
Since its foundation in 1939, Nagoya University has developed into one of the nation’s leading universities accounting for almost one third of Japan’s Nobel laureates. This success is attributed to the liberal and vibrant character of Nagoya University which encourages education and research that is free from traditional and rigid thinking.
Program: Student Exchange | ||
Duration: 1 semester |
Minimum GPA: 3.00 |
Tuition: paid at home institution |
Quota: 2 students /year |
Minimum TOEFL: 79 (IBT) Minimum TOEIC: 780 |
Living cost: JPY 80,000 – 110,000/month |
Deadlines: March 1 (for Fall semester) and October 15 (for Spring semester) |
Minimum IELTS: 6.0 overall, no band under 6.0 |
Insurance: JPY 2,000/month |
Entry Requirements
- Students must be officially nominated by the home institution.
- Students must complete the online application procedures.
- Nagoya University online application form must be submitted with the following supporting documents:
study plan, letter of recommendation, official certificate of enrolment, English proficiency certificate, official academic transcript, health certificate, identical photograph, certificate of eligibility, and an original bank statement.
Fees and Living Cost
Tuition fee waived by host institution, paid at home institution
Living cost JPY 80,000 – 110,000/month
Details:
Accommodation JPY 25,000 – 45,000/month
Meals JPY 20,000 – 30,000/month
Transportation JPY 5,400/month
Miscellaneous JPY 30,00 /month
Credit Transfer
Nagoya University | Grade | IUP-IR | Grade |
90-100 | A (Excellent) | 95-100 | A |
90-94 | A | ||
80-89 | A (Very Good) | 85-89 | A |
80-84 | A | ||
70-79 | B (Good) | 75-79 | A- |
70-74 | A/B | ||
60-69 | C (Satisfactory) | 65-69 | B |
60-64 | B/C | ||
0-59 | F (Fail) | 55-59 | C |
50-54 | C- | ||
45-49 | C/D | ||
40-44 | D+ | ||
35-39 | D |
Further Information
http://nupace.iee.nagoya-u.ac.jp/en/
Courses Offered
(2 credits at Nagoya University = 3 SKS at UGM)
Contemporary Japanese Society
Introduction to Japanese Politics
Immigration in Japan: Law, Policy, and Society
Climate Change Policy
Human Security and Law
Introduction to International Development
Japan’s Development Experiences
International Cooperation Law