and participating students.2. Instructors will provide the information about law & society of Japan. In return, participating students will provide the information about law &
society of their own country.3. Read the assignment for each class carefully and collect materials and information about your own law & society. Such pictures as courtrooms,
judges, law office and life of the people will be very useful when you make the materials for presentation.4. Be prepared to talk about your law and society to share the information with other participants.5. Be prepared to collect in advance texts of indictment and judgment, which are rather in simple form, of your own jurisdiction. You may copy them
from a data-base of case reports. Also, they should be followed with English translation by yourself. (Please see "class 10" )6. If you are not familiar with Microsoft Power Point, learn basics of this tool. (The instructors will briefly explain how to use Power Point.) 11
Research Visits(Cooperate Behavior, Court and the Bar, Correctional Institution, Independent Research)
Course Outline:This course will provide firsthand experience in the Japanese corporation and legal institutions of courts and lawyer's association. Students are expected to learn from this experience how the Japanese corporate works and what is going on at the court and lawyer's association in Japan.
Goals:This course is to develop students insights and understandings of the theories and practices of the Japanese judicial institutions and Japanese corporate behavior, especially their nuances and uniqueness.
References:Toyota Motor Corporation. : http://www.toyota-global.com/Japanese court system : http://www.courts.go.jp/english/Aichi Bar Association : http://www.aiben.jp/
Method of evaluation:1) Participation in all of the research visits provided in this course2) A short paper of the independent research. (1page / 500 words)
Remarks:For the Independent Research, search an institution of your interest in Japan before your departure, and write a short paper explaining your choice and your impression of that institute.
12
VISITORS TO CORRECTIONAL INSTITUTIONS
Prisoners are living an orderly life at this prison for the purpose of ensuring smooth return to society through engaging in penitentiary work, job-training or educational activities of receiving classes in basic subjects. We therefore strongly request that all visitors follow the guidelines below.
1. To ensure that the inmates remain focused on their work:Please wear orthodox clothing, avoid any clothing that may attract attention. (Jeans, miniskirts, sandals or wears exposing skin are prohibited.)
2. Please do not take the following items into the prison but leave them all in the waiting area at the prison.1) all cigarettes, lighters, 2) all kinds of communication tools; mobile phones, etc,3) all cameras and videos, 4) tape-recording equipments, and5) drinking and food.
3. Please do not talk to the prisoners.
4. Please do not exchange any items with prisoners.
5. Please do not take any valuables, such as wallets, purses, jewelry into the prison, but deposit them to the official staffof the prison.
6. Please follow the instruction given by the official staff of the prison.
7. Please be sure that your visit won’t be permitted in case that you do not follow the above points.
Gifu Prison 13
Credit Transfer /Certificate of the International Summer Seminar
14
Upon completion of the NUSL International Summer Seminar, students will receive a
certificate of attendance.Students are required to attend all the lectures and research visits as well as satisfy the requirements set by instructors (individual research, homework, etc.) in order to receive the certificate. Credits issued by the NUSL can be transferred into the credits of their original universities under certain conditions. Students who are interested should inquire about the conditions and the method of transfer to their universities.
Lecture 1
2 creditsLecture 2
2 creditsResearch Visits
1 credit 5 credits
University Library
15
There are two libraries the students in the NUSL ISS can use. Showing the
name card of NUSL ISS is necessary to enter both libraries. Instead of going
through the card reader gate, please go to the front counter informing you
are a student of NULS ISS and show your name card.
1) Central Library
- Short term students, including the students in the NULS ISS, are not
able to borrow books from the Central Library.
- There are two types of photocopy machines: coin-operated and card-
operated. Co-op copy cards can be purchased at a vending machine on the
2nd floor.
* For further information, please visit the web site of Central Library at
http://www.nul.nagoya-u.ac.jp/index_e.html
You may also ask for a booklet of the guide when you visit the
library.
2) Law Library
- It is located near the entrance of the School of Law main building.
Please refer to the map of the building to find the location.
- Borrowing books are allowed. Returning books at least 4 days before your
departure date is necessary.
ISS Working Room
Room 21 and 22 in the Seminar Building (next to CALE building) are reserved
as a working room for NUSL ISS participants. Internet (Wi-fi) is available at
these rooms. The building and the rooms are open from Monday to Friday
8:30AM-5:00PM and Saturday 1:00PM-5:00PM. Card key is needed for the rest
of hours to enter the building.
Instructions on use of these rooms
- Open hours are 8:30AM~10:00PM
(Using these rooms between 10:00PM-8:30AM is not allowed).
- Each residential unit will be provided one or few card keys,
which the unit leader will be responsible for.
-Drinking alcohol is strictly prohibited.
- Facilities should only be used for class-related purposes.
16
Budget
17
Participation Fee ¥ 0
Accommodation in University Residence* ( Utility charge included )
Less than
¥ 22,000
Daily necessities Around
¥ 3,000
Food> Meals (Lunch at University Restaurant ) ¥10,000
> Supermarket (breakfast, diner, drinks…) ¥20,000
Around
¥ 30,000
Transportation between the airport and university ¥ 2,100
Total around ¥ 57,100
Students from partner universities are not required any expense to participate to the NUSL ISS. However, this does not include the accommodation fee, food expense, cost for local transportation, and personal upkeep. Please prepare a sufficient amount of Japanese yen for your 3 weeks of stay in Nagoya. It might be difficult to exchange your country’s currency into Japanese yen immediately after your arrival.
Additional expenses for recreations are
on your charge( see also page 26 ).
Estimated costs
Soft drink ¥ 150
Meal in University Cafeteria ¥ 600
Meals in Restaurant ¥ 1,000 ~
Lunch/Meal box ¥ 500
Subway , one way bus ticket ¥ 200 - ¥ 260
For Example…
Accommodation
18
2013 NUSL ISS participants will be accommodated at the
International Residence Yamate South, which is located a 10
minutes’ walk from Nagoya University. It has easy access to
subway stations, supermarkets, medical offices, and other daily
basic needs.
Address165 Takamine-cho, Showa-ku, Nagoya,
Aichi, Japan 466-0811
Tel: 052-835-5575
FacilitySingle room (about 7㎡)
Equipments Bed, air-conditioner, dresser,
book shelf, desk, chair, desk lamp
(Kitchen, showers, and toilets are shared)
*There are no kitchen utensils, daily necessities (e.g. towels) in each unit.
Room RentApproximately 22,000 yen
(Includes service fee, utility charge, and bedding lease)
Meals
19
University Cafeteria, Mei-Dining, serves you with various
menus in lunch time with reasonable prices (around 400 - 600 yen for a meal). You will also find cafes and terraces to take an afternoon tea, coffee, or snacks in the Campus (200 - 350 yen).
Supermarket and convenience stores are located close to your residence. You will get more practical information in detail on your arrival at the residence.
> ValorSupermarket near the University Residences.
> Family mart, Lawson…Convenience stores close to the campus.
You can join some garden parties in the campus and meal parties in Japanese restaurants during your stay in Nagoya, with professors, Students Association SOLV, and university staffs.
If you have any inquiry on alimentation, please contact the NUSL ISS staffs beforehand. University Cafeterias provide
balanced-diet menus as well as a halal lunch every day.
Transportation
20
From the Nagoya Chubu Centrair International Airport to the Nagoya University Higashiyama Campus, it takes only about 1 hour by Meitetsu train and subway.
>From the Airport to the CampusTake the Meitetsu Airport Line to Kanayama.Change to the city subway Meijo line and
get off at Nagoya Daigaku.
Buses, subways, and trains are useful transportations in Nagoya. You can get to most of the sightseeing spots by these public transportations.
* Japanese students will welcome you at the airport on your arrival.
Airport (Centrair)
Health / Special Needs / Insurance
21
Police : 110Fire Department: 119
Ambulance : 119
You must obtain overseas insurance in your home country before your departure to Japan.
Social security is not available for foreigners staying in Japan for a short term (less than 3 months). A copy of your overseas insurance must be submitted to Nagoya University at the orientation (Sun. 4th August).
Please contact us beforehand by e-mail if you have any inquiries regarding your health or if you need any special assistance during your stay in Nagoya. Nagoya University is promoting and improving barrier-free facilities in the campus.
University sports facilities, such as the pool, are also open to NUSL ISS participants, but you must be in good health and bringsuitable sportswear in order to use them (for example, swimwear and a cap to use in the pool). Students association, SOLV, will hold some sports activities during your stay in Nagoya (See also page 18 )
In a emergency, you should dial…
›Telephone
Phone boxes work with telephone cards and also with coins. You will find public phone boxes in many places as well as in your residence and on campus. Please refer to http://www.ntt-west.co.jp/ptd_e/mag_public/kind.html to see how to use public telephones in Japan.
If you wish to have a mobile phone in Japan, there are some choices of prepaid phones but limited for non-residents of Japan.
Attention !It may cost unexpectedly
expensive if you use a international roaming service
with your mobile phone in Japan
To make an international phone call, dial :
“country code”+
“the number you want to call”
Homestay Program Period: Fri. 9 - Sun. 11, August
-To enjoy the Homestay -1. Contact Your Host family
When you have received your host family contact information (address or telephone number), please get in touch with them before you meet. We recommend that you express your gratitude for visiting their home. It would be a good idea to talk about how you would like to spend your time together during the home-stay days.
2. Gift/souvenir
You do not need to take expensive gifts/souvenirs with you. It might be nice to take some pictures or postcards from your country, so that you can talk about these things with your host family.
3. Your Role-A Member of the FamilyOnce the home-stay program has started, consider that you are a member of the family and not an “honored guest”. Please respect your host family
and help them just like your family. (Some families might not ask you to help. Please follow your host family’s preference.) Don’t hesitate to ask even small questions to your host family. Relax and enjoy the special time with them and feel yourself at home!
4. Be Involved!
During your home-stay, please try to involve yourself in family activities. Be active and try to talk/share many things. If you do not express your thoughts and feelings, your host family might be worried about you. When your host family pays for you, think many things to make you happy and give you delicious foods, please express your appreciation. Your host family will be very happy if you enjoy it.
Please express your appreciation with words, never forget this.
5. Thank You Message
After the home-stay program, please send a thank you message to your host family by e-mail or mail to express your appreciation. Your host family would be happy to know that you enjoyed the home-stay.
6. Feedback FormPlease submit the home-stay feedback form to Nagoya University
7. Keep good RelationshipWe hope you will continue to keep a good relationship with your host family. When you have some problems, your host family may be willing to
support you. However, please remember that you must not ask them to borrow the money.
Please don’t compare your host family with other families. Your host family is only one family in this world. Enjoy your home-stay! 22
IT information 1
Internet Access
The Nagoya University Wireless Network (Wi-fi) which is called “Nuwnet” is available
within the University Campus. Each student is assigned an ID and password which will be
valid for only 7 days, due to security reasons. It is strictly prohibited to access the school
network for bad intention, and it is not permitted to share your ID and password information
with anyone else.
You will receive your access code and instructions to access the network at the IT
orientation on 4th August.
Nuwnet access points around School of Law building
Law Building 3th Floor： nuwentLaw3F-1、nuwentLaw3F-2
Law Building 4th Floor： nuwentLaw4F-1、nuwentLaw4F-2
No1 Lecture Room： nuwnet1-1、nuwnet1-2、nuwnet1-3、nuwnet1-4
No2 Lecture Room： nuwnet2-1、nuwnet2-2、nuwnet2-3、nuwnet2-4
No3 Lecture Room：nuwnet3-1、nuwnet3-2、nuwnet3-3、nuwnet3-4、nuwnet3-5
Integrated Research Building 4th Floor：nuwnet4F-1 、nuwnet4F-2 (5GHz) 、nuwnet4F-3 、nuwnet4F-4 nuwnet4F-5 (5GHz) 、nuwnet4F-6
CALE Folum： nuwnetcale
Amenity House 2nd Floor： nuwnetamenity-1、nuwnetamenity-2、nuwnetamenity-3、nuwnetamenity-4、nuwnetamenity-5
23
IT information 2-How to use the Syllabus- http://www.law.nagoya-u.ac.jp/iss2013/Syllabus.html
Professors may require you preparations for the lecture. Please check carefully and regularly the syllabus.
AssignmentMaterials, References and Further assignment
24
IT information 3-Copyright Protection- Copying or distributing music CDs or software
without the permission of the copyright-holder is
a violation of copyright law. Using peer-to-
peer(P2P)file-sharing programs for such
purposes is also not permitted.
Illicit acquisition of software (purchase of a
pirated copy or acquisition through Winny or the
like) and use of such software are not permitted.
To prevent illicit use. Nagoya University and
other organizations monitor the use of Winny
and other peer-to-peer file-sharing programs for
copyright violations.
As a rule, the use of the file-sharing programs
Winny, WinMX, Share and Gnutella is prohibited.
Knowingly downloading illegally distributed
music or video is a criminal offense.
25
26
Students Association / RecreationsThe Students of Law Volunteers (SOLV) have supported international
students in the School of Law for over 10 years. During the 2013 NUSL ISS, they will help you in daily life as well as on studies and researches. Numerous recreations are being planned by them and by NUSL ISS staffs to help you discover the cultures and student lives of Japan.
ISS SOLV August schedule
MON TUE Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun
1 2 3 4
Arrival
5 6 7 8 9 10 11
Welcome Party(free of charge)
Bowling
(1 ,000yen)
12 13 14 15 16 17 18
Nagashi-somen
(300yen)
Hanabi Festivalin Kariya
（1,320yen)
Tokugawaen,Nagoya Castle
(1 ,500yen)
19 20 21 22 23 24 25
Exchange PRG(free of charge)
Japanese foodparty(500yen) in
the eveningDeparture
27
Necessary Preparation List
Nagoya University
Fru-cho, Chikusa-ku
464-8601, Nagoya, Japan
http://www.nagoya-u.ac.jp/en/
School of Law
http://www.nomolog.nagoya-u.ac.jp/
(Access to the website for NUSL ISS
by one click on the icon on
the NUSL homepage)
NUSL
International Education Programs
http://www.law.nagoya-
u.ac.jp/project/en/
Passport Face photo ( 4cm × 3cm )
Overseas insurance Boarding pass E-ticket Sufficient Japanese Yen Laptop (mandatory)
Power adopter medicines Modest clothes for the research
visits Daily Necessities (e.g. towels)
Traditional Costume or Folk crafts from your country
(for the cultural exchange program)
*At the cultural exchange program, students
are supposed to serve their traditional meals
and to make a presentation about their culture
or/and a performance. For instance, some
students may bring their traditional costume.
28
ContactsFor students coming within the framework of Campus Asia：Students from China：Pan, Fang Fang, Assistant Professor
Students from Korea：Lee, Jungkil, Assistant Professor
Campus Asia project room
Tel： +81(0)52 789 5221
Email：[email protected]
For students coming within the framework of Campus ASEAN：MIYAJIMA, Ryoko
Assistant Professor / Campus ASEAN Program Coordinator
Tel： (Office) +81(0)52 833 9061 / (CALE Secretariat) +81(0)52 747 6485
Email：[email protected]
For students from University of Seoul, Thammasat University and others:NISHIDA, Fumi
International Students’ Office
Tel： +81(0)52 789 4910
Email：[email protected]
We are looking forward to seeing you in Nagoya this summer !!
