Keio University

Keio University
Motto Calamvs gladio fortior

(Latin: The pen is mightier than
the sword)
Established 1858
Type Private
Endowment N/A
Chancellor Prof. Atsushi Seike
Academic staff
full time 2,604
[1]
Admin. staff
2,722
[1]
Students
33,825
[2]
Undergraduates
28,931
[2]
Postgraduates
4,894
[2]
Doctoral
students
1,234
[2][3]
Location Minato, Tokyo, Japan
Campus Urban
Athletics 39 varsity teams
Colors Blue and Red
Nickname Unicorns, etc.
Affiliations ASAIHL
Website Keio University
(http://www.keio.ac.jp/index-
en.html)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Keio University ( Kei Gijuku Daigaku),
abbreviated as Keio () or Keidai (), is a Japanese
university located in Minato, Tokyo. It is known as the oldest
institute of higher education in Japan.
[4]
Founder Fukuzawa
Yukichi originally established it as a school for Western
studies in 1858 in Edo (now Tokyo). It has eleven campuses
in Tokyo and Kanagawa. It has ten faculties: Letters,
Economics, Law, Business and Commerce, Medicine,
Science and Technology, Policy Management, Environment
and Information Studies, Nursing and Medical Care, and
Pharmacy.
The alumni include Japanese prime ministers and prominent
political, administrative, legal, medical and corporate leaders.
In particular, alumni of the Faculty of Economics has had
significant influence on Japanese business world. Keio ranks
third in the world for the number of alumni holding CEO
positions in Fortune Global 500 companies. It also ranks 9th
in the world in the Times Higher Education's Alma Mater
Index. The university is one of the Japanese Ministry of
Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology's thirteen
"Global 30" Project universities.
[5]
1 Overview
1.1 Mission
1.2 Academic culture
1.2.1 Contributor to Japanese modern
education systems
1.2.2 Dokuritsu Jison
1.2.3 Hangaku Hankyo
1.2.4 Shachu no Kyoryoku
2 History
3 Presidents
4 Student body
5 Student life
5.1 Societies
5.2 Festivals
Coordinates: 353857N 1394434E
Keio University - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keio_University
1 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Keio University as seen from Tokyo
Tower
5.3 Athletics
5.3.1 Kei-So rivalry
6 Academic Rankings
6.1 General Rankings
6.2 Research Performance
6.3 Specific Rankings
6.3.1 Business
6.3.2 Accounting
6.3.3 Medicine
6.3.4 Law
6.4 Popularity and Selectivity
7 Finance
7.1 Tuition fees
7.2 Scholarship/loan
8 Organization
8.1 Faculties(Entrance Capacity 6404)
8.2 Graduate Schools
8.3 Media Centers
8.4 Information Technology Centers
8.5 Affiliated Schools
8.6 Hospital and Rehabilitation Center
9 Campuses
10 Professors
10.1 Current professors
10.2 Former professors
11 Alumni
11.1 Politicians
11.2 Finance
11.3 Media
11.4 Other business people
11.5 Entertainment
11.6 Art
11.7 Thailand
11.8 Others
12 Gutenberg Bible
13 Gallery
14 See also
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The founder of Keio Fukuzawa
Yukichi's statue on Hiyoshi campus.
East Research Building in Mita
15 Sources
15.1 References
15.2 Bibliography
16 External links
Keio traces its history to 1858 when Fukuzawa Yukichi, who had studied
the Western educational system at Brown University in the United
States, started to teach Dutch while he was a guest of the Okudaira
family. In 1868 he changed the name of the school to Keio Gijuku and
devoted all his time to education. While Kei's initial identity was that of
a private school of Western studies, it expanded and established its first
university faculty in 1890, and became known as a leading institute in
Japanese higher education. It was the first Japanese university to reach
its 150th anniversary, celebrating this anniversary in 2008.
In 2009, Keio University was selected as one of "Global 30"
universities, a government program "which is aimed at elevating...
international competitiveness among the world's top universities and at
creating an attractive environment for overseas students, while fostering
students and researchers capable of playing active international roles."
[6]
Keio has leading research centers. It has approximately 30 Research
Centers located on its five main campuses and at other facilities for
advanced research in Japan
[7]
Keio's School of Medicine has
long-standing research links with the Harvard Medical School.
[8]
Keio
University has joined the MIT and the French INRIA in hosting the
international W3C.
[9]
Mission
Fukuzawa stated the mission of Keio shown below, which is based on
his speech at the alumni party on November 1 in 1896.
[10]
Keio Gijuku shouldn't be satisfied with being just one educational
institution.
Its mission is expected to be a model of the nobility of intelligence and
virtue,
to make clear how it can be applied to its family, society, and nation,
and to take an actual action of this statement.
It expects all students being leaders in society by the practice of this mission.
Those sentences were given to students as his will, and considered as the simple expression of Keio's actual
mission.
[10]
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Kyoseikan in Hiyoshi
Academic culture
Contributor to Japanese modern education systems
Keio is known for being the first institution to introduce many modern
education systems in Japan. The followings are the examples.
Keio is the earliest Japanese school that introduced an annual
fixed course fee, designed by Fukuzawa.
[11]
It initially introduced the culture of speech to Japan, which Japan
had never had before. It built Japan's earliest speech house Mita Speech House in 1875 as well.
[12]
It is regarded as Japan's first university to accept international students.
[13]
Keio accepted 2 Korean
students in 1881 as its (and also Japan's) first international students. 60 Korean students entered in 1883
and 130 Korean students in 1895.
Dokuritsu Jison
Keio put "Independence and self-respect ( Dokuritsu Jison)" as a foundation of its education. This is
meant to be physically and mentally independent, and respect yourself for keeping your virtue.
[14]
Independence and self-respect are also regarded as Fukuzawa's nature and essence of his education.
[15]
Hangaku Hankyo
Learning half and teaching half ( Hangaku Hankyo) is the other unique culture in Keio.
[16]
During the
late Edo period and the early Meiji period, several private prep schools often used students as assistant teachers
and it was called "Learning half and teaching half". Keio also had initially used this system. In the early period
of such schools of Western studies, there had been many things to learn not only for students but also professors
themselves. Hence there had been sometimes the occasions that students who had learned in advance had taught
other students and even professors. After the proper legal systems for education had been set up, those
situations have disappeared. However, Fukuzawa thought the essence of academia was and is a continuous
learning, and knowing more things provides more learning opportunities. Keio respects his thought and put the
rule in "Rules in Keio Gijuku ( Keio Gijuku Shachu no Yakusoku)" that there shouldn't be
any hierarchy between teachers and learners, and all of the people in Keio Gijuku are in the same company. For
this reason, there is still a culture in this university that all professors and lecturers are officially called with the
honorific of "Kun" but never "Teacher" or "Professor".
[17][18]
Shachu no Kyoryoku
Collaboration in a company ( Shachu no Kyoryoku) is also a uniqueness of Keio.
[19]
Fukuzawa
stated in 1879 that the Keio's success today is because of the collaboration in its company, and "Collaboration in
a company" originally came from this article. People in Keio often think that all of the people related to Keio
(e.g. professors, students, alumni and their family members) are the part of their company, thus they should try
to help each other like brothers and sisters. This culture has been often seen especially in the alumni
organization called Mita-Kai.
[20]
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Keio Gijuku in Tsukiji in 1862
The lecture of Economics by
Fukuzawa during the Battle of
Ueno on May 15, 1868
Keio University ( Kei Gijuku Daigaku) was established
in 1858 as a School of Western studies located in one of the mansion
houses in Tsukiji by the founder Fukuzawa Yukichi.
[21]
Its root is
considered as the Han school for Kokugaku studies named Shinshu Kan
established in 1796.
[22]
Keio changed its name as "Keio Gijuku" in
1868, which came from the era name "Keio"
[23]
and "Gijuku" as the
translation of Public school.
[24]
It moved to the current location in 1871,
established the Medical school in 1873, and the official university
department with Economics, Law and Literacy study in 1890.
[25]
Keio has been forming its structure in the following chronological
order.
[26]
Year University development
1858 Keio Gijuku was established
1879
It rejected an offer to become a national university.
[27]
Instead of that, it became a vocational school funded by Daimyos
including Shimazu clan.
1890
University department with Faculty of Economics, Faculty of Law,
and Faculty of Letters was set up
1906 Graduate school was set up
1917 School of Medicine was set up
1920 It was authorized as a university in the prewar system
1944 Faculty of Technology was set up
1949 It was authorized as a university in the post-war system
1957 Faculty of Business and Commerce was set up
1962 Graduate School of Business Administration was set up
1981
Faculty of Science and Technology (reformed from Faculty of
Technology) was set up
1990
Faculty of Environment and Information Studies and Faculty of
Policy Management were set up
2001 Faculty of Nursing and Medical Care was set up
2004 Law School was set up
2008 Faculty of Pharmacy was set up
2008 Graduate School of Media Design was set up
There have been several notable things in Keio's over 150 year history as shown below.
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Keio University in May 1912
Keio launched Hiromoto Watanabe as a first chancellor of the
Imperial University (University of Tokyo) in 1886. He is the first
chancellor of the officially authorized university in Japan.
Keio sent 6 students to abroad in 1899. In the same year, it
accepted three international students from India, Qing Dynasty
China, and Thailand. Eight international students entered from
Taiwan (which had technically been a territory of the Japanese
Empire since 1895) in the next year.
Keio was visited by Bengali poet Rabindranath Tagore where he
made a speech in 1916.
Keio was visited by Albert Einstein where he presented a lecture on the special theory of relativity in
1922.
[28]
It started to accept female students in 1946.
A paper written by Keio undergraduate student as the first author was placed in the research journal
Science in 2006, which had rarely happened to any undergraduate students.
[29][30][31]
Keio was visited by Prince Charles in 2008.
Since the president system was established in 1881, there have been 18 presidents in Keio's history.
[32]
President Tenure President Tenure President Tenure President Tenure
1.
Sadashiro
Hamano
18811887 7.
Shinzo
Koizumi
19331947 13. Saku Sato 19691973 19.
2.
Nobukichi
Koizumi
18871890 8.
Seiichiro
Takahashi
19461947 14.
Hiroshi
Kuno
19731977 20.
3.
Tokujiro
Obata
18901897 9.
Kouji
Ushioda
19471956 15.
Tadao
Ishikawa
19771993 21.
4.
Eikichi
Kamata
18981922 10.
Fukutaro
Okui
19561960 16.
Yasuhiko
Torii
19932001 22.
5.
Ichitaro
Fukuzawa
19221923 11.
Shohei
Takamura
19601965 17.
Yuichiro
Anzai
20012009 23.
6.
Kiroku
Hayashi
19231933 12.
Kunio
Nakasawa
19651969 18.
Atsushi
Seike
2009 24.
In 2011, there are 33,825 students in Keio University, with 28,931 undergraduate students and 4,894 graduate
students. Although two third of student body are male students, this ratio highly depends on the major (63% of
6 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Undergraduate Graduate(Master) Graduate(Doctor) Professional Total
Total 28,931 3,115 1,234 545 33,825
Male 19,557 2,281 864 344 23,046
Female 9,374 834 370 201 10,779
International 438 480 918
Demographics of student body in 2011
[2][33]
Mita Sai
students are female in the
Faculty of letters, for
instance).
[2]
There are 1072 international
students in May 2011, with
438 undergraduate students
(1.5% of total undergraduate
students), 480 graduate students (9.8% of total graduate students) and 90 students in the exchange program.
[33]
Korea is the country which provides the most number of international students with 381 students, followed by
China (300), Taiwan (57), France (42), Indonesia (27), USA (27) and Germany (22).
[33]
Societies
In Japanese universities, there are student societies called "circles".
Although the exact number is not clear, there are over 410 circles in
Keio.
[34]
Festivals
Keio holds school festivals every year in each campus. The main festival
is called "Mita Sai" on Mita campus, which is usually held in late
November.
[35]
Mita Sai includes various activities for not only entertainment but also academic purposes. It is
also a research workshop for students on Mita campus.
[36]
Approximately 200,000 people visit Mita Sai every
year.
[37]
Athletics
Edward Bramwell Clarke and Tanaka Ginnosuke first introduced Rugby union to Japanese students at Keio
University. (The game had been played in the treaty ports of Yokohama and Kobe before that, but not between
Japanese teams.)
The interest of Keio's students in baseball stretches back to the early years of the 20th century; and the history
of exhibition games was reported internationally. In 1913, an American professional team made of players from
the New York Giants and the Chicago White Sox played the Keio team in an exhibition game.
[38]
In a 1932
exhibition game, the Keio team beat the University of Michigan team which was then touring Japan.
[39]
Keio's
baseball team plays in the Tokyo Big6 Baseball League (six prominent universities in the Tokyo area).
Kei-So rivalry
Traditionally, there has been a strong rivalry between Keio and Waseda University. There are annually many
matches between 2 universities in several sports, such as baseball, regatta and rugby. These games are called
"Kei-So Sen()", or more generally "So-Kei Sen()".
The Kei-So baseball game is especially famous because of its over 100 year history and importance in Japanese
7 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Kei-So Sen
Toyo Keizai National
[44]
General 2
Kawaijuku National
[45]
General 6
T. Reuters National
[46]
Research 10
WE National
[47]
Employment 3
NBP Greater
Tokyo
[48][49]
Reputation 3
Shimano National
[50]
Selectivity SA
QS Asia
(Asian Ranking
version)
[51]
General 30
QS World
[52]
General 193
ARWU World
[53]
Research 201300
ENSMP World
[54]
Alumni 3
University rankings (overall)
Social Sciences & Humanities
LAW
Asahi National
[55]
Research 2
BE Success National
[56]
Qualification 3
BE Pass rate
National
[57]
Qualification 1
University rankings (by subject)
baseball history. The most famous Kei-So baseball match was held on
1943/10/16, and it was made into a movie titled "The Last Game the
Final So-Kei Sen -" in 2008.
There are 2 Kei-So baseball game seasons every year and they are
usually broadcast by NHK. There is no lecture on all campuses in Keio
on the game day because of the students who want to watch this match.
Japanese emperors visited Kei-So baseball games 3 times in 1929,1950
and 1994.
Keio and Waseda have been often compared to each other in other general topics, such as their popularity and
alumni's successes. In fact, there are many books and magazine articles which compared with these universities.
[40][41][42][43]
Keio University is one of the most prestigious universities in
Japan. It can be seen in the following rankings.
General Rankings
Keio ranks third in the world, second in Japan, for the
number of alumni holding CEO positions in Fortune Global
500 companies.
[54]
The university has been ranked 3rd in
2011 in the ranking called "Truly Strong Universities (
)" by Toyo Keizai.
[63]
In another ranking,
Japanese prep school Kawaijuku ranked Keio as the 6th best
university in Japan.
[45]
Keio ranked 9th in the world in the Times Higher Education's
Alma Mater Index: Global Executives 2013 top 100.
[64]
It
was ranked 70th in the world by Center for World University
Rankings (2013).
[65]
It was ranked 142nd in the world by
Times Higher Education World University Rankings
(2009).
[66]
In its Asian University Ranking (2010),
Quacquarelli Symonds also ranked Keio as 23rd in Asia.
[51]
The Academic Ranking of World Universities (2010), which
is compiled by Shanghai Jiao Tong University, ranks Keio
201300 in the world and 2743 in Asia.
[53]
Research Performance
Generally speaking, National Universities in Japan have
better research standards, however Keio is one of the few
Private Universities which compete with top National
Universities. According to Thomson Reuters, Keio is the
10th best research university in Japan, and it's the only
8 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
ECONOMICS
RePec National
[58]
Research 6
BUSINESS & MANAGEMENT
Eduni MBA National
[59]
General 1
Eduni MBA World
[60]
General 75
CPA Success
National
[61]
Qualification 1
Natural Sciences & Technology
Engineering
QS World
[62]
General 179
private university within Top 15.
[46]
In addition, Weekly
Diamond reported that Keio has the 8th highest research
standard in Japan in terms of research fundings per
researchers in COE Program, and it's also the only private
university within Top 10.
[67]
Keio especially shows a high research standard in Materials
science. According to Thomson Reuters, Keio is the 3rd best
university in Japan in terms of citations per paper in
Materials Science during 20052009.
[68]
It was also ranked
within top 7 in Neuroscience, Clinical medicine, Biology and
Biochemistry, within top 10 in Molecular biology, Genetics,
Psychiatry, Psychiatry, Psychology, Social Sciences, and
Humanities in terms of citation per paper surveyed by
National Institute of Informatics and Thomson Reuters
during 2002 and 2006.
[69]
Asahi Shimbun summarized the
amount of academic papers in Japanese major legal journals
by university, and Keio was ranked 2nd during
20052009.
[55]
Keio is also a leading university in Economics. According to Asahi Shimbun, Keio's been ranked 7th in Japan
in the economic research ranking during 20052009.
[70]
More recently, Repec in Jan 2011 ranked Keio's
Economic department as Japan's 6th best economic research university.
[71]
Keio has provided 3 presidents of
Japanese Economic Association in its 42 year history, and this number is 5th largest.
[72]
In addition, Nikkei Shimbun on 2004/2/16 surveyed about the research standards in Engineering studies based
on Thomson Reuters, Grants in Aid for Scientific Research and questionnaires to heads of 93 leading Japanese
Research Centers, and Keio was placed 8th (research planning ability 4th/informative ability of research
outcome 3rd) in this ranking.
[73]
Moreover, Keio has the largest asset size of patents among Japanese universities.
[74]
Specific Rankings
Keio is often seen as one of the best school for business in Japan, along with Hitotsubashi University and the
University of Tokyo.
Business
Keio ranks third in the world, second in Japan, for the number of alumni holding CEO positions in Fortune
Global 500 companies.
[54]
Keio is also ranked 1st in Japan for the number of alumni generally holding
executive positions (when positions like COO, CFO, CIO etc... are included along with the CEO position) in
listed companies of Japan, and this number per student (probability of becoming an executive) is also
top.
[68][75]
Keio Business School is Japan's first business school and one of only two Japanese schools holding The
Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB) accreditation.
[76]
Keio was ranked No. 1 in
9 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Japan by Nikkei Shimbun.
[77]
Eduniversal also ranked Keio as top in Japan (75th in the world).
[78]
In
Eduniversal Keio is one of only 3 Japanese schools categorized in "Universal Business schools with major
international influence".
According to the Weekly Economist's 2010 rankings and the PRESIDENT's article on 2006/10/16, graduates
from Keio University have the 3rd best employment rate in 400 major companies, and the alumni's average
salary is the 3rd best in Japan.
[79][80]
Accounting
As an extension of Keio's strong business focus, for over 30 years, Keio graduates have been ranked first in
Japan in the number of successful national CPA exam applicants.
[7]
Medicine
Keio has been influential in Japanese medical societies as well. In fact, there have been 4 presidents of Japan
Medical Association related to this university (2 Alumni and 2 professors).
[81]
This number is the 2nd largest
among Japanese medical schools.
[82]
Keio is one of 2 Japanese universities which provided a president of
World Medical Association.
[83]
Law
Keio's law faculty is typically ranked among the best in all of Japan along with the University of Tokyo,
University of Kyoto, Chuo University, and Hitotsubashi University. In 2010, Keio ranked highest among all
Japanese universities for Bar Exam passage rate.
[84]
Furthermore, the number of Members of Parliament who
graduated Keio has been 3rd in Japan.
[70][85]
Popularity and Selectivity
Keio is a popular university in Japan, often considered one of Japan's top two private university alongside
Waseda University, their eternal equal and rival. The number of applicants per place was 11.7 (48260/4098) in
the 2011 undergraduate admissions.
[86]
Its entrance difficulty is usually considered as top with Waseda among
730 private universities.
[87][88][89]
Nikkei BP has been publishing a ranking system called "Brand rankings of Japanese universities" every year,
composed by the various indications related to the power of brand, and Keio was top in 2009 and 3rd in 2010 in
Greater Tokyo Area.
[90][48]
The 4ICU ranking, which evaluates universities by web popularity instead of quality of education, classifies
Keio as 1st in Japan, 2nd in Asia and 14th in the world.
[91][92][93]
Webometrics (2008) also ranks Keio
University as 3rd in Japan, 11th in Asia, and 208th in the world for quantity and quality of web presence and
link visibility.
[94]
In a unique ranking, TBS ranked Japanese universities by the questionnaire of "Which university student do you
want to have as your boyfriend?" to 300 girls in Shibuya, and Keio was ranked 1st in this ranking .
[95]
10 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Revenues (yen in millions) ratio Expenses (yen in millions) ratio
Tuition and fees 49,204 24.97% Compensation and benefits 65,270 33.12%
Investment return 4,170 2.12% Education & Research 52,148 26.46%
Capital gain 20,817 10.56% Investment 32,923 16.71%
National appropriation/Grants(Direct) 17,082 8.67% Repayment of debt 13,236 6.72%
Medical care 48,274 24.50%
Debt loan 11,680 5.93%
Endowments 5,475 2.78%
Total 197,061 100.00% Total 197,061 100.00%
Operating revenues/expenses in 2010
[96]
Undergraduate 4 years in Total (yen) Per year (yen)
Social Science & Humanities 4,440,000 1,110,000
Natural Science & Engineering 6,280,000 1,570,000
SFC 5,320,000 1,330,000
School of Medicine 14,440,000 3,610,000
Graduate 2 years in Total (yen) Per year (yen)
Social Science & Humanities 1,380,000 690,000
Natural Science & Engineering 1,965,000 983,000
SFC 2,071,000 1,035,000
School of Medicine 2,625,000 1,313,000
Tuition fees
[98][99]
According to Keio's financial report, there was operating revenue of 197 billion yen in 2010.
[96]
The top 3
largest incomes were from "Tuition and fees", "Medical care" and "Capital gain", with 49 billion yen, 48 billion
yen and 21 billion yen respectively. The amount of endowments in 2010 was about 5 billion yen. Keio is known
as having one of the largest financial endowments of any Japanese university.
[97]
On the other hand, the top 3 largest expenses in 2010 were "Compensation and benefits", "Education &
Research" and "Investment", with 65 billion yen, 52 billion yen and 33 billion yen respectively. The total asset
value in 2010 was about 364 billion yen with increase of 5 billion yen. In addition, the total amount of assets
under management was approximately 109 billion yen in 2010, composed by mainly cash, deposit with banks
and marketable securities.
[96]
Tuition fees
The university tuition fee system in Japan is
different from other countries and very
complicated. In the most Japanese universities,
there are more payment requirements in the first
year such as "entrance fees", and less in the rest
of the years. There are several types of fees
(some require to pay only once and some require
to pay once or twice every year) and so-called
"course fee" is officially only one of those fees.
In Keio University, Tuition fees vary and depend
on the course. Social Science & Humanity
studies require the least fees with approximately
1,110,000 yen per year, and School of Medicine
requires the most expensive fees with about 3,610,000 yen per year.
[98]
The tuition fees in graduate school are
much less than those for undergraduate studies, as 690,000 yen per year for Social Science & Humanities and
1,313,000 yen per year for School of Medicine.
[99]
Although it is acceptable to pay twice with half in spring and half in autumn, the "entrance fee" is necessary to
11 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
2008 number of students ratio average amount (yen)
Total of using scholarship/loan 9,764 30.25%
Total of using scholarship funded by Keio 3,000 9.30% 300,000
International Students(undergraduate) 397 appx. 100% 259,942
International Students(graduate) 359 appx. 75% 517,473
Scholarship/loan
[100]
New South building on Mita Campus
be paid before enrollment. The entrance fee for undergraduate study is 200,000 yen and the one for graduate
study is 310,000 yen.
[98][99]
Scholarship/loan
There are many
students who receive
additional financial
supports. In 2008,
there were 9,764
students who used
either scholarship or
loan, and this number
is about 30% of whole students.
[100]
There are over 3,000 students who received scholarships with 300,000 yen
on average, funded by Keio.
On the other hand, most of the international students somehow receive scholarship with 259,942 yen on average
for undergraduate students and 517,473 yen on average for graduate students.
[100]
Faculties(Entrance Capacity 6404)
Keio has ten undergraduate faculties, which cover a wide range of
academic fields, with each operating independently and offering broad
educational and research activities. The faculties are:
Faculty of Letters (800)
Faculty of Economics (1200)
Faculty of Law (1200)
Faculty of Business and Commerce (1000)
School of Medicine (112)
Faculty of Science and Technology (932)
Faculty of Policy Management (425)
Faculty of Environment and Information Studies (425)
Faculty of Nursing and Medical Care (100)
Faculty of Pharmacy (210)
Correspondence Courses(distance learning)
Graduate Schools
12 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Jukukankyoku on Mita Campus
Mita speech house on Mita Campus
Hiyoshi Campus
Yagami Campus
Graduate School of Letters
Graduate School of Economics
Graduate School of Law
Graduate School of Human Relations
Graduate School of Business and Commerce
Graduate School of Medicine
Graduate School of Science and Technology
Graduate School of Business Administration
Graduate School of Media and Governance
Graduate School of Health Management
Graduate School of Pharmaceutical Sciences
Law School
Graduate School of Media Design
Graduate School of System Design and Management
Media Centers
Keio's Media Centers, with combined holdings of over 4.58 million
books and publications, are one of the largest academic information
storehouses in the country.
[101]
Mita Media Center
Hiyoshi Media Center
Media Center for Science and Technology
Shinanomachi Media Center
SFC Media Center
Information Technology Centers
ITC Headquarters
Mita ITC
Hiyoshi ITC
Shinanomachi ITC
Science & Technology ITC
Shonan Fujisawa ITC
Affiliated Schools
Elementary Education
13 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Kitasato Memorial Medical Library
on Shinanomachi campus
3rd Building on Shiba Kyoritsu
campus
Keio Yochisha Elementary School
Secondary Education
Keio Futsubu School (Boys Junior High School)
Keio Chutobu Junior High School
Keio Shonan Fujisawa Junior and Senior High School
Keio Senior High School
Keio Shiki Senior High School
Keio Girls Senior High School
Keio Academy of New York (High School)
Language Education
Japanese Language Program
Keio Foreign Language School
Others
Keio Marunouchi City Campus (KMCC)
Hospital and Rehabilitation Center
Keio University Hospital is one of the largest and well-known general
hospitals in Japan
[102]
and is also a famous teaching hospital.
[103]
Established in 1920, it has over 1,000 beds, a leading laboratory, and
research and medical information divisions.
[7]
Keio University Hospital ( or )
Tsukigase Rehabilitation Center (
)
It has eleven campuses.
Mita Campus (Mita, Minato ward, Tokyo)
Hiyoshi Campus (Yokohama, Kanagawa)
Yagami Campus (Yokohama, Kanagawa)
Shinanomachi Campus (Shinjuku)
Shonan Fujisawa Campus (Fujisawa, Kanagawa, aka SFC) designed by Fumihiko Maki
Shiba Kyoritsu Campus (Minato ward, Tokyo)
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Shin-Kawasaki Town Campus (Kawasaki, Kanagawa)
Tsuruoka Town Campus of Keio (Tsuruoka, Yamagata, aka TTCK)
Urawa Kyoritsu Campus (Urawa, Saitama)
Keio Osaka Riverside Campus (Osaka)
Keio Marunouchi City Campus (Tokyo)
Current professors
There are 2,604 full-time faculties in May 2011, including 789 professors, 406 associate professors, 362
lecturers and 1,047 other staffs (e.g. readers).
[1]
There are several notable professors such as shown below.
15 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Name Faculty Area of research Notable achievement
Takayuki Tatsumi
Letters
American literature
Science
fiction scholar
He provided a
new
perspective to
American
literature by
using the
deconstruction
theory Jun Murai
Kazuhito Ikeo
Economics
Finance, Japanese
Economics
Former
president of
Nippon
Finance
Association
He
contributed to
design the Big
Bang
liberalization
of the
Japanese
financial
sector as a
chairperson of
Economic
Council in
1996.
Masao Ogaki
Economics
Macro Economics,
International
Finance,
Quantitative
Economics
Repec listed
him as one of
the top 5%
Economists in
the world (7th
in Japan and
1326th in the
world in Jan
2011).
[104]
Mitsuhiro Fukao
Business and Commerce
International
Finance, Corporate
Governance
Chairperson
of Japan
Center for
Economic
Research
Repec listed
him as one of
the top 25%
16 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Economists in
Japan
[71]
Yoshio Higuchi
Business and Commerce
Labor Economics,
Quantitative
Economics
Vice president of Japan Economic Association
[105]
Hideo Saito
Science and Technology
Information
Engineering
Project leader of the Technology to display 3D
contents into Free Space
Junichi Ushiba
Biomedical
Engineering
He has developed an interface to connect between
the avatar in Second Life and the human brain.
[106][107]
Kohei Itoh
Quantum
Computing
He has successfully generated and detected
quantum entanglement between electron spin and
nuclear spin in phosphorus impurities added to
silicon with Dr. John Morton at Oxford University.
This is the world's first successful generation.
[108]
Kazuo Nakazawa
Robotics, Machine
Learning
He has developed the laparoscopic surgery robot
system with real-time tactile feedback.
[109]
Takahira
Yamaguchi
Information
Engineering,
Artificial
Intelligence
He has developed the autonomous collaboration
system between more than 2 robots by using the
Semantic Web. He has also developed the
Intelligent humanoid robot with use of the
information on Wikipedia.
[110]
Tetsuya Suzuki
Material Science,
Nanotechnology
He has developed the Diamond-like carbon films
for PET bottles and medical applications.
[111]
Yasuhiro Koike
Material Science
He has developed the High-bandwidth
graded-index plastic optical fiber.
[112]
He is thought as one of the Nobel Prize candidates
in Physics in terms of the achievement of plastic
optical fiber.
[113][114]
Heiz Takenaka
Policy Management
Economic policy,
Macro Economics
Former Japanese Minister of Internal Affairs and
Communications
Shir Asano
Policy Management
Politics Former governor of Miyagi
Jun Murai
Environment and
Information Studies
Informatics
Founder of JUNET and president of WIDE
University
[115]
He is known as the father of Japan's Internet.
[116][117]
Hiroshi Shimizu
Environment and
Information Studies
Electric car
Project leader of Eliica project (Electric
Lithium-Ion Car)
Masaru Tomita
Environment and
Information Studies
School of Medicine
Bioinformatics,
Metabolomics
He has established the metabolomics analysis by
using the CE-MS.
17 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Adrian David
Cheok
Graduate School of
Media Design
Mixed Reality
A world famous researcher in mixed reality, Young
Global Leader in 2008
Former professors
Kaf Nagai, Member of Japan Art Academy, Order of Culture
Shinobu Orikuchi, Ethnologist
Kitasato Shibasabur, nominated for Nobel Prize
Ryogo Kubo, the Boltzmann Medal, Order of Culture
Joseph E. Stiglitz, Professor of Columbia University, Nobel Prize in Economics (visiting professor)
Edward Bramwell Clarke, English Instructor, first coach of Keio Rugby team.
Alexander Croft Shaw, Professor of Ethics, associate of Fukuzawa Yukichi
James Cousins, Professor of English Literature, Irish Poet, nominated for Nobel Prize
John Henry Wigmore.
[118]
Some of the prominent Keio alumni include: Japanese Prime Ministers Junichiro Koizumi (20012006),
Ryutaro Hashimoto (19961998), and Tsuyoshi Inukai (19311932). Dozens of other alumni have been cabinet
members and governors in the post-war period.
[119]
Its alumni include 230 CEOs of major companies and 97
CEOs of foreign affiliated companies (both highest in Japan).
[7]
Keio has over 320,000 alumni in 866 alumni
associations.
[7][120]
Politicians
Jun'ichir Koizumi, the 87th/88th/89th Prime Minister of Japan (20012006), the 20th President of
Liberal Democratic Party of Japan (Economics 1967)
Ryutaro Hashimoto, the 82nd/83rd Prime Minister of Japan (19961998), the 17th President of Liberal
Democratic Party of Japan (Law 1960)
Tsuyoshi Inukai, the 29th Prime Minister of Japan (19311932), the 6th President of Rikken Seiyukai
Ichir Ozawa, Former President of Democratic Party of Japan, Former Secretary General of Liberal
Democratic Party of Japan (Economics 1967)
Tamisuke Watanuki, President of People's New Party, Former Speaker of The House of Representatives
of Japan (Economics 1950)
Kenji Kosaka, Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (Law 1968)
Jir Kawasaki, Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare (Business and Commerce 1971)
Andrew Thomson, Minister for Sport and Tourism and Minister Assisting the Prime Minister for the
Sydney 2000 Games in the Australian Government 1997 1998
Shigefumi Matsuzawa, Governor of Kanagawa (Law 1982)
18 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Former (19311932) Japanese prime
minister Tsuyoshi Inukai
minister Ryutaro Hashimoto
minister Junichiro Koizumi
Akihiko Noro, Governor of Mie (Science and Technology 1969)
Daijiro Yamashita, Governor of Kochi (Economics 1970 and Law
1972)
Genjir Kaneko, Governor of Nagasaki (Letters 1968)
Hiroshi Nakai, Chairman of the National Commission on Public
Safety, Minister of State for Disaster Management and the
Abduction Issue (Economics 1969)
Yzan Fujita, Governor of Hiroshima (Business and Commerce
1972)
Keiichi Inamine, Governor of Okinawa (Economics 1957)
Ichiro Fujisaki, Chairman of Executive Committee of United
Nations High Commissioner for Refugees (Law Dropout 1969)
Shinichi Kitajima, Permanent Representative of Japan to the
OECD (Economics 1971)
Masaharu Ikuta, President of Japan Post, Former CEO of Mitsui
O.S.K. Lines (Economics 1957)
Atsushi Saito, CEO and President of Industrial Revitalization
Corporation of Japan (Business & Commerce 1963)
Hideo Shinozaki, Director General of National Institute of Public
Health (Medicine)
Toru Kawajiri, President of The National Institute for Defense
Studies (Economics 1973)
Yukio Ozaki, "Father of parliamentary politics" in Japan.
[121]
Nobuteru Ishihara, Minister of Land, Infrastructure and Transport,
Minister of State for Administrative and Regulatory Reform,
Candidate for the LDP presidency 2008
Hirofumi Nakasone, Minister for Foreign Affairs
Masajr Shiokawa, Minister of Finances, Minister of Education
and Chief Cabinet Secretary
Hidenao Nakagawa, Chief Cabinet Secretary
Mitsuo Horiuchi, Minister of International Trade and Industry
Yoshiyuki Kamei, Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries
Ryu Shionoya, Minister of Education, Science and Technology
Shigeru Ishiba, Minister of Defense, Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries
Kazuyoshi Kaneko, Minister of Land, Infrastructure, Transport and Tourism and Minister for Ocean
Policy
Takeo Kawamura, Minister of Education, Science and Technology and Chief Cabinet Secretary
19 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Akira Amari, Minister of Economy, Trade and Industry and Minister of State in charge of Administrative
Reform
Tatsuya Ito, Minister of State for Financial Services
Tadamori Oshima, Minister of Agriculture
Takeo Hiranuma, Minister of Transport and Minister of Economy, Trade, and Industry
Akira Nagatsuma, Minister of Health, Labour and Welfare, Minister of State for Pension Reform
Masajuro Shiokawa, Chief Cabinet Secretary of Japan
John Richards, Wisconsin legislator
Finance
Taizo Nishimuro, Chairman and CEO of Tokyo Stock Exchange, Former CEO of Toshiba Corporation
(Economics 1961)
Toshio Ando, Chairman of Japan Securities Dealers Association, Chairman of Nomura Asset
Management (Law 1974)
Shigeharu Suzuki, President and CEO of Daiwa Securities Group (Economics 1971)
Junichi Arimura, President and CEO of Nikko Cordial Corporation (Business and Commerce 1973)
Toshiaki Ito, CEO and President of JAFCO (Law 1971)
Masanori Mochida, President of Goldman Sachs Japan (Economics)
Kensuke Hotta, Chairman of Morgan Stanley Japan (Economics)
Haruyasu Asakura, Managing Director and Head of Japan Growth Capital team of Carlyle Group
(Science and Technology)
Taisuke Sasanuma, Founder and Representative Partner of Advantage Partners (Law, MBA)
Shigetoshi Yoshihara, Governor of the Bank of Japan
Shigeharu Suzkui, President and CEO of Daiwa Securities Group
Media
Shoichi Ueno, owner of The Asahi Shimbun (Law 1958)
Tru Shriki, owner of The Yomiuri Shimbun (Economics 1942)
Takuo Takihana, president of The Yomiuri Shimbun (Law 1963)
Takehiko Kiyohara, chairman of The Sankei Shimbun (Law 1962)
Nagayoshi Sumida, president of The Sankei Shimbun (Economics 1969)
Michisada Hirose, chairman of The National Association of Commercial Broadcasting in Japan,
Chairman of the Board of TV Asahi Corporation (Law 1958)
Shintaro Kubo, president of Nippon Television Network (Economics 1968)
Yukio Sunahara, chairman and CEO of Tokyo Broadcasting System (Letters 1961)
Other business people
20 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
American sociologist Ted Nelson
Akio Toyoda President and CEO Toyota Motor Corporation
2009current
Yutaka Asoh, later to be known as Yutaka Katayama, the first
president of the U.S. operations of Nissan Motors (Economics
1935)
Kakutaro Kitashiro, Leader of Japan Association of Corporate
Executives, Chairman of IBM Japan (Science and Technology
1967)
Katsuaki Watanabe, President of Toyota Motor Corporation
(Economics 1964).
[122]
Yuzaburo Mogi, Chairman and CEO of Kikkoman Corporation
(Law 1958)
Takashi Ushiku, President and COO of Kikkoman Corporation
(Economics 1963)
Shinzo Maeda, President and CEO of Shiseido (Letters 1970)
Kazuyasu Kato, President of Kirin Brewery (Business and Commerce 1968)
Yoji Ohashi, Chairman of the Board of All Nippon Airways (Law 1964)
Shinji Yamamoto, Partner and Head of Bain and Company Japan (Economics 1982)
Yoshiaki Sakito, President of Apple Computer Japan (Master Science and Technology 1983)
Yoshio Nakamura, Acting Director General of Japan Business Federation
Ichiz Kobayashi, Founder of Hankyu Railway and the Takarazuka Revue, Minister of Commerce and
Industry in the 1940 Konoe Cabinet
Fusanosuke Kuhara
Nobutada Saji, Chief executive of Suntory Ltd.
Toshio Kagami, CEO of Oriental Land Company
Ikuo Nakagawa, CEO of Konica Minolta Danka Imaging
Takao Kusakari, Chairman, Nippon Yusen Kaisha (NYK Line)
Yoshiharu Fukuhara, Honorary Chairman of Shiseido Co., Ltd., and Director of Tokyo Metropolitan
Museum of Photography
Masamichi Toyama, Chairman of Smiles Co., Ltd.
Yoshitoshi Kitajima, President of Dai Nippon Printing Company, Ltd.
Keiichi Ishizaka, chairman and CEO, Warner Music Japan Inc. (Business and Commerce, 1968) 2009
Medal of Honor Awardee
Entertainment
Nakata Atsuhiko, comedian/actor, (Economics)
Takeuchi Naoko, manga creator of Sailor Moon, (Pharmacy)
21 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Tokumitsu Shuhei, (aka Mitsu Mangrove) TV Personality
Fujii Mina, actress
Ryo Fukawa, comedian (Economics)
Yo Hitoto, singer (Environmental Studies)
Ichikawa Ennosuke III, kabuki actor
Yujiro Ishihara, actor (Dropout)
Koji Ishizaka, actor
Koide Keisuke, actor, (Literature)
Takahiro Konagawa, musician, member of band, Charcoal Filter (Dropout)
Asami Konno, TV journalist/reporter, former member of the pop idol girl group Morning Musume
(Environment and Information Studies)
Misako Konno, actress, Ambassadress of United Nations Development Programme
Kreva, singer, member of Kick the Can Crew
Takashi Matsumoto, lyricist, former member of Happy End
Masataka Matsutoya, music producer
Hiro Mizushima, actor, writer (majoring Policy)
Hiroshi nogi, a screenwriter and novelist focused on anime productions
Haruhiko Mikimoto an anime character designer, illustrator and manga artist
Yusuke Miyazaki, musician (keyboardist/pianist)
Ky Ohara, film director
Sho Sakurai, singer, actor, newscaster, member of group Arashi (Economics)
Koide Keisuke, actor (majoring in Literature)
Hiromi Sakimoto, actor, singer, entertainment (Law)
Koji Suzuki, horror author, author of Ring
Mariya Takeuchi, musician (Literature, Dropout)
Yoshie Takeuchi, announcer for TV Asahi and Music Station co-host (Law, 2008)
Tigarah, Baile Funk emcee
Kajir Yamamoto, film director
Fumi Yoshinaga, manga artist
Yujiro, actor, television entertainer, Comedian
Yukana, voice actress and singer (Law)
Yuki Furukawa, actor (Science and Technology)
Iwata Takanori, performer Sandaime J Soul Brothers and actor (Law)
Art
Rei Kawakubo, designer (founder of Comme des Garcons label)
Yohji Yamamoto, Fashion Designer.
[123]
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JAXA astronaut Chiaki Mukai
Imperial Japanese Army flight
captain Ryji Uehara
Shusaku Endo, Akutagawa Prize, Order of Culture (Literature)
Daigaku Horiguchi, Poet, Translator, Member of Japan Art Academy
Et Jun, literary critic
Hiroshi Aramata, Professor of Nihon University
Sakutar Hagiwara, Poet
Yumeno Kysaku, Surrealistic detective novelist
Kazuki Kaneshiro, Zainichi Korean novelist
Thailand
Tarisa Watanagase (Thai), Governor of the Bank of Thailand, 20062010 (Economics)
Lernchai Marakarn (Thai), Governor of the Bank of Thailand, 19961997 (Money and Banking)
Sommai Hoontrakool (Thai), Minister of Finance of Thailand, 19821986 (Economics)
Others
Ryji Uehara, a flight captain of the Imperial Japanese Army and
was killed in action as a kamikaze pilot. His letter, written to his
parents the night before his final mission, was published after the
war and it is still regarded as a masterpiece of wartime literary
works in Japan (Economics)
Yusuke Amimori, gamer (Economics)
Takeshi Fukuzawa, Executive Counsel, Mitsubishi Real Estate
(Law)
Akihiko Hoshide, JAXA astronaut
Shichiro Ishikawa, president of the International Association for
the Study of Lung Cancer
Chiaki Mukai, surgeon and astronaut
Zheng Nanning, president of Xi'an Jiaotong University, China
(PhD, Engineering)
Theodor Holm "Ted" Nelson, Computer architect, visionary, and
contrarian (PhD, Media and Governance, 2002)
Isao Obata, Shotokan karate master
Ken Sakamura, professor of University of Tokyo, creator of
TRON, Takeda Award (Engineering)
Sosuke Sumitani, announcer (Economics)
Tsunekazu Takeda, chairman of Japanese Olympic Committee
(Law 1970)
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Taro Takemi, president of the World Medical Association and Japan Medical Association
Yoshio Taniguchi, architect (Mechanical Engineering)
Hiromoto Watanabe, first president of the Imperial University (now The University of Tokyo)
Yasuhiro Matsuda, professor of University of Tokyo (international politic), Yasuhiro Nakasone Award
(2011)
The only copy of a Gutenberg Bible held in a non-western country is the first volume of a Gutenberg Bible
(Hubay 45) at Keio Universitypurchased on 22 October 1987 by Eiichi Kobayashi, a director at the Maruzen
Company, for $5.4 million.
Previous South building
on Mita Campus
Keio Medical Science Prize
Keio Media Centers (Libraries)
Eliica
Auto-ID Labs
Keio University Shonan Fujisawa Campus
Keio Shonan-Fujisawa Junior & Senior High School
Sakura Tsushin ("Sakura Diaries"), a manga and anime series by U-jin which prominently features Keio
University.
Japanese University Ranking (http://www.4icu.org/jp/)
List of National Treasures of Japan (crafts-others)
24 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
References
^
a

b

c
"Number of faculty member"
(http://www.keio.ac.jp/ja/about_keio
/data/faculty_and_staff.html) (in Japanese). Keio
University. Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
1.
^
a

b

c

d

e

f
"Degree Student Head Count: May 2011"
(http://www.keio.ac.jp/ja/about_keio
/data/kr7a430000000hm3-att/2011_daigaku.pdf) (in
Japanese). Keio University. Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
2.
^ excluding master course students as students in
"Doctorate (prior)"
3.
^ Okun, Stanley (February 1, 1988). "For Japanese in
U.S., School, Japanese Style"
(http://query.nytimes.com
/gst/fullpage.html?res=940DE7D61F3FF932A35751
C0A96E948260&sec=&spon=&&scp=10&
sq=keio%20university&st=cse). The New York
Times. Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
4.
^ Universities | Study in Japan(Japanese university) |
Global30 (http://www.uni.international.mext.go.jp
/university_list/Index/). Uni.international.mext.go.jp.
Retrieved on 2014-06-17.
5.
^ "Global30" (http://www.g30.keio.ac.jp
/about_g30.html). Keio University. Retrieved Oct 10,
2011.
6.
^
a

b

c

d

e
http://www.ogi.keio.ac.jp/english/Keio-
University-pamphlet.pdf (This link no longer exists.
The paper-based pamphlet is only available. Oct 10,
2011)
7.
^ "Celebration of Keio University's 150th
Aniiversary" (http://keio150.jp/english/ceremony
/img/05.pdf). Keio University. Retrieved Oct 10,
2011.
8.
^ "Press Release: Keio University joins MIT and
INRIA in hosting W3C" (http://www.w3.org/Press
/Keio-PR.html). World Wide Web Consortium.
Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
9.
^
a

b
"The purpose of Keio University"
(http://www.keio.ac.jp/ja/contents/mamehyakka
/53.html) (in Japanese). Keio University. Retrieved
Oct 10, 2011.
10.
^ In the Edo Period, private schools normally
collected money or properties with Noshi irregularly
from students, but those fees highly depended on each
student's economic circumstances. Fukuzawa thought
such an unstable financial system prevented the
modernization of educational institutions as well as
professors' professionalism. Then he designed a
rudimentary management system for the school's
finances.[1] (http://www.keio.ac.jp/ja/contents
/mamehyakka/12.html)
11.
^ Before the Meiji Period, Japanese people had
thought the oral statement is not reliable enough for
decision making, thus every time people had needed
to state their opinions on paper when they had needed
to decide something. Fukuzawa thought this culture
would seriously prevent to introduce the modern
parliamentary regime and the fair court system. Then
he developed the art of speech by the arrangement of
Western speech. [2] (http://www.keio.ac.jp/ja/contents
/mamehyakka/30.html)
12.
^ "The origin of accepting international students"
/41.html) (in Japanese). Keio University. Retrieved
Oct 10, 2011.
13.
^ "Dokuritsujison" (http://www.keio.ac.jp/ja/contents
/mamehyakka/60.html) (in Japanese). Keio
University. Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
14.
^ In fact, this phrase was also used for his Dharma
name, which is a given name when people are dead,
representing their nature.
15.
^ "Hangaku Hankyo" (http://www.keio.ac.jp
/ja/contents/mamehyakka/16.html) (in Japanese).
Keio University. Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
16.
25 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
^ Japanese people usually use "Kun" only between
friends. This expression is normally considered as an
informal expression and shouldn't be used for
professors.
17.
^ Keio only use the honorific of "Teacher" or
"Professors" officially when they refer Fukuzawa's
name.
18.
^ "Shachu no Kyoryoku" (http://www.keio.ac.jp
/ja/contents/mamehyakka/36.html) (in Japanese).
Keio University. Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
19.
^ "Hiromi Shimada" (Oct 2007). "Keio Mitakai"
(http://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/4384039417) (in
Japanese). Sanshusha. Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
20.
^ "Dictionary of Keio No.4 The origin of Keio"
/4.html) (in Japanese). Keio University. Retrieved Oct
10, 2011.
21.
^ Although Shinshu Kan didn't have a direct relation
to Keio, Many people who studied or managed there
were involved with Keio later. In fact, all students
from Nakatsu Domain moved to Keio when it was
closed.
22.
^ 1868 is 4th year of Keio 23.
^ "Dictionary of Keio No.7 The root of the school
name" (http://www.keio.ac.jp/ja/contents
/mamehyakka/7.html) (in Japanese). Keio University.
24.
^ Although Keio had been already involved to the
higher education, it had not had a university system
before 1890. It was authorized by Japanese
government as a university in 1920.
25.
^ See ja: for detail 26.
^ In the beginning of Meiji period, there was a sense
of ethics that Samurai shouldn't work for more than
one master. Keio was established by the fund of
Tokugawa Shogunate, so it was hard to work for the
new government in this sense. Fukuzawa in fact
criticized severely Kaish Katsu and Takeaki
Enomoto who worked for both Tokugawa and the
new government (see Fukuzawa Yukichi). His such
strict viewpoint had prevented Keio to set up a
political department, and kept many Keio graduate
away from politics for a long time. It is also one of
the clear difference from Waseda which has been
positively involved to politics for a long time.
27.
^ "Vol1. Famous Visitors to Keio University"
(http://www.keio.ac.jp/en/keio_in_depth/keio_view
/2007/01.html). Keio University. Retrieved Oct 10,
2011.
28.
^ It is usually regarded as one of the most prestigious
academic journals in the world
29.
^ "A paper written by the 4th year student of the
Faculty of Science and Technology was placed in
"Science"Keio University Science and Technology"
(http://www.st.keio.ac.jp/english
/news/20060317_01.html). Keio University.
30.
^ "A paper written by the 4th year student of the
Faculty of Science and Technology was placed in
"Science"Keio University Science and Technology"
(http://www.st.keio.ac.jp/news/20060316_001.html)
(in Japanese). Keio University. Retrieved Oct 10,
2011.
31.
^ "Presidents in Keio" (http://www.keio.ac.jp
/ja/about_keio/history/president/index.html) (in
Japanese). Keio University. Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
32.
^
a

b

c
"International Student Head Count: May 2011"
(http://www.ic.keio.ac.jp/aboutic/exch_data.html) (in
Japanese). Keio University. Retrieved Sep 9, 2011.
33.
^ "Keio Campus city" (http://keio.campuscity.jp/) (in
Japanese). Campus city. Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
34.
^ "Sai" means festival 35.
^ See Mita Sai 36.
26 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
^ "47th Mita sai" (http://www.keio-j.com/old/tokushu
/05mitasai03/01yamauchi.html) (in Japanese). Keio
Journal. Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
37.
^ McGraw, John J. (December 8, 1913). "Americans
Defeat Great Jap Pitcher; Sugase, Idolized at Keio
University, Easy for Giants and White Sox"
(http://query.nytimes.com
/gst/abstract.html?res=9E02E6D9103FE633A2575B
C0A9649D946296D6CF). The New York Times.
38.
^ "Michigan Nine, Touring Japan, Loses to Keio
University, 2-1" (http://select.nytimes.com
/gst/abstract.html?res=F50F10FD3D5513738DDDA8
0994D1405B828FF1D3&scp=3&
Times. September 11, 1932. Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
39.
^ " "
2008
40.
^ "
" 1996
41.
^ ""
1980
42.
^ "" 1956 43.
^ "Truly Strong Universities"
(http://www.toyokeizai.net/business/industrial/detail
/AC/7ca97f085eda34ce139f6d1210cef898/page/1/)
(in Japanese). Toyo Keizai. 2010. Retrieved April 29,
2011.
44.
^
a

b
"Kawai 30 Top Japanese Universities"
(http://www.nigelward.com/top30.html). Kawaijuku.
2001. Retrieved April 29, 2011.
45.
^
a

b
"Thomson Reuters 20 Top research institutions
in Japan" (http://science.thomsonreuters.com/press
/2010/top-20-japanese-research-insts/). Thomson
Reuters. 2011. Retrieved April 29, 2011. (this raking
includes 5 non-educational institutions)
46.
^ "Employment rate in 400 major companies
rankings" (http://www2.ttcn.ne.jp/honkawa
/3865.html) (in Japanese). Weekly Economist. 2011.
Retrieved April 29, 2011.
47.
^
a

b
"Nikkei BP Brand rankings of Japanese
universities" (http://trendy.nikkeibp.co.jp/article
/pickup/20101108/1033562/) (in Japanese). Nikkei
Business Publications. 2010. Retrieved April 29,
2011.
48.
^ "Nikkei BP Brand rankings of Japanese
universities" (http://consult.nikkeibp.co.jp/consult
/release/ub091210a.html) (in Japanese). Nikkei
Business Publications. 2009. Retrieved April 29,
2011.
49.
^ "GBUDU University Rankings"
(http://www.amazon.co.jp/%E5%8D%B1%E3
%81%AA%E3%81%84%E5%A4%A7%E5%AD
%A6%E3%83%BB%E6%B6%88%E3%81%88
%E3%82%8B%E5%A4%A7%E5%AD%A6-%EF
%BC%92%EF%BC%90%EF%BC%91%EF%BC
%92%E5%B9%B4%E7%89%88-YELL-books-
%E5%B3%B6%E9%87%8E-%E6%B8%85%E5
%BF%97/dp/4753930181) (in Japanese). YELL
books. 2009. Retrieved April 29, 2011.
50.
^
a

b
"QS Asian University Rankings"
(http://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings
/asian-university-rankings/2013). QS Quacquarelli
Symonds Limited. 2013. Retrieved June 16, 2013.
51.
^ "QS World University Rankings"
(http://www.topuniversities.com/university-rankings
/world-university-rankings/2012/13). QS
Quacquarelli Symonds Limited. 20122013.
52.
^
a

b
"Academic Ranking of World Universities"
(http://www.shanghairanking.com/ARWU2012.html).
Institute of Higher Education, Shanghai Jiao Tong
University. 2012. Retrieved April 29, 2011.
53.
^
a

b

c
"ENSMP World University Rankings"
(http://www.mines-paristech.fr/Actualites
/PR/Ranking2011EN-Fortune2010.pdf). cole
nationale suprieure des mines de Paris. 2011.
54.
27 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
^
a

b
Asahi Shimbun University rankings 2010
"Publification rankings in Law (Page 4)"
(http://www.law.kobe-u.ac.jp/faculty/annai
/2011faculty.pdf) (in Japanese). Asahi Shimbun.
2010. Retrieved May 11, 2011.
55.
^ "Bar Exam Successful Applicants rankings"
(http://laws.shikakuseek.com/data/2010data-1.html)
(in Japanese). Shikaku Seek. 2010. Retrieved May 11,
2011.
56.
^ "Bar Exam Pass rate rankings"
(http://laws.shikakuseek.com/data/2010data-2.html)
(in Japanese). Shikaku Seek. 2010. Retrieved May 11,
2011.
57.
^ "Top 25% Institutions and Economists in Japan, as
of January 2011" (http://ideas.repec.org/top/old
/1101/top.japan.html). REPEC. 2011. Retrieved May
11, 2011.
58.
^ "Business School Ranking in Japan"
(http://www.eduniversal-ranking.com/business-
school-university-ranking-in-japan.html).
Eduniversal. 2010. Retrieved May 11, 2011.
59.
^ "University and business school ranking in 5 palms
(Top100)" (http://www.eduniversal-ranking.com
/business-school-university-ranking-5palms.html).
"University and business school ranking in 4 palms
(Top101-300)" (http://www.eduniversal-ranking.com
60.
^ "CPA Successful Applicants rankings"
(http://www2.ttcn.ne.jp/honkawa/3868.html) (in
Japanese). Yutaka Honkawa. 2010. Retrieved May 11,
2011.
61.
^ "QS topuniversities world rankings in Engineering
field" (http://www.topuniversities.com/) (in English).
Topuniversities. 2012. Retrieved July 20, 2012.
62.
^ 2010
1005
(1) | |
(http://www.toyokeizai.net/business/industrial/detail
/AC/7ca97f085eda34ce139f6d1210cef898/page/1/)
63.
^ Times Higher Education's Alma Mater Index
(http://www.timeshighereducation.co.uk/news/alma-
mater-index-global-executives-2013/2007032.article)
64.
^ Center for World University Rankings
(http://cwur.org/top100.html)
65.
^ THE QS World University Rankings
Topuniversities (http://www.topuniversities.com
/university-rankings/world-university-rankings/2009)
66.
^ "" 2010/2/27
http://web.sapmed.ac.jp/kikaku/infomation
/0227daiyamondokiji.pdf
67.
^
a

b
"Thomson Reuters High Impact Institutions in
Materials and Space Sciences in Japan"
(http://researchanalytics.thomsonreuters.com/grr/grr-
japan/). Thomson Reuters. (this raking includes
non-educational institutions)
68.
^ "2009" (http://www.amazon.co.jp
/dp/4022745207/) (in Japanese). Asahi Shimbun.
69.
^
a

b
"University rankings 2011" Asahi Shinbun 70.
^
a

b
Within Country and State Rankings at IDEAS:
Japan (http://ideas.repec.org/top/old
/1101/top.japan.html)
71.
^ Japanese Economic Association JEA Global Site
(http://www.jeaweb.org/eng/AboutPresidents.html)
72.
^ (04.2.22)
(http://homepage3.nifty.com/katu-kobayashi/doppo
/kougaku_kennkyu.htm)
73.
^ Guide Book 2011
(http://www.admissions.keio.ac.jp/gb/dbook/2011/gb
/index.html?highlightwords=%E6%85%B6%E6
%87%89%E7%BE%A9%E5%A1%BE%E5%A4
%A7%E5%AD%A6%2C%E7%89%B9%E8%A8
%B1%E8%B3%87%E7%94%A3#page=21)
74.
28 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
^ ""
(http://ranking100.web.fc2.com/yakuin004.html) (in
Japanese). ranking.net.
75.
^ https://www.aacsb.net
/eweb/DynamicPage.aspx?Site=AACSB&
WebKey=00E50DA9-8BB0-4A32-
B7F7-0A92E98DF5C6
76.
^ ICS IN THE NEWS | Hitotsubashi ICS
(http://www.ics.hit-u.ac.jp/community
/inthenews.html)
77.
^ University and business school ranking in Japan
(http://www.eduniversal-ranking.com/business-
school-university-ranking-in-japan.html)
78.
^
(http://www2.ttcn.ne.jp/honkawa/3865.html)
79.
^ (200610
16) (http://hensachi-
ranking.seesaa.net/article/26733115.html#more)
80.
^ Kitasato Shibasabur, Taichi Kitajima, Taro Takemi
and Toshiro Murase
81.
^ "Japan Medical Association report"
(http://dl.med.or.jp/dl-med/jma/jma_pamphlet.pdf) (in
Japanese). Japan Medical Association.
82.
^ (http://www.med.or.jp/wma/) 83.
^ 2010(22)
-seek
(http://laws.shikakuseek.com/data/2010data-2.html).
Laws.shikakuseek.com. Retrieved on 2014-06-17.
84.
^
(http://univranking.schoolbus.jp
/00000277.htm)
85.
^ [3] (http://www.admissions.keio.ac.jp
/exam/shigansha.html)
86.
^ National and Public universities apply different
kind of exams. So it's only comparable between
universities in a same category.
87.
^ e.g. Yoyogi seminar published Hensachi (the
indication showing the entrance difficulties by prep
schools) rankings http://www.yozemi.ac.jp
/rank/gakubu/index.html
88.
^ Japanese journalist Kiyoshi Shimano ranks its
entrance difficulty as SA (most selective/out of 10
scales) in Japan. " 2012
" (http://www.amazon.co.jp/dp/4753930181/) (in
Japanese). YELL books. 2011.
89.
^ NBPC
2010()(200910)
(http://consult.nikkeibp.co.jp/consult/release
/ub091210a.html)
90.
^ Top Colleges & Universities in Japan | University
Web Rankings (http://www.4icu.org/jp/)
91.
^ Top 20 universities and colleges in Japan ranking
EDUCATION IN JAPAN COMMUNITY Blog
(http://educationinjapan.wordpress.com/college-
entrance-angst/top-20-universities-and-colleges-
in-japan-ranking/)
92.
^ KKU NEWS Three Thai university websites
among the worlds most popular (kku news 53)
(http://www.news.kku.ac.th/eng/news/content
/view/89/5/)
93.
^ Ranking Web of World universities: Top Asia
(http://www.webometrics.info
/top100_continent.asp?cont=asia)
94.
^ TV program "Rank Okoku" on 2010/2/6
http://blogs.yahoo.co.jp/jterasaka/40927577.html
95.
^
a

b

c
"Financial report : 2010"
(http://www.keio.ac.jp/ja/about_keio/data/report
/kr7a43000006b290-att/Keio2010_zaimu.pdf) (in
96.
^ e.g. Keio was top in 2007 and 2008 in terms of the
amount of endowments.[4] (http://kenkyu.chu.jp
/kifu.html)
97.
^
a

b

c
"Tuition Fees(undergraduate): May 2011"
(http://tosshiii.is.land.to/kyoiku61.html) (in
98.
^
a

b

c
"Tuition Fees(graduate): May 2011"
(http://grad.admissions.keio.ac.jp/fee.html) (in
99.
^
a

b

c
"Scholarship/loan : 2008"
(http://www.gakuji.keio.ac.jp/life/shogaku/data.html)
(in Japanese). Keio University. Retrieved Sep 9, 2011.
100.
29 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
^ This number is 5th in Japan in 2008
(http://www2.ttcn.ne.jp/honkawa/3869.html)
101.
^ For instance, the number of surgeries for carcinoma
uteri in 2007 was top and the one for lung cancer was
third among all university hospitals.[5]
(http://www.cgj.co.jp/hospital/%C2%E7%B3%D8+
%C9%C2%B1%A1)
102.
^ The number of trainee doctors who selected Keio as
their first choice training hospital was 30 (33rd)
among all Japanese teaching hospitals in 2010 [6]
(http://hospia.jp/wp/archives/2231/)
103.
^ Masao Ogaki at IDEAS (http://ideas.repec.org
/e/pog9.html)
104.
^ Japanese Economic Association
(http://www.jeaweb.org/jpn/AboutDirectors.html)
105.
^ Brain-computer interface for Second Life ~ Pink
Tentacle (http://pinktentacle.com/2007/10/brain-
computer-interface-for-second-life/)
106.
^ the demonstration http://www.youtube.com
/watch?v=CBcS8Jnxxg4
107.
^ Physics News :: 10 billion bits of entanglement
achieved in silicon (http://www.physnews.com
/physics-news/cluster127506615/)
108.
^ Establishment of Individualized Cancer Therapy
Based on Comprehensive Development of Minimally
Invasive and Innovative Therapeutic Methods
(http://www.coe-cancer.keio.ac.jp/member
/nakazawa.html)
109.
^ Intelligent humanoid robot with japanese Wikipedia
ontology and robot action ontology
(http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1957811)
110.
^ ScienceDirect Thin Solid Films : Diamond-like
carbon films for PET bottles and medical applications
(http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article
/pii/S0040609005014616)
111.
^ Optics InfoBase High-Bandwidth Graded-Index
Plastic Optical Fiber by the Dopant Diffusion
Coextrusion Process (http://www.opticsinfobase.org
/abstract.cfm?URI=jlt-25-10-3062)
112.
^ NHK
(http://archives.nhk.or.jp/chronicle
/B10002200090808270030118/)
113.
^ http://kpri.keio.ac.jp/pdf/20100503.pdf 114.
^ JUNET is the earliest Internet in Japan. 115.
^ Mainly he contributed 1.to open the earliest Internet
network in Japan 2.to prepare the policy and
infrastructure to use Japanese and Chinese characters
on the Internet 3.various policy makings related to the
Internet.[7] (http://www.ijinden.com/_c_09
/Murai_Jun.html)
116.
^ |
| JUNETWIDE
(http://biography.sophia-it.com/content/%E6%9D
%91%E4%BA%95%E7%B4%94)
117.
^ "Edits Japanese Law Data; Prof. Wigmore
Completing Work on Records of 16001860"
(http://select.nytimes.com
/gst/abstract.html?res=F20C10F7355B107A93C1AB
178DD85F418385F9&scp=25&
Times. June 23, 1935. Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
118.
^ "Alumni on the World Stage"
(http://ic.sfc.keio.ac.jp/about-sfc/alumni/). Keio
University Shonan Fujisawa Campus. Retrieved Oct
10, 2011.
119.
^ "Encouragement of Learning Keio
University,Japan" (http://www.admissions.keio.ac.jp
/encourage/guidefile.html). Keio University.
120.
^ Ozaki, Yukio. (2001). The Autobiography of Ozaki
Yukio: The Struggle for Constitutional Government in
Japan, pp. 21 (http://books.google.com
/books?id=VmFdariJ8hcC&printsec=frontcover&
source=gbs_summary_r&cad=0#PRA1-
PA21,M1)-26; Encyclopdia Britannica: Ozaki
Yukio. (http://www.britannica.com/EBchecked/topic
/437130/Ozaki-Yukio)
121.
^ "Katsuaki WATANABE" (http://www.oecd.org
/dataoecd/42/18/40546878.pdf). OECD. Retrieved
Oct 10, 2011.
122.
30 of 31 7/25/2014 11:40 PM
Wikimedia Commons has
media related to Keio
University.
^ "Yoji Yamamoto" (http://www.wwd.com/people-
companies/people-profile/yohji-yamamoto-1704153).
123. Womens Wear Daily. Retrieved Oct 10, 2011.
Bibliography
The Keiogijuku University: a brief account of its history, aims and equipment (http://books.google.fr
/books?id=Qg1KAAAAIAAJ&printsec=frontcover&cad=0#v=onepage&q&f=false). Keio Gijuku
University. 1912.
Keio University website (http://www.keio.ac.jp/)
Keio University, Institute for Advanced Biosciences/TTCK
(http://www.iab.keio.ac.jp/en/)
Shonan Fujisawa Campus (http://www.sfc.keio.ac.jp/index.html.en?style=hot)
Keio Academy of New York (http://keio.edu/en/index.htm)
Keio Organization for Global Initiatives (OGI) (http://www.ogi.keio.ac.jp/english/)
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Keio_University&oldid=618390986"
Categories: Keio University Educational institutions established in 1858 Minato, Tokyo
Private universities and colleges in Japan Universities and colleges in Tokyo
Universities and colleges in Kanagawa Prefecture 1858 establishments in Japan
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