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http://www.l.u-tokyo.ac.jp/<br />

Japanese Language Classes for<br />

International Students<br />

We offer intermediate & advanced level<br />

Japanese language classes<br />

to the international students each<br />

semester at our Faculty.<br />

Short intensive course during summer<br />

and private advising during the semester<br />

is also available. Please consult the Office<br />

of International Students and Scholars for<br />

more details.<br />

Graduate Schools<br />

Graduate School of<br />

Humanities and Sociology<br />

The Graduate School of Humanities at the University of Tokyo was established<br />

after World War II in 1953, and in 1963 part of it was transferred to the newly<br />

established Graduate School of Education. In 1995, the Graduate School of<br />

Humanities merged with the Graduate School of Sociology and was reestablished<br />

as the Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology.<br />

The Graduate School of Humanities and Sociology consists of the following<br />

seven Divisions: General Culture, Japanese Studies, Asian Studies,<br />

European and American Studies, Socio-Cultural Studies, Cultural Resources<br />

Studies, and Korean Studies. Each Division is further divided into smaller departments.<br />

For example, the Japanese Studies Division consists of Japanese<br />

Language and Literature and Japanese History, while the Asian Studies Division<br />

offers Chinese Language and Literature, History of East Asian Thought<br />

and Culture, Indian Language and Literature, Indian Philosophy and Buddhist<br />

Studies, Islamic Learning and Asian History. Most of these subdivisions correspond<br />

to the Departments of the Faculty of Letters.<br />

With long-standing academic traditions that date back to 1877 when the<br />

Faculty of Letters was first established in the University of Tokyo, the Graduate<br />

School has developed on the basis of research not only in Japan but also<br />

throughout the world. It has continuously endeavored to open up new areas<br />

too. Fields representative of our innovations include Cultural Resource Studies,<br />

Applied Ethics, and Life and Death Studies, which collaborate with other<br />

faculties and convey the fruits of the latest research in various ways to all levels<br />

of the university. The Center for Evolving Humanities is further expected<br />

to provide a broader base for new developments in research and education<br />

in the humanities and sociology.<br />

We firmly believe that the humanities, far from being “antiquated,” are<br />

indeed brimming with new possibilities. We aim for a true community of students<br />

and teachers with a spirit of quest and creativity, and are committed to<br />

transmitting the fruits of research to people not only in Japan but also around<br />

the world.<br />

Sunlight falling onto the Bldg 3, Faculty of Letters.<br />

Contact e-mail address<br />

Office of Graduate School<br />

in@l.u-tokyo.ac.jp<br />

Office of International Students<br />

and Scholars<br />

oissjin@l.u-tokyo.ac.jp<br />

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