Introduction to Advanced and Integrated Studies in Human Survivability

Numbering Code G-GAIS00 51001 LB95 Year/Term 2022 ・ First semester
Number of Credits 2 Course Type Lecture
Target Year 1st year students or above Target Student
Language Japanese and English Day/Period Thu.1
Instructor name IKEDA YUICHI (Graduate School of Advanced Integrated Studies in Human Survivability Professor)
YAMASHIKI YOUSUKE (Graduate School of Advanced Integrated Studies in Human Survivability Professor)
IALNAZOV,Dimiter Savov (Graduate School of Advanced Integrated Studies in Human Survivability Professor)
SEKIYAMA KAORU (Graduate School of Advanced Integrated Studies in Human Survivability Professor)
SAITO KEI (Graduate School of Advanced Integrated Studies in Human Survivability Professor)
NAGAYAMA HIROAKI (Graduate School of Advanced Integrated Studies in Human Survivability Professor)
KUWAJIMA SHIYUUICHIROU (Graduate School of Advanced Integrated Studies in Human Survivability Program-Specific Professor)
KANAMURA TAKASHI (Graduate School of Advanced Integrated Studies in Human Survivability Associate Professor)
ZHAO LIANG (Graduate School of Advanced Integrated Studies in Human Survivability Associate Professor)
DEROCHE,Marc-Henri Jean (Graduate School of Advanced Integrated Studies in Human Survivability Associate Professor)
SEKIYAMA TAKASHI (Graduate School of Advanced Integrated Studies in Human Survivability Associate Professor)
SHINOHARA MASATAKE (Graduate School of Advanced Integrated Studies in Human Survivability Program-Specific Associate Professor)
MIZUMOTO KENJI (Graduate School of Advanced Integrated Studies in Human Survivability Associate Professor)
Outline and Purpose of the Course Introduction to Advanced and Integrated Studies in Human Survivability (human survivability study) is explained from point of view of various academic field by organically combining humanities, such as theory of civilization, philosophy and ethics, theory of legal culture, theory of national politics, social sciences, such as economics and management, public policy, international relation, scientific ethics, technology strategy, and natural sciences, such as life science, engineering technology, theory of environment and resource, energy science. Furthermore, in order to foster the sense to understand human survivability study aiming to clarify and formulate global issues and to obtain solutions for the global issues, practices of problem presentation, survey, analysis, and solution presentation are explained throughout various study exapmles. At the same time, students have opportunity in class to discuss with lecturer to improve their understanding of human survivability study.
Course Goals Goal of this lecture is to understand the framework of human survivability study through study examples and to be able to re-define own research theme from a higher perspective.
Schedule and Contents Introduction of human survivability study aiming to obtain solutions for global issues on survival of human being and global society and other various issues on survivals of life, environment, society, industry, nation, and civilization is lectured in omnibus form.
[The 1st-3th]
Introduction, as well as Learning of integrated knowledge about human survivability study related to social studies, such as economics and management.
4/14 D.S. Ialnazov
4/21 T. Kanamura 
4/28 H. Nagayama
[The 4th-6th]
Learning of integrated knowledge about human survivability study related to human studies, such as psychology and philosophy.
5/12 K. Sekiyama 
5/19 M.-H. Deroch
5/26 M. Shinohara
[The 7th-10th]
Learning of integrated knowledge about human survivability study related to natural and mathematical sciences, such as informatics, complex science, water resource engineering and space science, and chemistry.
6/2 L. Zhao
6/9 Y. Ikeda
6/16 Y. Yamashiki
6/23 K. Saito
[The 11th-14th]
Learning of integrated knowledge about human survivability study related to public and international policies, such as international politics, infectious disease policy, and industrial policy.
6/30 T. Sekiyama
7/7 K. Mizumoto
7/14 S. Kuwajima
7/21 TBD
[The 15th]
7/28 Summary and Discussion
Evaluation Methods and Policy Evaluation is made based on behavior in class and the final report.
Course Requirements None
Study outside of Class (preparation and review) Students have to read a corresponding chapter of the text book before each lecture as assignment.
Textbooks Textbooks/References Jissen Suru Sougou Seizongaku, , ( Kyoto University Press, 2021 ), ISBN:978-4814002962, (in Japanese)
References, etc. References will be shown according to needs.
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