Intensive Japanese Course and Bachelor’s Degree

WHY HOKKAIDO?

Hokkaido is the northernmost region of Japan, consisting of one large island and over
500 surrounding islands. Dotting the center of the main island are mountain ranges
and impressive volcanoes surrounded by sweeping coastal plains.
The islandsʼ total land mass is 83,000km² which makes up 22% of the total land massof Japan. Hokkaido is known for its amazing food, natural beauty, world-class skiing
resorts and unique history.
Hokkaido University is right in the center of Sapporo, Japanʼsﬁfth-largest city with a population of 1.95 million.
You will never be short of options when it comes to eating out withfriends, taking in Sapporoʼs vibrant cultural scene,or going out for a night on the town. Sapporo has something for everyone.

Today, Hokkaido has a populationof 5.3 million people, but the region
was only fully incorporated into
Japan in the mid-nineteenth
century. Hokkaido is the home of
the indigenous Ainu people. As aplace where various cultures meet,
Hokkaido is an ideal location toconsider issues of cultural diversity
and multiculturalism in Japan, Asiaand beyond.

HOKKAIDO CLIMATE
Pleasant temperatures withSPRING anabundance of colors

4
Apr.

8C/46F

Keiryu Koinobori(Jozankei Hot Spring Area)

5

6

May

Jun.

14C/58F
Sapporo Lilac Festival(Odori Park)

Golden Week

17C/62F

8

9

Jul.

Aug.

22C/71F

23C/73F

Sep.

19C/66F

Hokkaido Shrine Festival(throughout the city)

Toyohira River Fireworks(Toyohira River)

Sapporo Summer Festival(Odori Park)

Sapporo Autumn Fest
(Odori Park)YOSAKOI Soran Festival(Odori Park)

Paciﬁc Music Festival(Sapporo Art Park)

Hokkaido Marathon(throughout the city)

Moerenuma
Artistic Fireworks(Moerenuma Park)

University Festival

Bachelorʼ s Degree program entry

ACADEMIC CALENDER
01

7

SUMMER Warm days full of sunshine with temperate mornings and evenings

EVENTS IN HOKKAIDO
Academic year (ﬁrst semester) begins*average daily temperatures

Culture Night (downtown Sapporo)
University Foundation Day
Classes end early August

Summer Vacation

WHY
HOKKAIDO
UNIVERSITY?

Established

1876

SapporoCampus Size

180ha

Equivalent to over 400 football ﬁelds

Total Number ofStudents

Hokkaido University is one of the oldest, largest, and most prestigious universities in Japan. Boasting thelargest number of faculties of Japanʼs national universities, we cover almost all areas of the humanities
and social and natural sciences and we are a leader in research activities in Japan and the world.
Hokkaido University alumni include a Nobel laureate, business leaders, research pioneers, artists andwriters.
Our graduates beneﬁt from the Universityʼs determination to develop curious minds that are ready toembrace challenges and acquire knowledge, reveal new global perspectives and ﬁnd solutions whichchange society for the better.
We oﬀer a broad-based educational experience, world-class research facilities, and all the attractions ofliving in the cosmopolitan city of Sapporo.
The atmosphere is warm and welcoming, our campuses clean and safe, and we are located in abreathtakingly beautiful setting.

Approx.
17,90011,300 undergraduate and6,600 postgraduate

Number ofInternational
Students

Approx.
2,100
From 98 countries and regions

Do you want to study in the most beautiful campus in Japan? In one of the most desirable cities in Japan?
And have an amazing international student experience?- Then Hokkaido University is for you.

temperatures withAll the beautiful
colors of Autumn
AUTUMNSPRING Pleasantan abundanceof colors

12

1

2

3

10

11

WINTER Refreshing and invigorating days with sun and powdery snow

Sapporo Marathon(downtown Sapporo)

Sapporo Art Stage(throughout the city)

Sapporo Munich
Christmas Market(Odori Park)

Oct.

12C/54F

Sapporo International
Short Film Festival and Market(downtown Sapporo)
Second semester begins
Intensive Japanese Course entry

Dec.

Nov.

-1C/30F

5C/41F

Sapporo White Illumination(Odori Park, Ekimae-dori)

New Year Break (2 weeks)

Jan.

Feb.

-3C/27F

Mar.

-2C/28F

3C/37F

Sapporo Snow
Festival(Odori Park)

Jozankei Onsen Yukitouro(Jozankei Shrine)

Snow and Rainbow Festival(Mt. Moiwa)

Classes restart early January

VASALOPPETJAPAN(Asahikawa City)

Classes end early

Winter Vacation

February

Graduation ceremony

02

WHY MJSP?
MJSP
at a
GlanceDegree Title: Bachelorʼs Degree (in the ﬁeld of Japanese Studies)
Program Length: 4 years (4.5 years including the Intensive Japanese Course)
Starting Date: October (Intensive Japanese Course + Bachelorʼs Degree) or April(Bachelorʼs Degree only)

Characteristics:
1) Intensive study of the Japanese language ‒ you should be completely ﬂuent on
graduation;2) The study of Japan in four main academic disciplines ‒ history, cultural studies,sociology and political economy;3) Co-learning with Japanese students ‒ you will take many classes with your Japanesepeers;
4) A ﬂexible curriculum that allows you to discover your Japan from the unique andmulticultural vantage point of Japanʼs northernmost island.
Intensive Japanese Course
The Modern Japanese Studies Program oﬀers one of the most rigorous Japanese
language training programs of any four-year Bachelorʼs Degree. You do not needto have any prior experience of studying the Japanese language to apply for MJSP,
but mastering the language suﬃciently to study history, culture, society andpolitical economy in Japanese is a requirement to graduate from MJSP.
The Intensive Japanese Course ensures students have enough Japanese language
ability on entry to the Bachelorʼs Degree.
People who already have intermediate level Japanese may apply for exemption
from the Intensive Japanese Course. Their Japanese language ability will beassessed in a Japanese interview taken as part of the entrance exams.

Bachelor's Degree
There are two modules to choose from:History/Culture and Society/Political
Economy. One module becomes your major;
the other is your minor. You start by taking
Japanese language courses alongsidehumanities and social sciences courses inEnglish.
Once you have suﬃcient Japanese, you may
take courses in Japanese in the faculties of Law,
Humanities and Human Sciences, Education,
and Economics & Business. This truly bilingual
degree program is the ultimate preparation for
an international career related to Japan.

Messagefrom theMJSP
Faculty

People from all around the world come to study on MJSP. Theinternational atmosphere is a fascinating learning experience in itself.
We are all joined, however, by our common, deep interest in Japan.
There is no better place to learn about Japan than actually in Japan.

SASADA Hironori,Ph.D.

03

Our ambitious and deﬁning educational aim is for all MJSP students
to be able to take regular university classes in the Japanese language
alongside their Japanese peers. We share our curriculum in English
with Nitobe College, an international education program for students
in other faculties. Extensive educational integration with the Japanese
student population from the ﬁrst year of the degree program isanother key philosophy of MJSP.

INTENSIVE JAPANESE COURSEBACHELOR’ S DEGREE

6 months ( October - March )1st year ( April– )2nd year ( April– )3rd year ( April– )4th year ( April– )Japanese Language
Applied Japanese

Beginner's JapaneseJapanese language

Japanese language(beginners to intermediate)(intermediate to advanced)

Applied Japanese(content-based courses using
intermediate level Japanese)

Applied Japanese(Academic Japanese)

Applied Japanese(Business Japanese)

Japanese Studies (History, Culture, Society, Political Economy)
In English

Major/Minor Module Subjects
Introduction to JapaneseStudies I: History

Japanese History I-III

Introduction to
Japanese Studies II: Culture

Japanese Society I-III

Introduction to
Japanese Studies III: Society

An introduction to study skills
and modern Japan

Introduction to
Japanese Studies IV:
Political Economy
Multiculturality in
Hokkaido and Japan

Aspects of Japan:

In JapaneseJapanese Culture I-III
Japanese Political Economy I-III*I – Japan and the World*II – Advanced Readings*III – Japanese(History,
Culture, Society,
Political Economy) in Japanese

Courses provided by MJSP andother faculties in English

You will choose your major from History/Culture Module orSociety/Political Economy Module. The other one becomes yourminor.
The subjects will be taught in Japanese in faculties of Law,
Humanities and Human Sciences, Education, and Economics &Business.

Optional and Other Subjects
In Japanese

In English

General education seminars:

Internship at a company (Optional)Intercultural exchange seminars:

Study abroad at one of Hokkaido University’s partner universities(Optional)

Courses in English based on the research of English-speaking facultyGroup-based learning with Japanese students in Japanese

Liberal Arts Courses/Foundation Courses Optional courses taught in Japanese in other faculties (for example, in the sciences)
Modern Japanese Studies Workshop, etc.

Individual Research
English and/or Japanese

Academic Writing

Project Study I

Project Study II

Project Study III

This is for students enrolled in 2024. Subject to change. For the most up-to-date information on the curriculum, visit the MJSP website.

About one sixth of the total credits required to complete MJSP are categorized as Project Study.
Each year you can design your own research project suitable for your interests and career aims.

Individual
Research・In Year 1 (Academic Writing) learn how to structure and reference academic essays.
・In Year 2 (Project Study I) make an oral presentation about your research in Japanese for the ﬁrst time.
・In Year 3 (Project Study II) be creative and showcase your growing expertise in Japan through a longer piece of research.
・In Year 4 (Project Study III [Graduation Thesis]) undertake an extended piece of academic research.
Receive one-on-one or small group supervision from a professor assigned to you as your supervisor based on your interests.

Examples of Project Study III Titles■History/Culture Module

・Repatriatesʼ literature in post-war Japan: standardisation of narratives and integration through consensus and forgetting
・Yuu wa nanishi ni Lonely he? An analysis of the nature of loneliness in contemporary Japan
・Film-induced tourism- A case study of “Nham mat thay mua he”(2018) and tourism planning in Higashikawa, Japan・To what extent dose a shared native language other then English aﬀect the frequency of miscommunication
between Pilots and Japanese Air Traﬃc Controllers at Japanese airports?
・Japanese Shodo One of Japanʼs ﬁrst “Registered Intangible Cultural Properties;” Moving towards UNESCO nomination and its future direction■Society/Political Economy Module
・A Study On Japanʼs Foreign Labor Shortage post−COVID-19 Pandemic in the Hospitality Industry
・Sustainable development in Japan・“I Wish I Could Throw It Away” Complex Feelings about Unwanted Gifts
・Discussions on the Future of Japanʼs Arctic Region Relation: The Eﬀects of Russia-Japan Relations
・The study of credit cards and the resulting impacts on consumer spending in Japan・The Deﬁnition, Meaning, and Image of ʻOtakuʼ in Diﬀerent Time: Observing the Diﬀerentiations in
Linguistic, Cultural, and Social Aspects in Japan and Thailand
04
04

MJSP CORE FACULTY
I research the political economy ofJapan and East Asia, particularly theJapanese economy from the Meiji
period to after WWII. I am currently
researching trade policies andgovernment protection of the
agricultural sector.

Society/
Political Economy
ModuleI lived in the United States for 15
years and have taught at the
University of Washington.
I encourage students to get actively
involved in class discussion.

My research currently focuses on
food, health and illness in Japan. I
have a range of interests including
gender, intimacy, employment, risk,
emotion, and well-being which informmy classes.
In class I encourage active discussion
and student involvement based on
lecture content, assigned readings andmulti-media.

SASADA
Hironori

Emma
COOK
Ph.D.

Ph.D.

My research focuses on the history
and development of the Japanese
language, for example, throughanalysis of debates in the Imperial
Diet and prewar Japanese language
textbooks.

Society/
Political Economy
ModuleMy research focus is on rural Japan. My

History/Culture
Moduleresearch interests include the practiceand transmission of traditions incontemporary Japan, regional

History/Culture
Modulerevitalization and demographic decline
and alternative lifestyles in rural areas.
Recently, I have also conductedethnographic research into hip hop

I am from Sendai. I speak using the
Sendai dialect that I learned from mygrandmother.
I have worked as a Japanese teacher
in Bangkok, Taipei and Okinawa.

practitioners in Hokkaido. Furthermore, I
have started a research project on

ITO
Takayukitransnational mobility of Japanesecontemporary artists in Europe.

I believe that learning should not be

Ph.D.

conﬁned to the classroom. I encourage

students to explore their environment to

Susanne
KLIEN
Ph.D.

reﬂect on issues we discuss in class.

I am a historian specializing inmodern Japanese ﬁnance. I havepublished about the origins of the
Bank of Japan, gold standard
adoption, and the nature of Japaneseﬁnancial imperialism in the colonies,
spheres of inﬂuence and occupied
territories before and during WWII.
My latest project sheds light on theworkings of exchange banks in Asia
after 1873. From now on, I also plan
to write about the treatment ofﬁnancial matters in the press, mostly
political cartoons published insatirical journals.

History/Culture
ModuleAs a linguistic anthropologist and cultural

History/Culture
ModuleMy research is about the movementof settler colonists following thecollapse of the Japanese empire. In
my class we look at how former settler
colonists made the transition fromempire to nation-state and the ways
this inﬂuenced Japanese society after
1945. I also like to use a comparative
approach by thinking about forced
and coerced migration in Northeast
Asia in a global context.
As a teacher I encourage active
learning through class discussion,group work and independent study. I
look forward to meeting you!

MichaelSCHILTZ
Ph.D.

semiotician, I am broadly interested in
the meaning of communication and

My research focuses on the theories ofInternational Relations and Security

Studies in the Indo-Paciﬁc region. I am

sociality: how ideas and assumptions

currently conducting research on theabout language, media, interaction, voice,Jonathan
BULL

Ph.D.

Society/
Political Economy
Modulestrategic relationship between Japan andand so forth, shape everyday habits,

New Zealand.

institutional practices, and politicalprocesses. I have written on themes such

In my class, I encourage students tovoice acting, aﬀect, and popular history.

based on lecture materials. My role inas anonymity, solitude, characterization,

participate actively in class discussionsclass is to facilitate student-centred

I teach classes on diverse topics, ranging
from popular culture to politics ofNOZAWA
Shunsuke

language, from anthropology of Japan toacademic writing and methods. My

classes are mostly discussion-based, and I

learning by providing an open learning
environment.

Ph.D.

am looking forward to working withstudents to create meaningful learning
experience together.

GUEST LECTURESThe Modern Japanese Studies Program Lecture Series is a series of guest lectures given byresearchers from outside the university, or other people whose professional experience is relevant toJapanese Studies.
The lectures aim to broaden studentsʼ interests in the many aspects of Japanese Studies.
There are also MJSP Workshops, in which the guest lecturers lead seminars or local ﬁeld trips.
Roland Kelts delivers a guest lecture titled"Anime, Manga, Sushi & Cosplay: how Japan Enchants the West"as part of the MJSP lecture series.

05

History/Culture
ModuleIWAMI
TadashiPh.D.

HOW TO APPLY
Applicants
We AreSeeking

Application
Qualiﬁcations
andRequirements

Refer to the latest Application Guidelines on the“How to Apply” page in the MJSP website.

https://www.oia.hokudai.ac.jp/mjsp/

1st CallApplication
Schedule

Fees and
Scholarships

2 nd Call

Oct.
~Nov.

Online Registration

Feb.

Online Registration

Nov.
~Dec.

Deadline for Arrival of
Recommendation Letter(by post)

Mar.

Deadline for Arrival of
Recommendation Letter(by post)

Jan.

Online Interview

Apr.

Online Interview

Feb.

Notiﬁcation of Successful
ApplicantsMay.

Notiﬁcation of Successful
Applicants

Oct.

Enrollment in Intensive
Japanese Course

Oct.

Enrollment in Intensive
Japanese Course

Apr.

Enrollment in Modern JapaneseStudies Program(Bachelor’s Degree)

Apr.

Enrollment in Modern JapaneseStudies Program(Bachelor’s Degree)

Tuition fees for Intensive Japanese Course is ¥181,200 (6 months) and for Bachelorʼs degree program is¥535,800 a year. However, we provide considerable ﬁnancial support to oﬀset the cost of your education (Seethe table below). Students who have not received fee waivers during the second to fourth years may apply forthe universityʼs tuition fee exemption program (25%, 50%, or 100%). *Correct as of January 2024

Intensive
Japanese Course

We are planning to waive the enrollment fee for the Intensive Japanese Course.

1st Year

We are planning to waive the entire enrollment and tuition fees in the Modern
Japanese Studies Program.

2nd-4th YearIn the second year and thereafter, 100% or 50% of the tuition fees will be waived
for selected students based on academic performance.

*The course tuition fee is ¥181,200.

* Waivers will not be available to all students.

06

STUDENT LIFE

Wearing Kimono to celebrate Coming-of-Age Day.

Graduation Picture of Class of 2020

Extracurricular
Activities

Becoming friends with Japanese students through club activities.

With over 250 university clubs and societies tojoin, there will be something to suit everyoneʼsinterest. Join one of the teams that dances in
the Yosakoi Soran Festival, play in theuniversity orchestra, go skiing in Niseko or
learn a Japanese martial art.
You will ﬁnd that joining a club is afascinating insight into Japanese life andculture, as well as a great place to makeJapanese friends.
Our staﬀ will help you adapt to life in Japanese society. Things may not always go smoothly, but the International Student

Student
Support07

Support Desk and universityʼs bilingual counseling service is always there to help you.
Student Advice and Counseling Center: https://www.sacc.hokudai.ac.jp/en/

Intensive Japanese Course
Completion Ceremony inMarch 2016

Vietnamese traditional dance performed in HUISA International Cultural Festival in 2017
(HUISA: Hokkaido University International Students' Association)

Learning about pop culture event management at the Toyako Manga Anime Festa .

Cost of
LivingParticipating in a cultural exchange event at a school with only 4 students in the Shakotan region.

Sapporo has an excellent standard of living at reasonable prices compared to other large cities in Japan. Your budget
will depend on your lifestyle, but the table below gives a basic guide of your expected living costs while on MJSP.

ExpenseCost

Total Cost / Year

Notes

Housing /Utilities¥35,000 〜 45,000/ month¥420,000 〜 540,000

Study
Expenses¥10,000 〜 15,000/ month¥120,000 〜 180,000

Covers textbooks, photocopying, study trips and other education-related expenses.

Food¥20,000 〜 35,000/ month¥240,000 〜 420,000

This ﬁgure may change signiﬁcantly according to personal lifestyle choices.

Misc¥15,000 〜 20,000/ month¥180,000 〜 240,000

Mobile phone, club activities and other optional expenditure.

Budget for at least ¥40,000 per month, including bills.
It may be more than this depending on your lifestyle.

Total ￥960,000 〜 1,380,000（Estimated living expenses per year）
MJSP students generally spend their ﬁrst semester in Japan living in student dormitories.
The approximate rent is ¥25,000~¥30,000 per month (not including electricity, heating and water bills).
Thereafter, students will ﬁnd their own accommodation in Sapporo. Monthly rents are about ¥30,000~¥40,000 per month(although this may vary according to size and location).

Accommodation

08

DISCOVER YOUR JAPAN!

MESSAGE FROM ALUMNI

Lucia
Isabella
MAGGIOMy time in MJSP and Japan has been rich in opportunities for cultural
exchange and personal growth. Along the way, I have joined a Buddhist
temple, engaged in cultural exchange programs in public schools across
Hokkaido, gardened with the Universityʼs agriculture club, learned traditional
fan dancing from a local elder, been hired as an extra for a Japanese yogurt
commercial and again for a Netﬂix TV series shoot, milked cows on a dairy
farm in Urahoro, have become an experienced Japanese cook, and earned myJapanese driverʼs license in Japanese.

CanadaThrough MJSPʼs Project Studies (research papers) and Japanese classes, I
have gained conﬁdence in my Japanese language ability (much to mysurprise) as well as the initiative to think outside the box and pave my own
path. Most importantly, through MJSP Iʼve developed a strong network offriends from around the world whom I cherish and depend on. While theselast few years have been diﬃcult for many including myself, the amazing
students and professors I have had the honor of meeting through the program
have been an endless source of motivation, inspiration and strength.

09

Soﬁane
KOHEN

Rhea
Monet
Amber
JOHNSON

FranceBarbados

To me MJSP has been one of the greatest challenges, one of thoseIʼm really grateful for my time spent as a part of the Modern Japanesethat pushes you to strive higher and higher. I had already lived inStudy Program. Taking all my experiences into consideration. Iʼve

Japan before, but these four years have been full of self-growthdeveloped not only academically but in all other aspects of my life. MJSP

and some of the most eye opening of my life. MJSP isnʼt an end: it

staﬀ members were always sweet and helpful and our professors always

is a stepping stone and it does require for you to sculpt it into whatwent the extra step by oﬀering council and pushing us academically.

you expect of it, and for you to be proactive about making the mostThrough my research, Iʼve met a number of people and friends fromout of every opportunity. But it is also okay for you to stumble: I

diﬀerent backgrounds which helped by allowing me to view life fromhave written about a diﬀerent topic for each of my ʻproject studyʼ

diﬀerent perspectives and boosting my networking skills. Although thiscourses and have done a lot of soul searching. Which led mejourney was challenging sometimes, in many ways it prepared me for mytowards editing. I could never be grateful enough for everything

career in Japan. After completing MJSP the opportunities available arethis program has given me, and Iʼm sure thereʼll be enough spaceabundant and diverse so even if you get a little disoriented along thefor you to ﬁnd yourself as well if you chose to join MJSP!

way. There are a number of proﬁtable paths to choose from.

CAREER PATHS

In the twenty-ﬁrst century, Asia will increasingly take center stage in global

aﬀairs. Japan is the worldʼs number three economy and is a regional leader
in business, technology and innovation. Your bilingual and multicultural
education on MJSP provides the skills for various career paths.

Graduates’ Paths(Class of 2019-2022)【Place of Employment】
・AlphaSights

・Asahi Diamond Industrial Co., Ltd.

・Amazon Japan LLC

・FAST RETAILING CO., LTD.

・Fossil Vietnam

・Hokkaido Television Broadcasting Co., Ltd・Mitsui O.S.K. Lines

・ASUKA Tax Accountant Corporation

・CRYPTON FUTURE MEDIA,INC
・IBM Japan・NC Network Co., Ltd.

・Duck Creek Technologies

・Fujitaka Corporation
・KEP EAST, Inc.

・North Paciﬁc Bank, Ltd.

・PTS Consulting Japan KK・Real Made Corporation

・SCS-Invictus Holdings Pte. Ltd. (Singapore)・TAIYO KOKORO Kindergarten

・Lift Inc.

・NIKKEN TOTAL SOURCING, Inc.
・PwC Japan LLC

・TOYOTA TSUSHO CORPORATION

・Randstad K.K.
・Wolt Co., Ltd.

・Zenken【Graduate School】
・Eötvös Loránd University

・Free University of Berlin Global MA Program

・University of Hawaii, Manoa
・School of Business Administration Hitotsubashi (MBA)・Hitotsubashi University Graduate School for Language and Society
・Hokkaido University Accounting School
・Hokkaido University Graduate School of Humanities and Human Sciences
・Hokkaido University Public Policy School
・University of Ottawa Department of History (Masterʼs Degree)・San Jose State University

・Sophia University Graduate School of Global Studies
・Masterʼs Program of Education at University of Tsukuba

Research/
Education

Business“Be Ambitious” is the motto of Hokkaido University. These are thewords of Dr William Clark, the ﬁrst vice-president of Sapporo
Agricultural College.
As a Hokkaido University graduate you will join the tens of thousandsof other alumni who have turned an education at the university into a
successful career. We will do what we can to help you on your way
toward realizing your ambitions.

Journalism/
TourismTranslation/
Interpreting

Discover YourOwn Path

・University of Turku

Pursue postgraduate studies and a research career
relating to Japan, or become a teacher in Japan or
your home country.
Work for a Japanese company that actively recruits
Japan-literate international staﬀ, or an international
company with operations in Japan.
People around the world want and need to knowwhat is happening in Japan and Asia. You will beideally qualiﬁed to show them.
Bilingualism opens up many opportunities, from
subtitling ﬁlms to simultaneous interpretation atconferences.
With the insights and inspiration gained fromyour years in Japan, put into action your own
vision for really making a diﬀerence.

10

CONTACT

MODERN JAPANESE STUDIES PROGRAM
Institute for the Advancement of Higher Education
Hokkaido University
Kita 17, Nishi 8, Kita-ku, Sapporo, 060-0817

Modern Japanese Studies Program Oﬃce
+81-(0)11-706-8048・8049
mjsp@oia.hokudai.ac.jp

Admission Center (for Admission Inquiry)+81-(0)11-706-8045
adm-mjsp@academic.hokudai.ac.jp

Hokkaido University's Modern Japanese Studies Program
mjsp.hokkaido@MJSP_Hokkaido
www.youtube.com/HokkaidoUniv

https://www.oia.hokudai.ac.jp/mjsp/

Design: Kurando IKEDA http://ikedakurando.com/

All rights reserved: Hokkaido University’s Modern Japanese Studies Program
Updated in March, 2024