A foundation in computers and data processing has become an indispensable component of business society. Upon enrollment, all students take those computer classes along with subjects that ground them in management studies. As freshmen and sophomores, students acquire the principles of management studies through foundational practicum, while reading specialized texts and learning about industrial society and corporations. Additionally, specialized theory classes are available for students to choose from based on their interests, while aspiring to acquire “technical skills,” such as business English, bookkeeping, and information analysis. We require practicum for all juniors and seniors, offering small-group instruction, as well as an emphasis on cultivating the human mind and soul while students attempt to establish their individual area of concentration.

The key to acquiring global management information that corporations are in dire need of is being able to exercise the methods of mathematics and computers to acquire various ever-changing information from countries around the world, process that information for effective usage, and utilize it. Students in the Department of Business Administration study information processing technology that utilizes statistic models and various data analysis skills, and acquire the essential “information literacy” to accommodate the business scene of an advanced information society.

We also provide many classes that approach contemporary issues, such as the effects that economic activity has on the environment and corporate ethics issues. Furthermore, we encourage overseas study and have many classes to support study abroad, such as business English, business discussion English, and English business essay-writing.