Japanese Language and Literature
日本語文學系
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Country
Taiwan
City
Taipei City
Description
INTRODUCTION
The department was established in 1994, the first of its kind among national universities. The Graduate Institute of Japanese Language and Literature was established in 2003.
While most students have been studying English since high school, few start to learn Japanese before they enter Japanese department. Therefore, during the first two years , the Department provides small classes for intensive training in listening, speaking, reading, and writing In Japanese. During the Last two years, students are given in-depth training in Japanese linguistics, literature, culture, and translation. Our aim is to help students foster a better understanding of Japan so that they can make a contribution to the society after graduation.
Our prospects are as follows:
The Department will encourage more exchanges with outstanding universities in Japan to improve language skills and broaden its fields of research. Humanistic studies require the continuous effort of generations and Japan has been working hard to assure their world-leading position in Sinology. However, Japanese studies have not received as much attention here. This Department aims to address the problem with the intention of distinguishing itself with its counterparts in the field of Japanese studies.
The Department will continue to retain more scholars specializing on different topics in Japanese studies in order to emphasize both the practical use and scholarly research.
The department was established in 1994, the first of its kind among national universities. The Graduate Institute of Japanese Language and Literature was established in 2003.
While most students have been studying English since high school, few start to learn Japanese before they enter Japanese department. Therefore, during the first two years , the Department provides small classes for intensive training in listening, speaking, reading, and writing In Japanese. During the Last two years, students are given in-depth training in Japanese linguistics, literature, culture, and translation. Our aim is to help students foster a better understanding of Japan so that they can make a contribution to the society after graduation.
Our prospects are as follows:
The Department will encourage more exchanges with outstanding universities in Japan to improve language skills and broaden its fields of research. Humanistic studies require the continuous effort of generations and Japan has been working hard to assure their world-leading position in Sinology. However, Japanese studies have not received as much attention here. This Department aims to address the problem with the intention of distinguishing itself with its counterparts in the field of Japanese studies.
The Department will continue to retain more scholars specializing on different topics in Japanese studies in order to emphasize both the practical use and scholarly research.