The modern world is in the midst of complicated family relations. Neighbors are less reliable and harmonios human relations are less sustainable than in the past. Many of us could be annoyed with making viable relationships with others. In order to tackle those problems, contemporary society really needs to develop human resources who can research and comprehend humanity synthetically and profoundly.
The Faculty of Human Sciences is aiming at general understanding of humans, focusing on psychology, sociology and lifelong learning with options such as cultural anthropology and social welfare. We now proudly present a brand-new Department of Psychology from spring of 2008, accompanied by existing departments of Human Sciences and Clinical Psychology, as a result of our re-evaluation on how our learning at Human Sciences can contribute to resolve those problems facing people of today.
Tags: Anthropology, Bunkyo University, Clinical, clinical psychology, comprehend, contemporary society, department, Faculty, human relations, midst, neighbors, Programs, Psychology, social welfare, sociology, today, Undergraduate, understanding, welfare
Posted in Bunkyo University, Psychology | No Comments »
The Graduate School of Human Science has two master’s programs Clinical Psychology and Human Science. Students at this graduate school include those who have graduated from other universities, with academic emphasis placed on psychology, and those who have work experience at companies and other places in related fields. This graduate school provides students with chances to study specialized academic areas in a broad manner. After completing this school, students take jobs at various places such as schools and hospitals. They also enter the industrial community, with some of them becoming counselors, and others, clinical psychotherapists.
Tags: Bunkyo University, community, Emphasis, experience, hospitals, manner, Master, masters programs, Psychology, psychotherapists, school students, science, work experience
Posted in Bunkyo University, Psychology | No Comments »