Seijo University

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Seijo University (成城大学)
Established 1950
Type Private
President Yuji Yui
Location Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, Japan
Campus Urban
Member of Tokyo 4 Universities
Colors deep-blue
Website www.seijo.ac.jp
Seijo University

Seijo University (成城大学 Seijō Daigaku) is a private university in Seijo, Setagaya-ku, Tokyo, Japan. It is operated by the Seijo Gakuen institute. Seijo University has its origins in Seijo Gakuen (成城学園), which was founded in 1917 by Dr. Masataro Sawayanagi, a former Minister of Education. Under the pre-World War II education system it was called ‘Seijo Higher School’. It became Seijo University in 1950.

In 1994 David E. Sanger of The New York Times wrote that Seijo was "one of Japan's less prestigious institutions".[1]

Organisation

Graduate Schools

  • Graduate School of Economics
  • Graduate School of Literature
  • Graduate School of Law
  • Graduate School of Social Innovation

Undergraduate Schools

  • Faculty of Economics
  • Faculty of Arts and Literature
  • Faculty of Law
  • Faculty of Social Innovation

Others

  • Seijo University Library
  • Research Centers (Economics, Folklore, Contemporary Law, Glocal Studies)
  • Media Network Center (MNC)
  • International Exchange Office (IEO)

Famous alumni

  • Tsutomu Hata, former Prime Minister of Japan[1]
  • Yūko Obuchi, member of House of Representatives of Japan
  • Taku Eto, member of House of Representatives of Japan
  • Yoko Komiyama, member of House of Representatives of Japan
  • Takao Fujii, member of House of Councillors of Japan
  • Mitsuyoshi Yanagisawa, member of House of Councillors of Japan
  • Chiaki Ishihara, professor (Waseda University)
  • Mitsuhiro Seki, professor (Hitotsubashi University)
  • Sukeyuki Miura, professor (Chiba University, Rissho University)
  • Masahiko Miyawaki, professor (Waseda University)
  • Takehiko Iwasaki, associate professor (Kumamoto University)
  • Nobuhiko Obayashi, movie producer
  • Hitonari Tsuji, novelist
  • Hiroshi Ogiwara, novelist
  • Tetsuya Sato, novelist
  • Aki Sato, novelist
  • Minoru Ozawa, haiku poet
  • Yumi Yoshimoto, songwriter, novelist, essayist
  • Tomomi Tsutsui, screenwriter, novelist
  • Yukiko Konosu, essayist, translator
  • Shuntaro Ono, literary critic
  • Minako Saito, literary critic
  • Naotaro Moriyama, musician
  • Keiichiro Akagi, actor
  • Masakazu Tamura, actor
  • Masahiro Takashima, actor
  • Masanobu Takashima, actor
  • Ken Ishiguro, actor
  • Mitsuhiro Oikawa, actor, singer
  • Yukiyoshi Ozawa, actor
  • Kazuki Enari, actor, talent
  • Shima Iwashita, actress
  • Satoko Oshima, actress, talent
  • Honami Suzuki, actress
  • Mayu Tsuruta, actress
  • Yuko Ito, actress
  • Yoshino Kimura, actress
  • Moe Yamaguchi, actress, talent
  • Yuka Nomura, actress
  • Kazuyuki Yoshida, announcer (NHK)
  • Tomoki Tanaka, announcer (NHK)
  • Toshihisa Osaka, announcer (NHK)
  • Jun Ogura, free announcer (NTV), associate professor (Edogawa University)
  • Hiroki Ando, announcer (TBS)
  • Kazuhiro Watanabe, announcer (Fuji TV)
  • Minako Nagai, free announcer (NTV)
  • Tohko Amemiya, essayist, free announcer (TBS)
  • Saori Fujimura, announcer (Fuji TV)
  • Eri Mizuhara, announcer (TV Tokyo)
  • Yukari Oshima, announcer (Fuji TV)
  • Erina Masuda, announcer (TBS)
  • Yuka Saitō, essayist

See also

  • Lycée Seijo, a defunct boarding school in France affiliated with this university

References

  1. 1.0 1.1 Sanger, David E. "Man in the News; Cautious Leader in Japan: Tsutomu Hata." The New York Times. April 23, 1994. Retrieved on January 10, 2014.

External links

Coordinates: 35°38′32″N 139°36′04″E / 35.6422°N 139.601°E / 35.6422; 139.601

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