Faculty of
Humanities
                        
                    In the Department of Arts and Sciences, students can explore humanities and social science subjects. By navigating between the two specializations—"Modern Society" and "History and Philosophy"—students develop a well-balanced intellect and mindset, equipping them to respond flexibly to the challenges of the 21st century and lead independent, meaningful lives.
The Department of Arts and Sciences consists of two specializations: "Modern Society" and "History and Philosophy." Through interdisciplinary learning that bridges these fields, students develop a multifaceted understanding of the complexities of societies and cultures.
What is Interdisciplinary Learning? Interdisciplinary learning goes beyond examining a research theme from a single academic perspective. Instead, it integrates multiple viewpoints and methodologies across different fields to explore issues more comprehensively. For example, in this department, students can study global issues like gender, poverty, discrimination, environmental problems, and the rights of Indigenous peoples from diverse perspectives. These diverse perspectives are derived from various academic fields, including intercultural communication, law, politics, culture, psychology, history, and philosophy.
Through this humanities and humanities and social sciences-focused curriculum, students not only deepen their academic knowledge of modern society and culture, but also gain a broader understanding of their historical development and underlying ideologies. Ultimately, the program aims to cultivate individuals who can analyze and navigate the challenges of a new era with well-grounded and well-rounded perspectives.
