● Gregory Khezrnejat Assoc. Professor①Japanese Literature②Transnational writing;comparative literature● Yu Niiya Professor①Social and Cultural Psychology②Interpersonal goals and prosocial behaviors ● Takamasa Fukuoka Professor①Business Management② Global business management (strategic ● John Melvin Assoc. Professor①Marketing and Tourism Studies②Tourism management;event ● Shiaw Jia Eyo Assoc. Professor①Management and Commerce② Innovation and entrepreneurship in business● Machiko Kobori Assoc. Professor①TESOL and Second Language Education②L2 motivation, primary EFL, teacher ● Diana Khor Professor①Sociology, Gender and Sexuality Studies②Same-sex partnership;queer kinship studies 127Manga StudiesThis class will examine manga from a variety of disciplinary perspectives, analyzing its visual language, the economics of the industry, and its relation to Japanese art history. We will learn about mangaʼs specifics as a type of media and how manga mediates different shifts in society through the exploration of various topics, from gender to digitalization. Beyond the local, we will also ask what manga made outside of Japan can tell us about the global spread of media in our world.alliance;negotiation;brand strategy; teaming)management;sustainable tourismAccounting ⅠComparative EducationContrastive LinguisticsCultural and Ethnic Diversity in JapanDevelopmental PsychologyGeneral Topics Ⅰ:The History of American ComicsHistory of PhilosophyInformation and SocietyInformation StudiesInternational Business and EmployabilityIntroduction to BusinessIntroduction to Comparative PoliticsIntroduction to Development StudiesIntroduction to Drama StudiesIntroduction to English LiteratureIntroduction to Environmental StudiesIntroduction to EthicsIntroduction to Film StudiesIntroduction to International RelationsIntroduction to LinguisticsIntroduction to Literatureacross culturespublicationin AsiaeducationIntroduction to Media StudiesIntroduction to Media TheoryIntroduction to Modern Asian HistoryIntroduction to Modern European HistoryIntroduction to PhilosophyIntroduction to Political ScienceIntroduction to Psychology ⅠIntroduction to Psychology ⅡIntroduction to Social Research MethodsIntroduction to SociologyIntroduction to Syntactic TheoryIntroduction to Tourism StudiesIntroduction to Visual CommunicationMacroeconomics ⅠManga StudiesMicroeconomics ⅠMusic AppreciationReligious StudiesSecond Language AcquisitionTESOL Ⅰ:IntroductionVisual ArtsAcademic Writing Skills Ⅰ/ⅡAcademic Writing Skills ⅠA/ⅠBAustralia:Society and PeopleChinese A Ⅰ/A Ⅱ/B Ⅰ/B ⅡChinese C Ⅰ/C Ⅱ/D Ⅰ/D ⅡEnglish Test Preparation for IELTSEnglish Test Preparation for TOEFLFrench A Ⅰ/A Ⅱ/B Ⅰ/B ⅡFrench C Ⅰ/C Ⅱ/D Ⅰ/D ⅡHosei Studies A/BInformation Technology ⅠIntroduction to Fine ArtIntroduction to Hosei StudiesIntroduction to ProgrammingIntroduction to StatisticsLaw (Constitution of Japan)Leadership and Career DevelopmentOverseas InternshipOverseas VolunteeringPhysical EducationPresentation and Public Speaking ⅠAPresentation and Public Speaking ⅠBPresentation and Public Speaking ⅡProfessional CommunicationReading Skills Ⅰ/ⅡShort-term Language StudySpanish A Ⅰ/A Ⅱ/B Ⅰ/B ⅡSpanish C Ⅰ/C Ⅱ/D Ⅰ/D ⅡUK:Society and PeopleAccounting ⅡAmerican History and SocietyAmerican Politics and Foreign PolicyApplied PsychologyArt and DesignAsian AmericaBig Data and AnalyticsBrand ManagementBusiness NegotiationChina's Domestic Politics and Foreign PolicyComparative LiteratureCorporate FinanceCreative IndustriesCultural StudiesData VisualizationDevelopment EconomiesDevelopment StudiesDigital Writing and PublicationDrama WorkshopEast Asian MediaEast Asian Popular CultureEducation and SocietyEducational PsychologyEnglish as a Lingua FrancaEnglish Teaching in Primary SchoolEntrepreneurship and New VenturesEnvironment and Development/SocietyEuropean HistoryEvent ManagementFamilies and Sexualities in JapanAs of April 2024. Subject to change due to circumstances such as retirement.GIS (Global and Interdisciplinary Studies) does not have any “general education” courses. Instead, students all take specialized courses to deepen interdisciplinary and cross-sectional knowledge centered on the Humanities, Social Sciences, and Management Sciences. Students can choose classes which suit their interests, making a schedule which suits them best. In the process, they develop the ability to express themselves freely, learning to think critically through engagement with a world-standard curriculum.200-level100-levelInternational Business and EmployabilityPeople, goods, money, and information are now crossing national borders in various industries thanks to the rapid development of technology. Employees working for multinational companies have more opportunities to communicate with people from different cultures, with English the de facto standard language in business. This course is aimed at students who may someday engage in global business, using their language skills and overseas experience. This class focuses on students acquiring basic knowledge and global business skills for the real world.100-levelFaculty of Global and Interdisciplinary Studies (GIS)Course ListFaculty and Seminar①Area of specialization ②Seminar or Research theme● Mark Birtles Full-time Lecturer①English Language and Applied Linguistics② Computer-mediated communication;digital 100-levelGeneral Study Courses100-level Introductory CoursesSystematically study a variety of subjects classified into 100-400 levelsDevelop basic skills necessary for global learningScholarships paid for all participants in our independent study abroad program OASPick upPick upThinking Outside the Box through a World-standard CurriculumDepartment of Global and Interdisciplinary Studies 入学定員：102人
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