E d u c at i n g Wo r l d L e a d e r s i n t h e F i e l d o f P u b l i c P o l i c yTwo-Year Master’s Program in the University of Tokyo

2012
STARTING SEPTEMBER 2012
Joint Japan/World Bank Graduate Scholarship Program
Application Period for a few remaining places:

APRIL 16—MAY 11, 2012
December 1, 2011—January 31, 2012 (World Bank & ADB Scholaships)closed
October 2011—December 10, 2011 (IMF-JISPA Scholars) closed
December 1, 2011—January 13, 2012 (Non WB/ADB/IMF Scholars)closed

1. English Program
2. International Curriculum of High Standards
3. Expanding Global Network
4. Attracting Brilliant Students from Asia and Beyond
For the latest information on admission, please visit our website:
http://www.pp.u-tokyo.ac.jp/en/admissions/wbscholars.htm
Or email to the MPP/IP Admissions Office
at mppip@pp.u-tokyo.ac.jp

Study public policyin the heart of Tokyo
What does the JJ/WBGSP Scholarships cover?
The JJ/WBGSP provides benefits for the recipient only, covering:•economy class air travel between the home country and the host university at the start of the study program andone return journey following the end of the overall scholarship period. In addition to the ticket, scholars receive a
US $500 travel allowance for each trip;•tuition and the cost of basic medical and accident insurance usually obtained through the university;•a monthly subsistence allowance to cover living expenses, including books (JPY170,000).
The JJ/WBGSP scholarship does NOT cover:•expenses for the scholar's family / •extra-curricular courses or training / •language training / •additional travel during the course of
the study program / •additional expenses related to research, supplementary educational materials, field trips, or participation inworkshops, seminars, or internships while at the host university; or / •educational equipment such as computers

Eligibility for JJ/WBGSPTo be eligible for receiving a scholarship under JJ/WBGSP, the student must meet the following minimum criteria:
1. Be a national of a Bank member borrowing country.
2. Be under the age of 45, and generally under 35.
3. Have at least two (2) years of recent full-time professional experience acquired after a university degree,in the applicant’s home country or in another developing country.
4. Hold a bachelor’s degree or its equivalent.
5. Be in good health.
6. Not be a permanent resident or a national of any industrialized country.
7. Not be residing in an industrialized country for more than one (1) year at the time of applying.
8. Executive Directors, their alternates, staff of the World Bank Group (the Bank, International Finance Corporation, International Development Association, Multilateral Investment Guarantee Agency, and International Center for Settlement of Investment Disputes) and close relatives of the aforementioned are excluded from consideration.
Website:http://web.worldbank.org/WBSITE/EXTERNAL/WBI/EXTWBISFP/EXTJJWBGSP/0,,contentMDK:20285874~menuPK:562888~pagePK:64168445~piPK:64168309~theSitePK:551644,00.html

The CORE Modules in MPP/IP (subject to modification):
Three Economics Modules (15-16 UT units):
I. A or B
A. Microeconomics for Public Policy and Practice Session for Microeconomics for Public Policy
B. Microeconomics and Practice Session for Microeconomics
II. A or B
A. Macroeconomics for Public Policy and Practice Session for Macroeconomics for Public Policy
B. Macroeconomics and Practice Session for Macroeconomics
III. A,B or CA. Statistical Methods and Practice Session for Statistical Methods
B. Applied Econometrics for Public Policy and Practice Session forApplied Econometrics for Public Policy
C.Econometrics I, Econometrics II and Practice Session for Econometrics I, Practice Session for Econometrics II
A minimum of three courses from the list below (6 UT Units ) :Introduction to Public Management (2 UT Units)
Policy Process and Negotiation (2 UT Units)
Governance and Development (2 UT Units)International Conflict Study (2 UT Units)Modern Japanese Diplomacy (2 UT Units)Comparative Analysis of Japanese Economic Policy-Making Process (2UT Units)

Elective Courses in MPP/IP (subjectto modification):
Advanced Development Economics
Area Politics C (Social Movements in the US Political History)
Asian Economic Development
Asian Financial Markets
Central Banking
Climate Change Politics and Policy
Cross-Strait Relations
Development Economics: Macroeconomic Approach
Development Economics: Microeconomic Approach
Economic Analysis of Public Policy
English Advanced Academic Writing
Environmental Economics
Global Securities Market Law 1
Global Securities Market Law 2International Financial Policy
International Politics in East Asia
International Trade Policy
Japanese Government
Japanese Social Security Administration
Monetary Policy
Politics of World Trade
Population Aging and the Generational Economy
Reading the Kyoto Protocol
Real Estate and Urban Development Policy
Science, Technology and Public Policy
Selected Topics in Energy Policy
The Politics and Diplomacy of Contemporary China
Topics in International Finance: the Analytics ofMacroeconomic Policies
Topics on Economic and Financial Developmentin Asia-Pacific Region
Topics on Modern Japanese Economy
Transportation Policy

CASE STUDIES
Macroeconomic Policy
Case Study (Japanese Macroeconomic Policy: Assessment of Monetary and Fiscal Policies)
Case Study (Japanese Macroeconomic Policy: Solutions of Monetary and Fiscal Policies)
Development Policy
Case Study (Developing Goals and Aid Policy)
Diplomatic Policy
Case Study (Japanese Foreign EconomicPolicy)
Regular Case Studies
Case Study (International Law I)
Case Study (Japanese Foreign EconomicPolicy)
Case Study (International Political Economy)
Case Study (Natural Resources and Environmental Politics)
Case Study (Japan’s East Asia Policy)
Case Study (International Financial Institutions)
Case Study (Public-Private Partnerships:
Theory, Practice, and Cases)
Case Study (Analysis on Negotiations in
Areas of Trade, Economy and Energy(I))
Case Study (Real Estate and Urban Development Policy）