Seminars are a learning environment unique to universities where students can choose the subject they want to study in depth (business administration, marketing, accounting, information, tourism, etc.) and engage in independent research activities.
Seminar classes begin in the fall semester of the second year, and students set a research theme based on the awareness of issues gained through learning from academia, business, and activities, with the goal of producing research results such as a thesis as a culmination of the three learnings by the time they graduate. Another attraction of seminars is that the classes are small, so the distance between teachers and students is close, and students can have friendly exchanges with each other.
| Research Topics | Teacher in charge |
|---|---|
| Marketing Strategy Research | Kazuyo Ando Seminar |
| Research into service using probability theory, statistics and their applications | ARAI Yuta Seminar |
| Research on business strategies and innovation in modern companies | Taketoshi Ikeda Seminar |
| Learning communication from business administration | Yasuyuki Ishii Seminar |
| Research on distribution, logistics and logistics | Tsuyoshi Ohshita Seminar |
| Tourism management theory, tourism industry theory | KU Minjung Seminar |
| CSR and Sustainability Management | TAKIZAWA Atsuhiro Seminar |
| Research on the use of information systems in companies | Yuki Nakano Seminar |
| Consumer Behavior and Marketing | Kyoko Nihei Seminar |
| Digital Marketing | HAGA Yuki Seminar |
| Youth marketing | FUJIMOTO Kohei Seminar |
| Marketing and Communication Studies | Daigo Matsumoto Seminar |
| Events & Media Communications | Miller Kevin Seminar |
| Research on diversifying society and the bridal business | MIYASHITA Misako Seminar |
| Improving the value of services using data | Masahiro Yokoyama Seminar |
| Advertising Communication | LIU Yuting |
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