Innovation in International Student Exchange: Trends and Strategies for the Decade

NUPACE 15th

Anniversary Symposium &

Student Exchange Alumni Reunion

October 14-15, 2011, Nagoya University

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Foreword The Nagoya University Program for Academic Exchange (NUPACE) is honoured to convene the NUPACE 15th Anniversary Symposium and Student Exchange Alumni Reunion, an event made possible through the generous support of the President’s Office and the Nagoya University Alumni Association (NUAL). Inspired by the Junior Year Abroad in the United States and ERASMUS in the EU, Japan’s Ministry of Education (MEXT) established the Short-term Student Exchange Promotion Program in 1995 with the objective of facilitating undergraduate student mobility. The Nagoya University Program for Academic Exchange (NUPACE) was successfully launched shortly afterwards in 1996. Now, fifteen years after its inauguration, NUPACE hosts approximately 100 students annually, the composition of which comprises an enviable regional balance. Significantly, a large proportion of NUPACE students have been, and continue to be financially supported by JASSO-administered scholarships, which have undeniably served as a catalyst in the development of NUPACE and short-term student exchange at Japanese national universities in general. The impact of NUPACE students is immeasurable. They have enhanced the quality of education at Nagoya University, improved the foreign language proficiency of students, faculty and staff, and have, in turn, motivated a new generation of young people, aspiring to act globally. Furthermore, albeit indirectly, this university has been stimulated by the presence of a burgeoning community of international students at the structural level. In the last decade, a significant number of internationally-oriented programmes and projects have been launched including, in 2002, the Academic Consortium 21(AC21) and, as of

2011, the Global 30 (G30) degree programmes. Nevertheless, despite laudable initiatives, Japanese universities in general are undeniably facing challenges both in attracting and retaining their international student cohort, a problem arguably compounded by the Great East Japan Earthquake of March 2011 and, more seriously, in sending their own students overseas. This Symposium, entitled, “Innovation in International Student Exchange: Trends and Strategies for the Decade” hopes to address current challenges in international student exchange and, from a variety of angles, to explore innovative policies and strategies aimed at nurturing the next generation of globally-oriented leaders. On this, the occasion of the NUPACE 15th Anniversary and Alumni Reunion, NUPACE is honoured to invite real time actors in the field of student exchange from Germany and the Republic of Korea. The vision, dedication and energy of our colleagues abroad are indispensable to the promotion of academic exchange at this University. Indeed, it is significant that owing to the collaboration of partner universities, student exchange has come to exceed individual student effort and is now facilitated by the construction of strong university partnerships and international university networks. Finally, we greatly appreciate and are excited by the presence at this event of NUPACE alumni and Nagoya University exchange student alumni. We look forward with anticipation to comments and feedback, not only on their respective student exchange programmes, but also on their experiences in general. NUPACE is heartened by the development of an international NUPACE network; indeed, we are convinced that the activities of our alumni will come to have an impact on a global scale.

NUPACE, Nagoya University

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Innovation in International Student Exchange Trends and Strategies for the Decade

Event Programme

Friday, October 14 – Saturday, October 15, 2011

October 14: NUPACE 15th Anniversary Symposium Venue: Auditorium, 8F, Graduate School of International Development, Nagoya University Language: English

13:00 – 13:30 Session 1: Keynote Addresses

Master of Ceremony… Prof. Ken Machida, Director, NUPACE, Director, Education Center for International Students, Nagoya University

Opening Address… Prof. Takashi Miyata, Trustee (Industry-Academia-Government Collaboration/ Community Relations/International Student Exchange), Nagoya University

Keynote Address… Mr. Junsaku Mizuhata, Deputy Director for International Student Exchange, Student Support and Exchange Division, Higher Education Bureau, Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, Japan (MEXT)

13:30 – 17:00 Session 2: Panel Discussions

13:30 – 15:00 Panel Discussion 1 – Student Exchange Policy and Programmes: Fresh Approaches to Contemporary Challenges

Moderator: Assoc. Prof. Claudia Ishikawa, Co-ordinator, NUPACE, Education Center for International Students, Nagoya University

Panellists: Mr. Benjamin Gehring, Program Manager Asia, International Office, University of Freiburg

Prof. Sachihiko Kondo, Team Leader of Short-term Programs (Team SteP) and Co-ordinator, OUSSEP, Center for International Education and Exchange, Osaka University

Mr. Junsaku Mizuhata, Deputy Director for International Student Exchange, Student Support and Exchange Division, Higher Education Bureau, Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, Japan (MEXT)

Prof. Tsutomu Nomizu, Academic Co-ordinator, NUPACE, Education Center for International Students, Nagoya University

Ms. JJ Park, Manager, Exchange and Study Abroad Programs, Office of International Affairs, Korea University

15:00 – 15:30 Refreshment Break

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15:30 – 17:00 Panel Discussion 2 – International Student Mobility: Changing Perspectives and New Directions

Moderator: Assoc. Prof. Nami Iwaki, Study Abroad Advisor, Advising and Counselling Services, Education Center for International Students, Nagoya University

Panellists: Ms. Mai Kawasumi, Steering Systems Buyer, Renault Nissan Purchasing Organisation, Exchange Student at Université de Strasbourg, France, ’04

Asst. Prof. James R. Masterson, Department of Government, Morehead State University, NUPACE Alumni ’99 (University of Cincinnati, USA)

Mr. Yuji Miwa, Marketing Business Planning, Celgene Corporation Exchange Student at North Carolina State University, USA, ’00

Mr. Roland Reiszek, Associate Director, UBS Group Technology, NUPACE Alumni ’02 (University of Freiburg, Germany)

Ms. Eri Takahashi, Corporate Sales and Management, Japan Airlines, Exchange Student at Flinders University, Australia, ’07

Asst. Prof. Brian Waters, School of Medicine, Fukuoka University, NUPACE Alumni ’97 (North Carolina State University, USA)

17:00 – 17:10

Closing Address… Prof. Tsutomu Nomizu, Academic Co-ordinator, NUPACE,

Education Center for International Students, Nagoya University 17:30 – 20:00 Reception

Venue: Higashiyama Green Salon, Nagoya University

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October 15: Nagoya University Homecoming Day & NUPACE Alumni Reunion 10:00 – 14:00 Free time/Participation in Homecoming Day Events

14:00 – 16:30 Alumni Forum Venue: Room 207, Education Center for International Students, Nagoya University

14:10 – 14:45 NUPACE Alumni Special Lecture – Sino-Japanese Relations in the 21st Century

Lecturer: Asst. Prof. James R. Masterson, Department of Government, Morehead State University, NUPACE Alumni ’99 (University of Cincinnati, USA)

15:00 – 16:30 Panel Discussion – Shifting Viewpoints: Home and Japan through the NUPACE Prism

Moderator: Assoc. Prof. Yuka Kitayama, Co-ordinator, NUPACE, Education Center for International Students, Nagoya University

Panellists: Mr. Marcin Aftyka, Senior Engineer, Toyota Motor Europe, NUPACE Alumni ’06 (Warsaw University of Technology, Poland)

Ms. Flor de Liana Cerros Martinez, Vice-President, CMA Graphix Group NUPACE Alumni ’06 (Institut Supérieur de Traducteurs et Interprètes <ISTI>, Belgium)

Mr. Sebastien Emptaz-Collomb, Graduate School of Languages and Cultures, Nagoya University, NUPACE Alumni ’10 (Université de Grenoble, France)

Mr. Dwiky Yoseph C. Peranginangin, Graduate School of Letters, Nagoya University NUPACE Alumni ’09 (Padjadjaran University, Indonesia)

Ms. Xiaohan Shi, Undergraduate Student (International Politics) at Zhejiang U. NUPACE Alumni ’10 (Zhejiang University, P.R. China)

Mr. Justin Wang, Graduate School of Environmental Science, Nagoya University, NUPACE Alumni ’04 (North Carolina State University, USA)

Mr. Benjamin Wood, Freelance Translator NUPACE Alumni ’99 (University of Sheffield, UK)

17:00 – 18:30 NUPACE Alumni Party

Venue: Lobby, Education Center for International Students, Nagoya University

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Speakers and Panellists: Friday, October 14: NUPACE 15th Anniversary Symposium 13:00~13:30 Session 1: NUPACE 15th Anniversary Keynote Addresses Master of Ceremony

Opening Address

Keynote Address

Professor Takashi Miyata became Vice-President of Nagoya University in 2006 and, since 2008 has served as Trustee (Industry-Academia-Government Collaboration/Community Relations/International Student Exchange) Previous positions include Vice-Dean of the Graduate School of Engineering in 2002-2004. Takashi Miyata’s academic background is in structural materials and processing, where his current research interests focus on fracture toughness evaluation and the application of fracture mechanics to structural integrity. He received his doctorate of Engineering from the University of Tokyo, and spent some time as a foreign research fellow at the University of Stuttgart in Germany.

As Director of the Education Centre for International Students, Professor Ken Machida takes charge of the overall management of education as well as the provision of substantial and mental aids for foreign students of Nagoya University.

Ken Machida's speciality is linguistics, the study of structures, meanings, history and geographical distributions of language. His major concern is how and why language types and word orders are interrelated. However historically or geographically remote different languages may be, they tend to show similar word order rules if they belong to the same language type. The theoretical investigation of this question helps understand the hypothetically necessary relations of meaning and structure of human language.

Mr. Junsaku Mizuhata, a graduate of Waseda University’s School of Social Sciences, entered the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) in 1997. He assumed his current position as Deputy Director for International Student Exchange at the Student Support and Exchange Division, Higher Education Bureau in April 2011. In 2002, Junsaku Mizuhata received a master’s degree in Education from the Department of Educational Studies at the University of British Columbia in Canada.

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13: 30~17:00 Session 2: Panel Discussions

Panel Discussion 1 – Student Exchange Policy and Programmes: Fresh Approaches to Contemporary Challenges

Panel Moderator

Panellists (in alphabetical order):

Associate Professor Claudia Ishikawa is co-ordinator of the Nagoya University Programme for Academic Exchange (NUPACE), Nagoya University's short-term (non-degree) exchange programme for students enrolled at partner institutions. Her duties principally involve international liaison, publicity, admissions and the negotiation of academic exchange agreements. Since its establishment in 1996, NUPACE has been host to over 1000 students from 107 institutions worldwide. Claudia Ishikawa’s research interests are in comparative immigration law and policy, and the legal status of aliens. She serves on the executive board of the Japan Association for Migration Policy Studies. Claudia Ishikawa received her MA (Hons.) from the University of St. Andrews, her LL.M. from Nagoya University, and is currently enrolled in the LL.D. programme at this University. She teaches 'Immigration in Japan - A Socio-legal Perspective'.

Professor Sachihiko Kondo is affiliated to the Center for International Education and Exchange at Osaka University, where he serves as Team Leader of Short-term Programs (Team SteP), and co-ordinator of OUSSEP, Osaka University’s short-term student exchange programme. His research interests lie in the fields of social psychology, discourse analysis, and international education. Hailing from Fukuoka city, Sachihiko Kondo pursued his bachelor’s degree in Sociology at Osaka University. Then, from 1994-2000, and after working as an editor at Shinchosha Publishing, he moved to the United Kingdom to pursue advanced degrees at the Universities of London (LSE) and Loughborough.

Mr. Benjamin Gehring has been working as Program Manager Asia, at the International Office of the University of Freiburg since August 2011. His responsibilities include the management of exchange programmes, support of international exchange students during their stay at Freiburg, and the structural development of Special Programs Japan. Benjamin Gehring has experienced study abroad as an exchange student himself, having studied at the University of Birmingham in the United Kingdom

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Mr. Junsaku Mizuhata, a graduate of Waseda University’s School of Social Sciences, entered the Ministry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT) in 1997. He assumed his current position as Deputy Director for International Student Exchange at the Student Support and Exchange Division, Higher Education Bureau in April 2011. In 2002, Junsaku Mizuhata received a master’s degree in Education from the Department of Educational Studies at the University of British Columbia in Canada..

Professor Tsutomu Nomizu was involved in the establishment of the Nagoya University Program for Academic Exchange (NUPACE) in 1996 and has, during these fifteen years, contributed to internationalisation of Nagoya University. During 2006 -2009, he served as Director of the General Secretariat of the Academic Consortium 21 (AC21), an international university consortium founded by Nagoya University in 2002 and, in 2008- 2009, was concurrently appointed Advisor to the President and Director of Nagoya University's International Strategy Planning Office. He has, moreover, negotiated the conclusion of exchange agreements with more than fifty world leading universities. In addition to his affiliation with the Education Center for International Students, Tsutomu Nomizu belongs to the Graduate School of Engineering, working in the field of instrumental analytical chemistry. As of 2011, Tsutomu Nomizu serves as Chairman of the Japan Association for International Students Education (JAISE).

Ms. JJ P ark has been employed at Korea University since 2008. She is in

charge of exchange and study abroad programmes administered through the international cooperation team of the Office of International Affairs. In this capacity JJ Park is responsible for advising KU students about study abroad opportunities and administering all matters related to facilitating programmes with close to 100 partner universities in Europe. She also facilitates the administrative processes for receiving incoming exchange students from these universities. In addition, JJ Park edits, writes and publishes a variety of brochures and English communication pieces for the Office of International Affairs and its website oia.korea.ac.kr. She also translates legal and other confidential documents for the Office of the President at KU. JJ Park was a foreign student herself, having studied abroad in the United Kingdom for over thirteen years, as well as in China.

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Panel Discussion 2 – International Student Mobility: Changing Perspectives and New Directions Panel Moderator

Panellists (in alphabetical order):

Ms. Mai Kawasumi received a Bachelor of Science in Education from Nagoya University in 2005, having spent 2003-2004 participating in a French student exchange inititiative, "Programme 8" at Louis Pasteur University in Strasbourg, France. In 2006-2007, Ms. Kawasumi furthered her study abroad experience by pursuing the MBA Sorbonne-Dauphine-Renault at the Paris Sorbonne and Paris Dauphine Universities. Mai Kawasumi is currently employed as a steering systems buyer at Renault Nissan Purchasing Organisation (RNPO).

Dr. Nami Iwaki is an Associate Professor at the Education Centre for International Students, Nagoya University, where she teaches and also offers advising services for students interested in studying abroad. Nami Iwaki served as the Project Coordinator of the Academic Consortium 21 (AC21) General Secretariat from 2006 to 2009, and has been serving as the Deputy Director in an advisory role since 2010. Having received her Ph.D. from Nagoya University, her research focuses on second language acquisition and English language education in Japan. Nami Iwaki spent her formative years in education in America, attending elementary, junior and senior high school.

Dr. James Masterson is an assistant professor at Morehead State

University, and earned his bachelor, master, and doctorate degrees from the University of Cincinnati. He is a scholar of international relations theory and research methodology with specialisation in international political economy. His research interests include the international relations of East Asia in general and analysing the nexus between Chinese foreign and economic relations with the world in particular. His forthcoming publication in "China Information" examines the effects economic factors have on Chinese political relations with its neighbours from 1987-2001. James Masterson teaches courses on International Relations theory, Current World Problems, US Foreign Policy, Asian Politics, and Comparative Politics. He has lived in China and Japan numerous times and has recently directed a study abroad program for MSU students studying in China and Vietnam.

James Masterson is a 1999 NUPACE alumni and studied at Nagoya University from April until September of that year.

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Mr. Yuji Miwa majored in Quantum Science (prior to that, nuclear

engineering) at the undergraduate level and changed his major to Finance at

graduate school. While he was at graduate school, he participated in an

Internship Program in Europe for 2 months and also in a study abroad

programme for one year at North Carolina State University in the United States.

After graduation from his master's programme, Yuji Miwa worked for an

American-French consulting firm (Cap Gemini Ernst & Young) for 3 years,

then moved to a US pharmaceutical company (Baxter) working for 5 years, and

is currently working as a business planning analyst for a small-sized US

pharmaceutical company, Celgene, which recently started business in Japan.

Ms. Eri Takahashi graduated from Nagoya

University in 2009 with a major in French Literature.

From 2006-2007, she was resident in Adelaide,

Australia as an exchange student at Flinders

University, where she studied mainly Tourism and

English.

Currently, Eri Takahashi works at a corporate sales

and management position at Japan Airlines in the

Kansai area. She is always looking for a place where

she can make the most of the experience and

knowledge that she gained from having been an

exchange student.

Assistant Professor Brian Waters came to Nagoya University in 1996 with the

second wave of participants in NUPACE‟s inaugural year. After graduating from North

Carolina State University with a degree in Textile Chemistry, he joined the JET

Program, an English teaching programme that took him to Fukuoka from 1998-2000.

After JET, Brian Waters returned to the States for graduate school, earning a master‟s

in Criminalistics from California State University, Los Angeles. He worked at the Los

Angeles County Coroner from 2003 to February of 2011, returning to Japan to join the

Department of Forensic Medicine at Fukuoka University as an Assistant Professor.

Mr. Roland Reiszek completed a master's degree in Computing Science

with a Psychology minor at the University of Freiburg in Germany. During

this time he participated in two student exchange programmes, first in

1999-2000 at the University of Aberdeen under the ERAMUS framework,

and second, in 2001-2002, with NUPACE.

Roland Reiszek is currently employed as Associate Director at UBS Group

Technology, a global financial services organisation headquartered in

Switzerland. His hobbies include karate, skiing mountain-biking, music, and

movies.

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Saturday, October 15: Nagoya University Homecoming Day & NUPACE Alumni Reunion

14:00~16:30 Session 1: Alumni Forum

NUPACE Alumni Special Lecture: Sino-Japanese Relations in the 21st Century

NUPACE Alumni Lecturer

Panel Discussion – Shifting Viewpoints: Home and Japan through the NUPACE Prism

Panel Moderator

Dr. James Masterson is an assistant professor at Morehead State

University, and earned his bachelor, master, and doctorate degrees

from the University of Cincinnati. He is a scholar of international

relations theory and research methodology with specialisation in

international political economy. His research interests include the

international relations of East Asia in general and analysing the nexus

between Chinese foreign and economic relations with the world in

particular. His forthcoming publication in "China Information"

examines the effects economic factors have on Chinese political

relations with its neighbours from 1987-2001. James Masterson

teaches courses on International Relations theory, Current World

Problems, US Foreign Policy, Asian Politics, and Comparative

Politics. He has lived in China and Japan numerous times and has

recently directed a study abroad program for MSU students studying

in China and Vietnam.

James Masterson is a 1999 NUPACE alumni and studied at Nagoya

University from April until September of that year.

Associate Professor Yuka Kitayama has worked as one of the co-ordinators

of NUPACE since 2009. Her primary responsibilities involve student affairs,

advising and admissions. While supporting incoming exchange students in

adapting to and enjoying the new environment in Nagoya, she organises student

volunteer groups and arranges events to promote active communication among

international and home students at Nagoya University.

Her research interests are equity issues in the field of contemporary education

and socio-cultural contexts in teaching and learning in a multicultural society,

with particular focus on citizenship education. She also teaches „Sociology of

Education: Equity, citizenship and nationality‟ to NUPACE students.

Yuka Kitayama received MA degrees in citizenship and global education

(University of York) and in human sciences (Osaka University), and also studied

at SOAS and University of Leeds as a visiting student. Before joining Nagoya

University, she served as a co-ordinator of the foreign language programme for

primary schools at the Toyonaka Association for Intercultural Activities and

Communication and, besides this, had a lectureship at Kobe College and Osaka

Jogakuin College.

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Panellists (in alphabetical order)

Mr. Dwiky Yoseph C. Peranginangin completed his undergraduate studies at the

Japanese Department, Faculty of Letters, Padjadjaran University, Indonesia in

August 2009. Shortly after that, in order to gain experience in teaching, he started to

work as a Japanese teacher and staff member at a private worker despatch

organisation, which trained and provided Indonesian labour for employment in

Japan.

After six months of teaching and, in order to deepen his knowledge of Japanese,

Dwiky Peranginangin decided to continue his studies, returning to Nagoya

University this April. Currently, he is studying as a research student at the Graduate

Schools of Letters.

Mr. Sebastien Emptaz-Collomb first studied English as an undergraduate

student in Stendhal University, Grenoble and, in 2006, broadened his major to

encompass Japanese.

In 2009, he participated in NUPACE as an exchange student, returning to

France in 2010 to graduate with a bachelor's degree from the School of

Language.

As of October 2011, Sebastien Emtaz-Collomb has been admitted to the

master‟s programme of the Graduate School of Languages and Cultures, Nagoya

University, within the framework of the “Global 30 Program”. He will conduct a

trilingual comparative analysis of the messages within the songs of Walt Disney's

movies.

Mr. Marcin Aftyka, a Polish citizen, was born on October 30, 1981 in

Warsaw. He majored in Vehicles Maintenance and Operation at Warsaw

University of Technology, with his MSE being awarded in 2007. He was a

NUPACE student from September 2005 until August 2006.

Marcin Aftyka joined Toyota Motor Europe (Brussels, Belgium) in 2007 as an

engineer in its Homologation Department. From 2009 he became a member of

the Powertrain Department (in 2010 being promoted to senior engineer). He is

currently on assignment at Toyota Motor Corporation's Department of Fuel

Economy System Development.

Marcin Aftyka is married. His hobbies include the automotive industry,

jogging, travel, and classical music.

Ms. Flor de Liana Cerros Martinez currently serves as vice-president of

CMA Graphix Group, a company selling specialised paper. She joined NUPACE

from September 2005 to August 2006 as an exchange student from the Institut

Supérieur de Traducteurs et Interprètes (ISTI) in Belgium.

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Mr. Benjamin Wood studied Japanese at Sheffield

University, UK, from 1996 and, as part of the course,

attended Nagoya University and NUPACE for six

months from April 1999.

After returning to the United Kingdom, he finished

his B.A. and then completed an M.A. in Japanese and

Translation before moving back to Japan in 2002, this

time to Miyagi Prefecture - a long way from Nagoya!

Benjamin Wood has been resident in Japan ever since

and is now a freelance translator, living with his wife

and two children in Furukawa, Miyagi.

Ms. Xiaohan Shi is currently an undergraduate student majoring in International

Politics at Zhejiang University. Since April 2011, she has been working as an intern

reporter for Shanghai Daily, a local English newspaper in China, writing news and

feature stories of the city of Hangzhou. Xiaohan Shi participated in NUPACE as an

exchange student from 2009 to 2010.

Mr. Justin Wang was a NUPACE student from October 2003 to August 2004. He

graduated from North Carolina State University in 2005 with B.S. degree in biology

and biochemistry.

After graduation, Justin Wang returned to Japan and worked as an English

instructor in Nagano prefecture from 2006 to 2008. Thereafter, he was employed as

an internet banking customer service agent in the United States until 2010. Currently,

Justin Wang is engaged in a master's programme in Environmental Studies at Nagoya

University, focusing on the research of biodiesel synthesis. In addition, he currently

serves as chairperson of the Nagoya University Co-op Foreign Students Association

and the Nagoya University Taiwanese Student Association.

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NUPACE in Numbers:

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Institutions Sending Students to NUPACE: February 1996 – March 2012 Region Country Institution Agreement with No. Admitted

Asia Cambodia Royal University of Phnom Penh *Law 1

518 Students; China (PRC) Beijing 2nd Foreign Language Institute *Languages & Cultures 9

51% of Total Beijing University of Technology *Engineering 20

Central South University of Technology *Engineering 7

China University of Political Science and Law *Law 8

East China Normal University *Education 8

East China University of Political Science and Law *Law 8

Fudan University *University-wide 13

Harbin Institute of Technology *University-wide 1

Huazhong University of Science & Technology *University-wide 12

Jilin University *University-wide 16

Nanjing University *University-wide 15

Nanjing University of Aeronautics and Astronautics *Engineering 1

Northeastern University *University-wide 7

Peking University *University-wide 9

Shanghai Jiaotong University *University-wide 5

Tongji University *University-wide 8

Tsinghua University *University-wide 11

University of Science and Technology of China *University-wide 2

Xi‟an Jiatong University *University-wide 6

Zhejiang University *University-wide 18

Hong Kong Chinese University of Hong Kong *University-wide 2

India University of Poona University-wide 2

Indonesia Bandung Institute of Technology *University-wide 5

Diponegoro University *Education 1

Gadjah Mada University *University-wide 30

Padjadjaran University *Letters 6

Surabaya University *University-wide 7

University of Indonesia *Engineering 1

Kazakhstan Kazakh Humanitarian Law University *Law 1

Korea (ROK) Chungnam National University *Economics 23

Ewha Women‟s University *University-wide 20

Gyeongsang National University *University-wide 61

Hanyang University *University-wide 8

Korea Maritime University *Engineering 2

Korea University *University-wide 28

Kyung Hee University *University-wide 3

Mokpo National University *University-wide 23

Seoul National University *University-wide 11

Sungkyunkwan University *University-wide 1

University of Seoul *Law 2

Yonsei University *University-wide 2

Mongolia National University of Mongolia *University-wide 2

Philippines University of the Philippines, Los Banos *GSID 13

Taiwan National Chengchi University *University-wide 10

National Taiwan University *University-wide 12

National Tsing Hua University *University-wide 4

Thailand Chulalongkorn University *University-wide 34

Kasetsart University *University-wide 11

Turkey Bilkent University *University-wide 1

Uzbekistan Tashkent State Institute of Law *University-wide 9

University of World Economy & Diplomacy *Law 6

Vietnam Hanoi University of Technology *Information Science 2

Europe Austria Johannes Kepler University of Linz *Law 1

253 Students; Medical School of Vienna *Medicine 4

25% of Total Belgium Institut Supérieur de Traducteurs et Interprètes (ISTI) *Languages and Cultures 3

Denmark University of Copenhagen *University-wide 2

France École Nationale des Ponts et Chausées (ENPC) *University-wide 7

École Normale Superiéure de Lyon (ENS Lyon) *University-wide 3

Université de Grenoble *University-wide/*Letters 23

Université Lyon III – Jean Moulin *University-wide 16

Université Paris IV –Sorbonne *Letters 1

Université Paris VII – Denis Diderot *University-wide 6

Université de Strasbourg *University-wide 17

Germany Technische Universität Braunschweig *University-wide 8

Technische Universität Chemnitz *University-wide 16

Technische Universität Darmstadt *Engineering/*Env. Studies 1

Technische Universität München *University-wide 12

Universität Freiburg *University-wide 14

Poland Warsaw University of Technology *Engineering 17

University of Gdansk *Medicine 11

Russia Moscow State Institute of Engineering Physics *Engineering 2

Moscow State University *Information Science 1

Russian Academy of Science, Siberian Division *Agricultural Sciences 1

Sweden Lund University *Law 11

Uppsala University *University-wide 3

Switzerland Université de Genève *University-wide 4

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United Kingdom University of Bristol *University-wide 3

University of London – SOAS *University-wide 6

University of Manchester *Science 14

University of Sheffield *University-wide 23

University of Warwick *University-wide 13

N. America Canada Toronto University *University-wide 3

210 Students; York University *University-wide 2

20% of Total USA Green Mountain College *Law 5

Harvard University Medicine 3

Johns Hopkins University *Medicine 1

North Carolina State University *University-wide 67

New York University *University-wide 19

St. Olaf College *University-wide 22

Southern Illinois University at Carbondale *University-wide 5

University of California, Los Angeles Education 1

University of Cincinnati *University-wide 22

University of Illinois (Urbana-Champaign) *University-wide 18

University of Kentucky *University-wide 9

University of Michigan *Engineering 20

University of Minnesota *University-wide 8

University of Pennsylvania *Medicine 5

Oceania Australia Australian National University *University-wide 4

41 Students; Flinders University *University-wide 1

4% of Total Macquarie University *GSID 5

Monash University *University-wide 10

University of Adelaide *University-wide 6

University of South Australia *University-wide 3

University of Sydney *University-wide 12

S. America Brazil University of Brasilia *University-wide 1

2 Students University of São Paulo *University-wide 1

5 Regions 28 Countries 107 Institutions (* denotes tuition waiver) 1024 Students

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Memoranda…

NUPACE Education Center for International Students, Nagoya University

Furo-cho, Chikusa-ku, Nagoya, 464-8601 Japan

nupace@ecis.nagoya-u.ac.jp

http://www.ecis.nagoya-u.ac.jp/en/nupace/