Summer Japan Business and Culture flyer
Transcript of Summer Japan Business and Culture flyer
JAPAN BUSINESS AND CULTURE PROGRAM||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
An intensive, faculty-led program with two weeks on site in Tokyo, Japan, and one week at Notre Dame.
PROGRAM HIGHLIGHTS• Explore Japan’s rich cultural and business traditions within
economic, social, and political contexts
• No Japanese language requirement
• Visit important cultural heritage and corporate sites
• Meet with senior executives of top companies
• Study with Japanese students and learn from Japanese scholars
• Earn 3 academic credits
• Class sessions held at Keio University
SEE REVERSE FOR MORE DETAILS
MAY 10 - 24, 2016
QUESTIONS? CONTACT:Hong Zhu, Ed.D., Associate DirectorStudy Abroad - Notre Dame InternationalE-mail: [email protected] - Phone: 574-631-3229
TO APPLYVisit: international.nd.edu/study-abroad
ADDITIONAL PROGRAM INFORMATION||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
PROGRAM FEE ($5,000) INCLUDES• 3 academic credits• Housing • Program-sponsored academic and cultural
excursions, as well as entrance to museums• Ground transportation• HTH international health & emergency evacuation
insurancePROGRAM FEE DOES NOT INCLUDE
• Airfare to and from Tokyo (approx. $1,800)• Meals (approx. $650)• Pre-departure expenses (passports, visas, etc.)• Phone• Out-of-pocket expenses
HOUSINGHousing is located at a hotel near Keio University in Shinagawa, Tokyo. Students will share a room with one other student.
IMPORTANT DATES
February 15 Application DeadlineMarch 1 Decision DateMarch-April Preparatory Sessions (dates TBD)May 10 Arrival in TokyoMay 24 Departure from Tokyo
ELIGIBILITYUndergraduates in good academic standing and in compliance with community standards
COURSE DESCRIPTIONAn intensive course designed to explore Japan’s rich cultural and business traditions within economic, social, and political contexts. Includes one week of preparation on the Notre Dame campus and two weeks on site in Tokyo, the world’s most populated metropolis, and a city home to more Fortune 500 companies than any other in the world. Course topics include U.S.–Japanese business relations, approaches to business ethics, technology and innovation, and energy and nuclear power, among others. Several course sessions will incorporate guest lecturers who are experts in intercultural communication, business ethics, and innovation and strategy.
COURSE NUMBER AND TITLEBAUG 34161 / ASIA 34161 - Business and Culture in Japan (General elective for business students/could count towards minor in Asian Studies)
FACULTYCourse will be led by Jessica McManus Warnell, associate teaching professor of management at Mendoza College of Business. McManus teaches several undergraduate business ethics courses. Her research explores moral reasoning and business ethics curricula, Japanese and U.S. business ethics, and inspiring millennials toward effective, ethical leadership.