Fall1st yearSpringFall2nd yearSpringFall3rd yearSpringRequired* In addition, doctoral students are required to participate in a total of 8 sessions of the “Current Topics in Human Sciences” organized by the Waseda Advanced Research Center for Human Sciences and submit a report on each session before graduation.* 3 additional years can be added depending on the progress of the dissertation project.Research Advising(Primary Advisor)Research Advising(Secondary Advisor)For Responsible Conduct of Academic Research (1 credit)RequiredRequired CourseMessage from the Dean Fostering an Inclusive Research Environment in Human SciencesThe Graduate School of Human Sciences aims to provide an environment abundant in opportunities for all its members, including students, faculty, and other stakeholders, to pursue their research enthusiastically. Under the shared theme of “Human Sciences,” the issues we face are diverse. Depending on each area of expertise, even identical circumstances can yield entirely different perspectives. Rather than focusing only on widely recognized topics, noticing challenges no one else has yet recognized, and engaging with them through scientific approaches aids in discovering entirely new perspectives.A multifaceted approach is required to understand humans. For instance, in the field of Social Welfare and Health Sciences—one of this graduate school’s research areas—care providers must be able to take on various roles when trying to understand individuals who receive care: those of observer, dialogue partner, and empathizer. Even in the same setting, each of these perspectives provides a different view, and all are essential. Moreover, Human Sciences teaches us that even when we understand individuals through multiple perspectives, there are also many layers/stages to that understanding.Our graduate school tries its best to support research activities while cherishing the perspectives attainable through each member’s ongoing efforts. For our students, in particular, we strive to provide an inclusive environment where everyone can determine their own path, engage in lively discussions, and gain enriching experiences.Professor / Dean Mamoru Iwabuchi, Ph.D.Graduate School of Human SciencesCompletion RequirementsThe requirements for completing the doctoral program are that you must be enrolled for a minimum of three years and a maximum of six years, receive the research guidance necessary for writing your dissertation, publish at least two research papers in peer-reviewed journals, and pass both the examination and dissertation defense. There are no required coursework credits except for the course on Research Ethics, but you may be required to take courses from the master’s program at the discretion of your academic advisor.Doctoral Program
元のページ ../index.html#6