早稲田大学の 国際戦略について

2nd Japan-Australia Presidents Meeting
May 2, 2006
Session 5: Opportunities for transnational education
in meeting the needs of aging population
Katsuhiko Shirai
President
Waseda University
Waseda University Overview
Established 1882 (Tokyo Senmon Gakko)
11 Undergraduate Schools and 19 Graduate Schools
(including 5 Professional Graduate Schools)
Total enrolment: 54,598 (as of April 2006)
Undergraduate: 46,141
Master’s program: 6,477, Doctoral program: 1,980
Academic staff: (as of April 2006)
2,024 full-time faculty
3,687 part-time lecturers
Office staff: 764 full-time (as of April 2006)
Campuses in Japan: Nishi-Waseda, Okubo, Toyama,
Tokorozawa, Honjo, Kita-Kyushu
Overseas outposts: Bonn, Paris, Beijing, Portland,
Singapore, etc
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Cross-cultural exchange as an everyday matter ーCUCー
Development of CUC (Cyber University Consortium)
CUC:Cyber University
Consortium
Waseda University
Learning Square
Corporation
Consortium for comprehensive interactive exchange, mainly among
(WLS)
universities in the Asia-Pacific region,
Waseda University
International
Corporaiton
for exchanges including research, university lecturers, students and
researchers
(WUI)
DCC:Digital Campus Consortium
Consortium for enterprises committed to
the creation of a 21st century
university information network based model
NTT Comware, SONY Broadband Solutions, NEC, Panasonic, Yokokawa, etc
3
Cross-cultural exchange as an everyday matter ーCCDLー
CCDL (Cross-Cultural Distance Learning)
Cyber lectures and cyber seminars with partner schools
Field-of-study discussions in foreign languages
(44 universities from 21 countries: 2,179 Waseda student participants in 2004)
Offering a ‘Cross-cultural exchange as an everyday matter’ environment
Opportunity to improve practical international communication skill,
using major languages (e.g. English, Chinese, Russian)
43
44
Countries
Universities
33
30
20
17
16
21
17
10
4
1999
4
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
4
Overseas outposts
and project development
Paris Office
Oregon Office (U.S.A.)
Europe Center (in Bonn)
Waseda-Peking Joint Research Institute (China)
Peking Liaison Office(Beijing University)
Korea University Liaison Office (Korea)
Joint Education/Research Projects with Fudan University (China)
Shanghai Liaison Office (Fudan University)
Waseda Education (Thailand)
Waseda Shibuya Senior High School (Singapore)
Graduate School of Asia Pacific Studies MOT Program
(Singapore)
Waseda Olympus Bioscience Research Institute (Singapore)
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Proactively receiving foreign students
2,076 students received from
overseas (as of November 2005)
526 undergraduates
1,022 graduate students
181 non-degree students
186 in the SILS 1-year course
161 in the Japanese language
course
Students by region
Asia 1,661
North America 181
Europe 164
Other 70
2500
Undergraduate
2000
Masters
1500
Doctoral
Others
1000
500
0
2000
Year
2001
2000
2002
2001
2003
2002
2004
2003
2005
2004
2005
Doctoral
course
138
140
179
205
248
319
Master course
409
482
540
555
622
703
Undergraduate
school
228
251
281
340
394
526
Other
378
440
502
493
515
528
1,153
1,313
1,502
1,593
1,779
2,076
Total
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Number of Waseda students studying abroad, 2000 - 2005
849 Waseda students studying abroad in 2005
Partnership agreements with overseas universities
503 organizations, 75 countries (as of March 1, 2006)
305 University-to-University Agreements
106 Inter-Divisional Agreements
92 Other Agreements
900
800
700
600
500
400
300
200
100
0
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
1-Year Programs
Year
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
Number of Waseda
students abroad
362
449
464
483
506
849
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Ideals and objectives of the Extension Center
Ideals and objectives of the Extension Center
1. To realize ‘practical utilization of knowledge,’ one of
Waseda’s three missions, through citizen education.
2. To offer lifelong learning opportunities and to return
knowledge to the community as a social contribution.
3. To contribute to the activation of the university by
bringing together a variety of students of different ages
and social backgrounds in an atmosphere of healthy
competition.
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Extension Center: demographics
Number of participants:30,598
● Number of participants, by age and sex
Male
Female
Total
●Number of participants, by sex
Age
Male
Female
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Development of the Extension Center in the aging
society era
The aging population trend and project
development at the Extension Center
Graying society
In Japan the baby boomer generation (people in their late 50s and
early 60s) reaches retirement in 2007: they are seen as a new
lifelong learning target group for the Extension Center.
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Characteristics of the aging population
■Articulate, individualized interests
Their personal interests vary widely. In particular interest in learning is extremely high
and they might not be satisfied with‘one-way learning.’They are discriminating,
proactive consumers. General interest topics are less popular nowadays.
■Recurrent
They tend to seek reeducation as a means of sustaining their commitment to society
(reemployment). There is a high frequency of self-development through learning
activities. This group is also characterized by strong interest in activities such as
NGOs and NPOs.
■Community
They can position themselves in the learning community as lecture participants.
Post-retirement, they instinctively crave a sense of belonging, and the Waseda
brand meets this need. However, this is a weaker factor than the above two
elements, and may decrease in importance in the future.
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Direction for development of the study abroad program
for the aging population
(1) Program for
mature students,
not for seniors
(2) Program
appropriate to the
interests of adults
language +
interest field
There is a need for programs for deep exploration of the
culture, values and social systems of a country or region,
rather than simply learning a language. This age group
will be interested in high grade study abroad programs
which meet their varied needs and study styles.
(3) High grade study
environment and care
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Waseda will celebrate
the 125th anniversary
of its founding in 2007!
Thank You !
Waseda Bear
125th Anniversary Mascot Character
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