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STUDY ABROAD PROGRAM AT A GLANCETerms OfferedFall Semester, Spring Semester, Academic Year,Summer Semester

CoursesJapanese language offered at all levels (beginnerthrough native speaker)

American studies; anthropology; architecture; art history; art; Asian studies; communicationstudies; economics; film and media arts; history;international business studies; journalism; mediastudies and production; political science andpsychology

Small class sizes (20 students on average) facilitatelively discussions and allow professors to workclosely with students.

Language of InstructionExcept for Japanese language courses, allinstruction is in English.

Semester Course LoadFall/Spring: 4-5 courses, 15-17 credits totalSummer: 3-4 courses, 9-13 credits total

InternshipsCredit and non-credit bearing internships available

EnrichmentMulti-day orientation in Tokyo Organized cultural activities and excursionsVolunteer opportunities Student organizations

Housing OptionsProgram-arranged residence hallsProgram-arranged homestays Independent housing

CalendarFall: late August through early DecemberSpring: early January through late AprilSummer: mid-May through July

Scholarships Available

TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, JAPAN CAMPUS

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Staff, Location andFacilities

Academic Program

Courses

SpecializedArchitecture Program

Internships

Student Life and Cultural Enrichment

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Institute of ContemporaryAsian Studies

Faculty

Program Services

Costs, Financial Aid and Scholarships

Eligibility

Application Procedures

Temple’s sTudy abroadprogram in TokyoTemple University, Japan Campus (TUJ) offers you the opportunity tostudy abroad in Tokyo for a semester, summer, or full academic year. At TUJ,you will study alongside degree-seeking Japanese students, who comprise 30percent of undergraduates, as well as international students from countries allaround the world. With such a diverse student body, you can expect a dynamicexchange of ideas and perspectives on current global issues, internationalrelations, and aspects of traditional and popular culture. Outside of the classroom,we hope that you will continue this exchange by participating in the many socialactivities organized each semester. We also hope that you will take advantage ofthe full schedule of outings, events and workshops that expose you to newlocations and various aspects of life in Tokyo and throughout Japan.

Through this brochure, we aim to provide an overview of the program offerings, siteand staff. More detailed information, as well as program updates, are available onour website, and we encourage you to contact our Education Abroad advisors with any questions.

2 studyabroad.temple.edu

WhyTokyo?Tokyo is:

• A city at the forefront of innovation, acosmopolitan capital rich with ancientcustoms that still continue to shapedaily Japanese life

• A city with an incredible level ofenergy and vitality

• A city made up of many centers, eachwith its own special character

• A city overflowing with unique art,theater, dining, and popular culture

You could spend a lifetime exploringTokyo and never see it all.

ABOUT TEMPLE UNIVERSITY, JAPAN CAMPUS (TUJ)• Founded in 1982, TUJ is the oldest andlargest foreign university in Japan and isrecognized by Japan’s Ministry ofEducation, Culture, Sports, Science, andTechnology

• Enrollment is approximately 4,000 students per year (700 degree-seekingundergraduates; about 60 study abroadundergraduates per semester; 320graduate students; 3,000 in Englishpreparation, continuing education orcorporate education programs)

• About 30% of undergraduate students are Japanese; the remaining 70% come from countries around the world

• 180 faculty members from Japan, theU.S. and other countries around the world

• Undergraduate degrees with majors in art,Asian studies, communication studies,economics, general studies, internationalaffairs, international business studies,Japanese language, political science andpsychological studies

• At the graduate level, TUJ offers an MBA,master’s and doctoral programs ineducation, and a Master of Laws

• Home to the Institute of Contemporary Asian Studies, which sponsors specialprograms devoted to Asian contemporaryculture and language, a lecture series,and an academic journal

3 | TOKYO

...learningtraditionalJapanesearts, such ascalligraphy,during one ofTUJ’sworkshops.

...living in Tokyo and being at the center of innovations in technology,business, fashion and entertainment.

...experiencing a modernculture infused withtraditions centuries-old.

...trying local foods servedin a Japanese bento boxwhile hiking to Mount Takao.

After you’ve visited all of the well-known sites, it will be time to reallyexplore Tokyo. You will have fun meandering down side streets, findingthe quirky shops, hole-in-the-wall restaurants, and peaceful parks thattourists never see. With all that Tokyo has to offer, it’s easy to create anexperience that is uniquely yours.

picTure yourself…

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MEET THE TUJ ADMINISTRATION AND STAFFAcademic and administrative responsibility for Temple University, Japan Campus rests with the dean of TUJ, senioradministration and an advisory board made up of Japanese and non-Japanese government, business and educationleaders. As a branch campus of Temple University, TUJ is under the authority of university academic administration,including the provost and president. Listed below are administration and staff that work closely with study abroadstudents at TUJ, as well as with the Education Abroad staff on main campus.

Office of Student Services (left to right):Nahomi Miura, Arisa Iijima, Paul Gaspari,Keiko Suzuki, and Nicole Despres.

Having studied abroad in Japan asan undergraduate, Nicole (picturedbelow, right) knows the excitementof the journey you are about toembark upon. Nicole has lived inJapan close to twenty years andcan share many experiences withyou as a foreigner living in Japan.Nicole is the manager of the Officeof Student Services and is also thecoordinator for TUJ's HomestayProgram. Nicole looks forward tomeeting you during on-siteorientation and getting to know youthroughout your time in Japan.

MEET NICOLE DESPRESMANAGER, OFFICE OF STUDENT SERVICES

Dr. Bruce Stronach | Dean

Jonathan Wu | Interim Associate Dean, Academic Affairs

Chie Kato | Associate Dean, Enrollment Management

Office of Student Services (OSS)Nicole Despres | Manager and Homestay CoordinatorPaul Gaspari | Student Services CoordinatorArisa Iijima | Visa CoordinatorNahomi Miura | Activities CoordinatorKeiko Suzuki | Financial Aid Coordinator

Residence Hall ManagersHiroaki Kudo | Hiyoshi DormAndrea Johnson | Kitazono Dorm

Study Abroad Academic CoordinatorDr. Mariko Nagai | Associate Professor of JapaneseLiterature and Creative Writing, Director of Research

Study Abroad Student Services CoordinatorDr. Kyle Cleveland | Associate Professor of Sociology

Career Services and InternshipsKentaro Sawa | ManagerErica Adams | Career Advisor

Academic Advising CenterNorihisa Shimada | Director

TEMPLEUNIVERSITY,JAPAN CAMPUS

TONARITAAIRPORT

TOKYO BAY

RAINBOW BRIDGE

SENSO-JITEMPLE

TOKYOSTATION

TOKYO TOWER

IMPERIALPALACE

THE DIET BUILDING

MEIJISHRINE

SHIBUYASTATION

YOYOGIPARK

SHINJUKUSTATION

GINZA

MENS’ RESIDENCE HALL8 miles

WOMENS’ RESIDENCE HALL6.5 miles

5 | TEMPLE JAPAN

TUJ is located within two buildings in the Minami Azabu and Mitadistricts in central Tokyo and is surrounded by several embassies, inter-national companies, and two major universities. Occupying several floors of eachbuilding, TUJ provides a comfortable yet lively atmosphere, where you can expectto see the familiar faces of faculty, staff and fellow students on a regular basis.

school locaTion and faciliTies

Facilities include classroom space, artstudios, computer labs and a wirelessnetwork, student lounges, a library, acareer center, a teaching and learningcenter, and administrative offices. On the first floor, you will find the Office of Student Services (OSS). As the office responsible for non-academicprogramming and support, OSS willlikely serve as your home base duringyour time at TUJ.

TUJ is easy to reach using Tokyo’sfamous public transportation systemand is within walking distance of severalsubway and train stations. You will findthe location convenient for grabbinglunch at one of the many Japanese orinternational eateries, or a well-stockedconvenience store, and for exploringTokyo after class. You may hop on thetrain for a quick ride to Shibuya,

Temple University, Japan Campus Azabu Hall2-8-12 Minami-AzabuMinato-ku, 106-0047, Tokyo

a vibrant area popular with young adults, or head to the Imperial Palace(home to the emperor), the Diet Building (Japanese Legislature), or the shopping districts of Ginza andShinjuku, all of which are less than three miles from campus.

Housing locations allow you toexperience life outside of central Tokyo.TUJ uses two main student residencehalls in neighborhoods approximately45-50 minutes from TUJ by publictransportation. If you plan to live in a homestay, your commute will be longer and similar to that of mostlocal students – typically one to twohours each way. As few Japanesestudents at TUJ live in central Tokyo,your commute to campus will be anauthentic experience.

Read about students’ experiences and view program photos – visit our website studyabroad.temple.edu and follow us at facebook: Temple U Abroad twitter: Temple_U_Abroad instagram: Temple U Abroad blog: templejapan.wordpress.com

map not to scale

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Students engage in the art of makingmaki at a sushi making workshop.

Crowds and busy streets are a common sight in Tokyo.

7 | ACADEMICS

academic program

Fall and Spring Semesters

TUJ offers a variety of disciplines, allowing study abroad students toimmerse themselves in Japanese language and Asian studies whilecompleting other degree requirements abroad. As a study abroadstudent, you are strongly encouraged to enroll in a Japanese studiesfoundation course and a Japanese language course in addition toany other requirements you need to fulfill while abroad, for a total of 15-17 credit hours.

• Some of the Japanese studies foundation courses that have beenoffered include:

Asian Studies/Anthropology 2373: Japanese Culture

Asian Studies/History 2502: Introduction to East Asia: Japan

Asian Studies/Art History 2815: Japanese Art

Asian Studies/History 3541: Japan Today

• Japanese language courses are offered from beginning toadvanced.

• If you have had no prior Japanese language, plan to enroll in Japanese 1001: Japanese Elements I.

• If you have already studied Japanese, you may continue at the intermediate or advanced level. You will take a Japanese placement test upon arrival to confirm your language level.

• Additional courses are offered in a broad range of disciplines.When possible, we recommend enrolling in upper-level courses(numbered 2000 or above).

• Credit-bearing internships are also offered (see page 13 for more information).

Summer Semester

Summer semester students enroll in 9-13credits. The recommended academic programfor all summer semester participants includes:

• One Japanese language course

• Japanese language courses are offered from beginning to advanced.

• If you have had no prior Japanese language, plan to enroll in Japanese 1001: Japanese Elements I.

• If you have already studied Japanese, you may continue at the intermediate or advanced level. You will take a Japanese placement test upon arrival to confirm your language level.

• One course that has a Japanese or Asianfocus

• One to two courses from a broad range ofofferings across several disciplines. Whenpossible, we recommend enrolling in upper-level courses (numbered 2000 or above).

• Credit-bearing internships are also offered(see page 13 for more information).

The following recommended academic program serves as a foundation for your experience in Japan.If you have any questions about the academic program at TUJ, or would like to request syllabi for courses,please contact us.

GENERAL ACADEMIC MATTERSGenEd for Temple Students

Temple students who successfullycomplete the TUJ programautomatically satisfy the World Society (GG) requirement of GenEd.Courses that fulfill other GenEdrequirements are designated as GenEd within their course description.

Accreditation

TUJ is officially recognized as a ForeignUniversity, Japan Campus, by Japan’sMinistry of Education, Culture, Sports,Science and Technology (MEXT). Thisstatus allows TUJ to sponsor studentvisas, enabling students from the U.S.and other countries to study at theuniversity on either a short-term basisfor one or two semesters, or a long-termbasis, such as to complete a full four-year program. Temple University andTemple University, Japan Campus areaccredited by the Middle StatesAssociation of Colleges and Schools.

Transcript and Transfer of Credits

We advise you to discuss youracademic plan, selection of courses,applicability of financial aid, andultimate transfer of credit with yourhome institution prior to departure forTokyo. The credits you earn at TUJ willbe recorded on a standard TempleUniversity transcript. If you are not aTemple student, your official transcriptwill be sent directly to your homeinstitution free of charge following theconclusion of the program.

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ARCHITECTURETUJ offers a specialized architecture program in select semesters. See page 12for details.

Architecture 3233/8233 | Architecture Design Studio in Tokyo (6 credits) spring only

Architecture 3242/8242 | Urban Seminar in Japan (3 credits) spring only

ART AND ART HISTORYTUJ's art major is offered under the auspices of the world-renowned TylerSchool of Art at Temple's main campus, with Tokyo providing a uniquebackdrop for all creative students. The art program offers a strong focus invisual art practice within a liberal arts context. Students pursue a variety ofprojects designed to help them explore the boundaries between technologyand studio practice through both digital and non-digital art courses. Asian arthistory courses complement the program.

Non-Temple students who wish to enroll in art courses with pre-requisites are asked to submit a portfolio at the time of application. Specific course pre-requisites and details regarding the portfolio are available online.

Art 1101 | Introduction to Visual Language: Painting (3 credits)

Art 1201 | Introduction to Visual Language: 3-D Design (3 credits)

Art 1401 | Introduction to Visual Language: Drawing (3 credits)

Art 1501 | Introduction to Visual Language: Design (3 credits)

Art 2102 | Intermediate Painting (3 credits)

Art 2202 | Intermediate 3-D (3 credits)

Art 2301 | Relief Printmaking (3 credits)

Art 2302 | Intermediate Printmaking, Relief (3 credits)

Art 2402 | Intermediate Drawing (3 credits)

Art 2601 | Computer Imaging (3 credits)

Art 2602 | Intermediate Computer Imaging (3 credits)

Art 2605 | Internet Imaging (3 credits) spring only

Art 2811 | Art Photography: Digital (3 credits)

Art 2812 | Intermediate Art Photography: Digital (3 credits)

Art 2835 | Art Photo/Moving Image (3 credits)

Art 3103 | Advanced Painting (3 credits)

Art 3203 | Advanced 3-D (3 credits)

Art 3303 | Advanced Printmaking (3 credits)

Art 3321 | Intermediate Printmaking: Digital (3 credits) fall only

Art 3403 | Advanced Drawing (3 credits)

Art 3603 | Advanced Computer Imaging (3 credits)

Art 3813 | Advanced Art Photography: Digital (3 credits) fall only

Art 3825 | Intermediate Art Photography: Hybrid (3 credits)

Art 3826 | Advanced Art Photography: Hybrid (3 credits)

Art 4148 | Painting Workshop (3 credits)

Art 4248 | 3D Workshop (3 credits)

Art 4348 | Printmaking Workshop (3 credits)

Art 4448 | Drawing Workshop (3 credits)

Art 4648 | Computer Imaging Workshop (3 credits)

Art 4848 | Art Photography Workshop (3 credits)

Art History 1801 | Arts of Asia (3 credits)

Art History 2008 | Topics in Non-Western Art: Art and the City: Tokyo in the 1960s and 1970s (3 credits) spring only

Art History 2097 | Japanese Art and Visual Culture: 1945 to the Present (3 credits)

Art History 2610 | Topics in Modern and Contemporary Art: Art and the Everyday (4 credits) fall only

coursesThe following list includes courses that are popular amongststudy abroad students and represents 22 of the disciplinesoffered at TUJ. Here, courses are categorized into eight broad areas ofstudy: architecture; art and art history; Asian studies and liberal arts;communication studies; international affairs and political science;international business studies and economics; Japanese language, andpsychology. Course descriptions and prerequisites are available online.

Course offerings vary from year to year. The final course schedule isdetermined the semester before enrollment and is made available toparticipating students following program acceptance. You may accesscurrent and past course schedules from our website.

9 | COURSES

Art History 2644 | Modern Art: 1945 to the Present (4 credits)

Art History 2807 | East Meets West (3 credits)

Art History 2815 | Japanese Art (3 credits)

Portfolio level courses are also available

ASIAN STUDIES AND LIBERAL ARTSWith an emphasis on East and Southeast Asia, the Asian studies departmentprovides students with an in-depth understanding of the region's past, present,and future—from art, literature, and religion to politics, business, and diplomacy.The courses provide a great opportunity for majors and non-majors alike tocontextualize their experience. Students also enjoy access to the specialprograms of TUJ’s Institute of Contemporary Asian Studies.

Many of the Asian studies courses offered are of an interdisciplinary nature andare cross-listed with other areas including American studies, anthropology, arthistory, history, Japanese, political science, sociology and psychology.

Asian Studies 1802 | Arts of Asia (3 credits)

Asian Studies 2000/3000 | Special Topics in Asian Studies I/II (3 credits)

Asian Studies 2011 | Survey of Japanese Literature before 1868 (3 credits) Cross-listed with Japanese 2011.

Asian Studies 2012 | Modern and Contemporary Japanese Literature in Translation (3 credits) Cross-listed with Japanese 2012.

Asian Studies 2015 | Tokyo in Literature and Film (3 credits) Cross-listed with Japanese 2015.

Asian Studies 2016 | Mystery and Crime Fiction in Japan (3 credits) Cross-listed with Japanese 2016.

Asian Studies 2096 | Special Topics in Asian Studies II (4 credits)

Asian Studies 2098 | Japanese Popular Culture and its Literature (3 credits) Cross-listed with Japanese 2096.

Asian Studies 2107 | Asian American Experiences (3 credits) spring only

Asian Studies 2238 | The Visual Anthropology of Modern Japan (3 credtis)

Asian Studies 2351 | Japan in a Changing World Order (3 credits) fall only

Asian Studies 2373 | Japanese Culture (3 credits)

Asian Studies 2501 | Introduction to East Asia: China (3 credits)

Asian Studies 2502 | Introduction to East Asia: Japan (3 credits)

Asian Studies 2511 | Introduction to Asian Business (3 credits)

Asian Studies 2807 | Art History East & West (4 credits)

Asian Studies 2815 | Japanese Art (4 credits)

Asian Studies 3247 | Ideology and Social Change in Japan (3 credits)

Asian Studies 3252 | East Asia and the United States (3 credits) summer only

Asian Studies 3541 | Japan Today (3 credits)

Asian Studies 3542 | Women and Society in Japan (3 credits) summer only

Asian Studies 3696 | Asian Women in Transition (3 credits)

Asian Studies 4096 | Writing Seminar in Asian Studies (3 credits)

Asian Studies 4696 | Modern Japan: Empire, War, Society (3 credits) summer only

COMMUNICATION STUDIESCommunication studies surveys various departmental subjects such as massmedia, public relations, advertising, film and media arts, and journalism.Offerings include foundational courses, as well as theory and productioncourses. The TUJ internship program includes numerous opportunities in thecommunications field; students often intern at PR agencies, TV and radiostations, and production companies.

Many communication studies courses assume you have at minimum anintroductory-level background in the area of study. Specific prerequisites areincluded with each description online.

Communication Studies 1111 | Communication and Public Life (3 credits)

Communication Studies 2111 | Sophomore Seminar (3 credits) fall and summer only

Film and Media Arts 3696 | Topics in Film Studies (4 credits)

Journalism 2101 | Journalism Research (3 credits) fall only

Journalism 3704 | Ethical Issues in Journalism (3 credits)

Journalism 3706 | International News Communication (3 credits) spring only

Journalism 3708 | Newsroom Management (3 credits)

Media Studies and Production 1021 | Media and Society (3 credits) spring only

Media Studies and Production 3196 | Writing Workshop (3 credits) summer only

Media Studies and Production 3890 | Intermediate Topics in Media andTelecommunication Production: TUJ Film Festival

Strategic Communication 3336 | Argumentation (3 credits) summer and spring only

continued on next page

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Production Track

Film and Media Arts 1141 | Media Arts I (4 credits) fall only

Film and Media Arts 1142 | Media Arts II (4 credits) spring only

Film and Media Arts 2242 | Videography (4 credits) spring only

Media Studies and Production 2701 | Introduction to Media Production (4 credits)summer only

Media Studies and Production 2751 | Audio for Media (4 credits) spring only

Media Studies and Production 3709 | Advanced Editing (Editing for the Media) (4credits) fall and summer only

­­INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS AND POLITICAL SCIENCEThe international affairs program aims to teach students the causes, nature, andevolution of issues among and between states, with a special focus placed oninternational relations between Japan and its East Asian neighbors. Theinterdisciplinary nature of international affairs allows students to take advantageof coursework in anthropology, history, political science, and sociology.

Anthropology 2238 | The Visual Anthropology of Modern Japan (3 credits)

Anthropology 2373 | Japanese Culture (3 credits)

History 2107 | Asian American History (3 credits)

History 2501 | Introduction to East Asia: China (3 credits)

History 2502 | Introduction to East Asia: Japan (3 credits)

History 2702 | Imperialism, Race, and Empire (3 credits)

History 3541 | Japan Today (3 credits)

History 3696 | Asian Women in Transition (3 credits)

History 4696 | The Japanese Occupation of Southeast Asia (3 credits)

History 4697 | Modern Japan Empire, War, Society (3 credits)

Political Science 1201 | Foreign Governments and Politics (3 credits)

Political Science 1301 | International Politics (3 credits)

Political Science 2321 | Politics of the Global Economy (3 credits)

Political Science 2351 | Japan in a Changing World Order (3 credits)

Political Science 3252 | East Asia and the United States (3 credits)

Political Science 4320 | Seminar in International Politics (3 credits)

Political Science 4896 | Capstone Seminar in Political Science (3 credits)

Sociology 3247 | Ideology and Social Change in Japan (3 credits)

Women’s Studies 3000 | Topics in Women's Studies (3 credits)

Women’s Studies 3542 | Women and Society in Japan (3 credits)

Women’s Studies 4696 | Women in Modern Asia (3 credits)

INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS STUDIES AND ECONOMICSInternational business studies and economics courses teach students tonavigate across cultures and borders in business settings. This is accomplishedthrough class participation, visits to local businesses, and by bringingexperienced international professionals into the classroom.

Accounting 2101 | Financial Accounting (3 credits)

Accounting 2102 | Managerial Accounting (3 credits)

Economics 3501 | Intermediate Microeconomic Analysis (3 credits)

Economics 3502 | Intermediate Macroeconomic Analysis (3 credits)

Economics 3547 | Economics of Development and Growth (3 credits)

Economics 3563 | International Trade (3 credits)

Economics 3564 | International Monetary Economics (3 credits)

Economics 3538 | Managerial Economics (3 credits)

Human Resource Management 1101 | Leadership and Organizational Management(3 credits)

International Business Studies 3101 | Introduction to Global Finance (3 credits)

International Business Studies 3102 | Global Operations and Supply ChainManagement (3 credits)

International Business Studies 3501 | Marketing in a Global Environment (3 credits)

Marketing 2101 | Marketing Management (3 credits)

Related Offering

Asian Studies 2511 | Introduction to Asian Business (3 credits)

11 | COURSES

JAPANESE LANGUAGE The Japanese language program aims to provide students with proficiency in theareas of grammar, listening, speaking, and writing. Courses are offered forbeginning to advanced students, as well as for native speakers; oral intensivecourses are popular, particularly among study abroad students. We encourageyou to begin or continue language study while in Japan. If you have not completedat least one semester of college-level Japanese, you may enroll in Japanese 1001:Japanese Elements I. If you have already studied Japanese, you may continuelanguage study during your semester abroad. A Japanese placement test isadministered upon arrival to confirm your language level.

Japanese 1001 | Japanese Elements I (4 credits)

Japanese 1002 | Japanese Elements II (4 credits)

Japanese 1003 | Oral Intensive Japanese I (3 credits)

Japanese 1301 | Kanji I (3 credits)

Japanese 2003 | Oral Intensive Japanese II (3 credits)

Japanese 2301 | Kanji II (3 credits)

Japanese 2522 | Basic Writing in Japanese (3 credits) spring only

Japanese 2631 | Structure of Japanese Language I (3 credits) fall only

Japanese 2701 | Intermediate Japanese I - TUJ (4 credits)

Japanese 2702 | Intermediate Japanese II - TUJ (4 credits)

Japanese 3000/3010 | Special Topics in Japanese I/II (3 credits)

Japanese 3001 | Advanced Japanese I (3 credits)

Japanese 3002 | Advanced Japanese II (3 credits)

Japanese 3003 | Advanced Writing (3 credits)

Japanese 3096 | Intermediate Writing (3 credits)

Japanese 3631 | Structure of Japanese Language II (3 credits) spring only

Japanese 4001 | Advanced Japanese III (3 credits)

Japanese 4002 | Advanced Japanese IV (3 credits)

Japanese 4003 | Advanced Oral Japanese (3 credits) spring only

Japanese 4196/4296/4396 | Seminar in Japanese and Japan (3 credits)

View all of TUJ’s course offerings, as well as pastand current course schedules, on our website.

PSYCHOLOGYTUJ's psychology program is an extension of the College of Liberal Arts psychologydepartment on Temple's main campus, rated among the best in the United States.Students explore a variety of topics in developmental and clinical psychology, withspecial attention given to comparative psychology in an Asian context.

Psychology 2101 | Foundations of Cognitive Psychology (3 credits) summer only

Psychology 2102 | Foundations of Evolutionary and Comparative Psychology (3 credits)summer only

Psychology 2104 | Foundations of Sensation and Perception (3 credits) fall, spring

Psychology 2168 | Inferential Methods in Psychology (3 credits) spring only

Psychology 2201 | Foundations of Psychopathology (3 credits) summer only

Psychology 2301 | Foundations of Developmental Psychology (3 credits) fall only

Psychology 2401 | Foundations of Social Psychology (3 credits) spring only

Psychology 2402 | Foundations of Industrial and Organizational Psychology (3 credits)summer only

Psychology 2501 | Foundations of Behavioral Neuroscience (3 credits) fall only

Psychology 3096 | Conducting Psychological Research (3 credits) fall only

Psychology 3151 | Direct Applications of Behavioral Principles (3 credits) summer only

Psychology 3223 | Child Psychopathology and Treatment (3 credits) fall only

Psychology 3620 | Topics in Psychology (3 credits) fall, spring

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Japan possesses one of the most exciting architectural landscapes in the world,encompassing exquisite wooden temples, minuscule micro-houses and futuristic skyscraperson seismic fault lines. Yet Japan is also facing unprecedented architectural challenges such asthe rebuilding of Tohoku, rapidly changing demographics, global economic uncertainty and ever-increasing issues related to the environment and sustainability. What Japan does next in termsof the built environment and urban planning will be watched by architects worldwide.

TUJ offers an architecture program as part of the spring semester study abroad program. Theundergraduate program is designed for students majoring in architecture, architectural studies,facilities management, landscape architecture, and urban design/studies. Graduate students arewelcome; interested graduate students should consult with Education Abroad.

Key Features• Designed to open up the world of Japanesearchitecture – its history, traditions andinfluences as well as its highly uniquecontemporary forms, challenges, practicesand innovations – to students.

• As a participant, you will gain anunderstanding of the history and sources ofJapanese architecture and urbanism andbecome conversant in contemporarythought and practice in Japanesearchitecture and urban planning.

Courses• Students enroll in 15-17 credits.

• A six-credit design studio and a three-credittheory/history course form the academiccornerstone of the architecture program,which includes site visits throughout Tokyoand guest lectures. For detailed coursedescriptions, visit our website.

specialized archiTecTureprogram (spring semester)

• You will choose your other courses from thebroad range of TUJ’s offerings in variousdisciplines; Japanese language and Asianstudies are recommended.

Architecture Application Notes• Undergraduate applicants must havecompleted a minimum of 20 semesterhours, or the equivalent, of studio courses.Graduate students must be enrolled in agraduate-level architecture professionaldegree program.

• Students who wish to enroll in anyarchitecture courses must apply to thearchitecture program.

• As part of the application, all applicantsmust submit a portfolio (details availableonline).

13 | INTERNSHIPS

TUJ’s Career Development office coordinates a robust internship program, whichprovides students an invaluable opportunity to develop professional skills, gain internationalemployment experience, network with field leaders and be immersed in Japanese culture. Manystudy abroad students take advantage of the internship program each semester.

inTernship program

• Internships are offered in the Tokyo area with Japanesemultinational organizations, embassies, and NGOs.

• Interns work an average of 10-20 hours per week andearn three credits in one of the following departments:asian studies, economics, international affairs, liberalarts, media studies & production, political science, orpsychological studies.

• A faculty supervisor at TUJ oversees the internship,sets evaluation requirements, and meets with studentsthroughout the semester.

• While some internships do require Japanese languageability, every semester, a number of study abroadstudents without bilingual skills are successfully placedin appropriate internships.

Freeman Foundation East Asia Internship ScholarshipFor the past three years, Temple University has received agrant from the Freeman Foundation, which has enabledus to award additional scholarship funding to select studyabroad students participating in a TUJ internship.Scholarships have been awarded in amounts up to$4,000 for fall or spring students and up to $5,000 forsummer students.

In addition to their scholarship funding, Freeman Scholarsare matched with a professional mentor in Tokyo that theymay meet with throughout the semester. The mentorprovides guidance on life in Tokyo, the Japaneseprofessional culture, as well as general career advice.

For more details about the Freeman Scholarship, pleasevisit our website.

STUDENT PROFILE: JORDAN SIEVERSFilm and Media Arts major

Fall 2013 Freeman Scholar

Internship: Staff Writer at The Japan Times, Life and Culture Section

In Jordan’s words:As a staff writer, I prepared short articles about artists, artgallery openings, and events in Tokyo for the paper andcontributed weekly book reviews. Through this experience, I gained first-hand insight into the operations of a prominentinternational news organization and made invaluableprofessional connections. I dramatically improved my writingabilities and learned what it’s like to work in a Japanesebusiness environment where it’s necessary to operate understrict deadlines and expectations.

Taking on an internship allowed me to experience life inJapan, not only as a student, but as a member of Japanesesociety. It can be easy to stay in the American bubble and liveyour life in Japan as more of an extended tourist rather than acitizen. Having an internship with significant responsibilityprovided an understanding of what living and working Japan isreally like.

Without the Freeman Foundation’s generous scholarship, mytime at TUJ would not have been possible. Not only did theirsupport help fund my semester, but they also provided mewith a valuable mentor who made sure I was well taken care ofduring my time abroad.

My future plans are to return to Japan as an English teacher.Ultimately, I hope to improve my Japanese fluency andeventually work in the Japanese television or entertainmentmarketing industry.

More than 70 organizations andinstitutions currently participatein the TUJ internship program.They include:

AdeccoAIGAOI ProAudi JapanBCBG MaxazriaBritish Chamber of CommerceJapanBosch CorporationDelta Air LinesEmbassy of GreeceEmbassy of the United StatesEmpire EntertainmentGE CapitalThe Japan TimesJapanime PublishingKanagawa Sohgoh High School Minato City OfficeOgilvy & MatherRefugees International JapanRun for the CureTeckwah Texas InstrumentsTokyo English Life Line

Excursions

To enhance understanding of Japaneseculture, TUJ organizes optional outings,as well as day, overnight, and weekendexcursions every semester.

• Field trips include outings toJapanese festivals, museums, sumowrestling, soccer matches, baseballgames, a Japanese high school, andtheater performances.

• Day, overnight, and weekend tripsallow you to experience the regionaldiversity of Japan. Destinations varyby semester, but have includedplaces such as Kamakura, Yokohama,Kyoto, Nikko, Hakone, and Sapporo.

• You are responsible for the costsassociated with travel, meals, andlodging, but every effort is made toensure that these excursions are asaffordable as possible.

Student Organizations

Becoming involved in TUJ’s studentclubs is an excellent way to makeJapanese and international friends.

• Active student clubs vary by semesterand have included futsal, basketball,videogaming, and more!

• TUJ’s student lounge is an excitingspace where students often socialize,and is also home to the studentgovernment.

sTudenT life and

culTural enrichmenT

14 studyabroad.temple.edu

15 | STUDENT  LIFE

Cultural Activities

Social mixer events at TUJ help to facilitate socialinteraction, as well as language and cultural exchangesbetween Japanese students and international students.TUJ also offers a Language Partner Program that pairsstudents interested in language exchange to meet up on aregular, voluntary basis and practice English and Japanese.Through these opportunities you can meet new friends andinteract socially while learning about other cultures.

TUJ also organizes special cultural workshops ontraditional Japanese arts for students. Past workshopshave introduced students to ikebana, calligraphy, teaceremony, koto and archery.

Community Engagement

Become involved in the local community by volunteering inTokyo. You may participate in a variety of volunteeractivities organized through TUJ’s Community RelationsDepartment in collaboration with Tokyo’s Minato Ward, theward in which TUJ is located. Opportunities have included:

• assisting at city festivals

• participating at cultural exchange events for localchildren

• volunteering at an after-school program for elementaryschool children

• participating in neighborhood clean-up efforts

16

INSTITUTE OFCONTEMPORARY ASIAN STUDIES (ICAS)The ICAS coordinatesTUJ’s intellectual andcultural research andoutreach programs.Serving as a crossroadsand forum for intellectualand cultural exchange, theICAS hosts approximately40 events per year whichinclude discussions,seminars and filmscreenings, as well aslarger conference eventsthroughout the year.These events, which bring together individualsworking in diverse areasof academia, businessand government, are opento students and usuallyfree of charge.

PARTICIPATING COLLEGES/UNIVERSITIESWe welcome the participation of students from other U.S. colleges and universities. During theprevious two academic years, students from the following institutions have participated in theTUJ program:

American UniversityArcadia UniversityAssumption CollegeAugusta State UniversityBaruch CollegeBennington College Boston UniversityBowdoin College Bryn Mawr CollegeButler University California State University,Los Angeles

Carnegie Mellon UniversityCase Western ReserveUniversity

Champlain College Colorado CollegeColumbia College Cornell UniversityCornish College of the Arts Davidson CollegeDenison UniversityDuke UniversityEmerson CollegeFairleigh Dickinson University Florida Gulf Coast UniversityFordham UniversityGeorgetown University Gettysburg College Goucher CollegeGrinnell CollegeHamilton College Hofstra University Hope College

Illinois Central College Illinois Institute of Technology Indiana University Lafayette CollegeLehigh University Long Island University Loyola University Macalester College Marist College Mercyhurst College Miami UniversityMontclair State University Moravian CollegeMuhlenberg College New School University New York UniversityOberlin CollegeOglethorpe UniversityOur Lady of the LakeUniversity

Paris College of Art Princeton University Rhodes College Richmond the AmericanInternational University in London

Rutgers University Sarah Lawrence College Seton Hill University St. Leo University St. Vincent CollegeSusquehanna UniversitySyracuse University Texas A&M University

Thomas More College University of California, Davis University of California, Irvine University of Colorado,Denver

University of Delaware University of Denver University of Illinois, Chicago University of Maryland University of Miami University of North CarolinaWilmington

University of Portland University of San Diego University of the Arts University of the Pacific University of Vermont Vassar College Virginia CommonwealthUniversity

Wake Forest University Wentworth Institute ofTechnology

Wesleyan University

17 | FACULTY

faculTyTUJ’s faculty includes full-time professors based in Japan, part-timefaculty who are practicing professionals in specialized fields, as well asMain Campus faculty on temporary assignment. Visit our website for afull faculty list and faculty bios.

FACULTY SPOTLIGHT: MARIKO NAGAIProfessor Mariko Nagai, Director of Researchand Study Abroad Academic Coordinator,teaches Japanese literature and creative writingcourses at Temple University, Japan Campus.Born in Tokyo and raised in Europe and America,she has received fellowships from theRockefeller Foundation Bellagio Center,UNESCO-Aschberg Bursaries for the Arts,Akademie Schloss Solitude, among others andhas won the prestigious Pushcart Prizes forboth poetry and fiction. Based on extensiveresearch and field work, her creative works

often explore the idea of nationality, displacement, natureof language, diaspora, and what it means to be a being in history. She hasrecently published creative works on a biography of her grandfather whodied in Papua New Guinea in World War II; karayuki-san, a group of 19th andearly 20th century Japanese prostitutes who worked in the U.S., SoutheastAsia, and Russia; photo-text works on the social and geographical effects ofatomic bombs in Hiroshima and Nagasaki; and stories based on theOccupation of Japan. She is also working on translation of haiku by ShizukoSuzuki, a poet who appeared and disappeared during the Occupied JapanEra (1945-1952) and has been virtually forgotten by the reading public.Mariko Nagai is the author of Histories of Bodies: Poems (2007), Georgic:Stories (2010), Instructions for the Living (2012), Dust of Eden: A Novel (2014)and The Promised Land: A Novel (forthcoming from Aqueous Press, 2018).

18 studyabroad.temple.edu

Housing Options and Placement

You may choose to live in a residencehall or you may choose our homestayoption. Although most students takeadvantage of program-arrangedhousing, you are also permitted tomake your own housing arrangements.Visit our website for more informationabout housing.

Housing in Tokyo is guaranteed for all program participants who submit the housing form and a $200 non-refundable housing deposit. Moredetails are provided upon acceptanceto the program.

Pre-departure Preparations

Once accepted, we provide you withdetailed online materials designed toguide you in preparing for your time inJapan. Pre-departure materials include:

• Course registration materials

• Passport information and visaapplication instructions

• Travel and arrival information

• Health insurance information

• Health and safety information

• Housing information

• Billing information with confirmedtuition, program fees, and paymentpolicies

• Cultural information

Pre-departure Orientation

A pre-departure orientation program isconducted in Philadelphia by programadministrators and former TUJ studyabroad students. An online version ofthe orientation is available for studentswho do not live in the Philadelphia area.

On-site Orientation

Upon arrival in Tokyo, you willparticipate in an orientation programdesigned to introduce you to TUJ,Tokyo and Japan. The on-siteorientation includes:

• Introductions to the faculty, staff andresources at TUJ

• Cultural session about living in Tokyo

• Health and safety presentation

• Residence hall neighborhood tour

• Campus tour

• Post-arrival visa-related procedures

• Social outing

• Homestay orientation (if applicable)

programservices

19 | SERVICES

Passports and Visas

Since a visa is required for semesterstudy in Japan, and optional for thesummer semester, we provide detailedvisa application instructions once youare accepted and assist with the visaapplication process. To apply for a visa,you will have to submit your passport aswell as supporting documents soonafter the program application deadline,so be sure to have a passport that isvalid for a minimum of six months up toa year beyond the end of your stay inJapan (this varies depending on theconsulate to which you will apply foryour visa). For more information aboutobtaining or renewing a U.S. passport,please visit: travel.state.gov/passport/.

Health Insurance

All program participants will haveinternational health insurance coveragethrough HTH Worldwide. EducationAbroad will obtain the insurance on yourbehalf, and the cost will appear on yourprogram bill. While all programparticipants will have coverage fromHTH Worldwide, be sure to maintainyour U.S. health insurance coverage foryour time abroad. Foreigners studyingin Japan on a student visa are alsorequired to purchase Japanese nationalhealth insurance. More detailedinsurance information is provided toaccepted students.

Emergency Services

In the event of an emergency overseas,all students on a Temple Universitystudy abroad program also have accessto 24-hour assistance through Inter-national SOS. International SOS helpsstudents with travel and securityinformation when away from home.

2015-2016 CALENDARSUMMER 2015*Departure: May 18Arrival: May 19Orientation: May 20-24Classes begin: May 25Classes end: July 17Final exams: July 23-29Last night in housing: July 31Program concludes: August 1

FALL 2015*Departure: August 24Arrival: August 25Orientation: August 26-30Classes begin: August 31Classes end: November 30Final exams: December 3-9Last night in housing: December 11Program concludes: December 12

SPRING 2016*Departure: January 4Arrival: January 6Orientation: January 7-11Classes begin: January 12Classes end: April 11Final exams: April 14-20Last night in housing: April 22Program concludes: April 23

* These dates are subject to change.

Program participants are required tobe present for the duration of theprogram, including the on-siteorientation.

20

Kaitenma rowers pulling into Miyajima Island during the Kangsensai Festival.

Students stop tosample savorystreet food.

Students posewith a darumadoll, a Buddhisttalisman believedto bring good luck.

Students enjoy a Taiko drumming game in Akihabara.

Program and Housing Deposits

Upon acceptance to the TUJ studyabroad program, a $200 non-refundableprogram deposit will be due within twoweeks to confirm your participation. Ifyou choose Temple-arranged housing, a $200 non-refundable housing depositwill be required by the deadline set foryour semester. Both deposits will becredited to your account.

Cost of Attendance

You will be billed regular TempleUniversity tuition based on residencyand program, plus fees to coverhousing (and some meals for homestaystudents), orientation programming,university services, and healthinsurance. Additional costs, such asstudio/lab fees may apply. You will notbe billed for meals (except for homestaystudents), books, supplies, airfare, orpersonal expenses. For detailed costinformation, visit our website.

21 | COSTS

Financial Aid

Temple Students

Temple University students are eligibleto apply for financial assistance throughregular university procedures. Mostforms of Temple University financial aid,veterans’ benefits, and awards fromgovernment and private sources areapplicable to study at TUJ.

Non-Temple Students

Students from other institutions shouldfirst consult with financial aid officersand study abroad advisors on their owncampuses to find out which sources ofaid are available to them and mustapply for financial aid through their owninstitutions. Federal awards and anumber of state awards are transferableto Temple with approval of your homeinstitution.

Scholarships

Education Abroad Scholarships

Scholarships for Temple students rangefrom $1,000 to $3,000 and are awardedon the basis of academic merit andfinancial need. A limited number of$1,000 scholarships are available toqualified non-Temple students for falland spring semester study. Visit ourwebsite for scholarship eligibilityrequirements and applicationprocedures.

cosTs, financial aidand scholarships

• Boren Scholarships www.borenawards.org

• Bridging Scholarships for Study in Japan through the Association of Teachers of Japanese www.aatj.org/studyabroad/scholarships

• Gilman Scholarships www.iie.org/gilman

• Foundation for Global Scholars www.foundationforglobalscholars.org

Additional Scholarship Information

For more detailed information aboutthese and other funding sources, visit theScholarships section of the EducationAbroad website at studyabroad.temple.edu/scholarships. Please be aware thatthe awarding of a scholarship may havean impact on the financial aid awarded toyou by your institution. Please contactyour financial aid office if you have anyquestions about this.

Freeman Foundation East AsiaInternship Program Scholarships

Thanks to the generosity of theFreeman Foundation, we are able toaward additional scholarship funding to select study abroad studentsparticipating in a TUJ internship.Scholarships have been awarded inamounts up to $4,000 for fall and springsemester students, and up to $5,000 forsummer students. For more information,including eligibility requirements, visitour website.

There are additional sources of fundingfor study in Asia for which studentsattending TUJ may apply, including:

22 studyabroad.temple.edu

programeligibiliTyThe TUJ program is open to qualified studentsmatriculated at any U.S. college or university.

Eligibility is limited to those students who:

• are currently enrolled as full-time, matriculatedundergraduate students at a U.S. institution andwill have completed at least two semesters ofcollege-level study.

• have a satisfactory scholastic average (For thefall/spring semester program, a minimum 2.75cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale from all collegesand universities attended. For the summersemester program, a minimum 2.5 cumulativeGPA on a 4.0 scale from all colleges anduniversities attended).

• will undertake a full-time program of study atTemple University, Japan Campus and will beapplying credits earned toward a degree.

• are in good academic and disciplinary standing;students on academic or disciplinary probation orwarning are ineligible to participate. Studentswho have been found responsible for a code ofconduct violation on more than one occasion willbe subject to additional review and may not beeligible to participate.

Students will be selected mainly on the basis oftheir intellectual purpose and emotional maturity.

With the exception of Architecture,completed applications are reviewed ona rolling-admissions basis; students areencouraged to apply well in advance ofthe deadlines. Architecture applicationsare reviewed shortly after the deadline.Completed applications, including allsupporting documents, must bereceived by the deadline.

23 | REqUIREMENTS

Before Beginning an Application

Please review all program-specificinformation online, including eligibility,before beginning an application. Allapplicants are advised to discuss their plans to study abroad with theiracademic advisor. Non-Temple students should confirm study abroadprocedures with their home institutionbefore beginning an application.

Application

Visit our website, studyabroad.temple.edu, and click on “Apply” tobegin your application.

Submissions

Please note that the followingsubmissions will be required. If you are applying online, all applicationrequirements will appear within theonline application system.

Submissions for All Applicants:

• One academic recommendation froma faculty member who has taught youin class

Additional Submissions for Non-Temple Students (all programs):

• Official transcripts from allcolleges/universities attended to date

• Home College/University ApprovalForm indicating you have receivedapproval from your home institutionto study at TUJ

• Signature Verification Form

• For students who wish to enroll in artcourses with prerequisites: portfolio(see our website for details)

Additional Submissions for theSpecialized Architecture Program:

• Portfolio (see our website for details)

Further details about applicationprocedures are available on ourwebsite. If you have any questions ortechnical problems with the onlineapplication system, please e-mailstudy.abroad@temple.edu or call toll-free: 877-256-6913.

Note: If you are a student interested inpursuing a degree at TUJ, you shouldapply directly through TUJ (not TempleUniversity Education Abroad). For moreinformation, please visit the Admissionssection of www.tuj.ac.jp.

applicaTion requiremenTsand procedures

Application Deadlines

Fall Semester/Academic YearApril 1

Spring SemesterOctober 1

Summer SemesterFebruary 15

24 studyabroad.temple.edu

ABOUT TEMPLE EDUCATION ABROADTemple University has a long history of commitmentto international education and to study abroad inparticular. We created our first program in Paris in1950, a summer program that is still active today.Our Temple Rome program, founded in 1966, has developed into a vibrant study abroad centerhosting over 500 students per year for semesterand summer programs. Another major milestonewas the establishment of Temple University Japanin 1982, what is today a thriving branch campuswith both undergraduate and graduate levelprograms. Throughout the years, Temple hasencouraged faculty to develop and lead programsaround the world to provide additional opportunitiesfor students; many of our dedicated faculty havecontinued their programs year after year.

We in Temple Education Abroad are proud to carry out Temple’s commitment to study abroad by continually developing and strengthening study abroad programming not only for Templestudents but for the hundreds of students from other U.S. colleges and universities whoparticipate in our programs each year. Our officecurrently administers programs in Brazil, France,Germany, India, Italy, Jamaica, Japan, Spain andthe United Kingdom, and exchanges worldwide.

We take pride in providing quality advising, thoroughpre-departure preparation, and timely, individualizedsupport for students as they prepare to go abroad.As a public institution, we are committed to keepingour programs as cost-effective as possible whilemaintaining high standards for academics andcultural integration, and student safety, health andsupport. We are able to achieve this by drawingupon our many resources abroad as well as thoseof Temple University’s Main Campus.

Thank you for your interest in our programs, and welook forward to working with you.

OTHER PROGRAMSAT TUJ In addition to thesummer semesterprogram at TUJ,other specializedsummer programsmay be offered. Forup-to-date programofferings, visit ourwebsite.

As the businessmanager at EducationAbroad, Mikefacilitates the behind-the-sceneshappenings that make itpossible for so many students to study abroad. Ifyou call with questions about billing or finances,Mike is likely to be the advisor that guides youthrough the process. Mike’s tenure at EducationAbroad began over seventeen years ago as aprogram coordinator for Temple Rome andTemple Japan. Since then, he has helped to growthe TUJ study abroad program from just a fewstudents each year to approximately 60 studentsa semester.

As an undergraduate history major, Mike studiedabroad four times. He spent an academic year atthe University of Edinburgh in Scotland as a St.Andrew's Society of Philadelphia scholar, as wellas summers in France and Switzerland, andfinally, a year at Temple University Rome. Hesays, "The best part of working in study abroad isthe opportunity to send so many studentsoverseas and see how many of them come backtransformed."

MEET MIKE DEVERBUSINESS MANAGER

Policies: The rules, regulations and all otherinformation contained within this publicationare announcements and are presented forinformational purposes only. They in no wayserve as a contract between Temple Universityand any prospective or current student or anyother person.

Although every reasonable effort has beenmade to ensure the accuracy of the policies,procedures and other information found in thispublication, Temple University assumes nolegal liability or responsibility for the accuracy,completeness or usefulness of any informationprovided in this publication, or for anydamages resulting, in whole or in part, fromany person’s use of or reliance upon thematerial contained in the publication, even ifthe university has been specifically advised ofthe possibility of such damages.

If any discrepancies exist between theinformation in this publication and officialTemple University policies, the information inthe official policies shall take precedence.

Temple University reserves the right tochange, update, amend or rescind any policyor procedure contained or referred to in thispublication without notice, as well as to adoptnew policies and/or procedures at any timewithout notice. Prospective and currentstudents are responsible for consultingindividual offices and/or departmentsconcerning the latest information onprograms, services and other informationcontained in this publication.

Education Abroad Staff

Denise A. Connerty | Assistant Vice President

Michelle Barton | Coordinator

Belinda Christensen | Coordinator

Michael Dever | Business Manager

Mary Guerrero | Coordinator

Maureen Gordon | Associate Director

Michelle Isel | Coordinator

Sara Sequin | Associate Director

Suzanne Willever | Communications Manager

200 Tuttleman Learning Center (008-00)1809 North 13th StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19122

Please contact ustel: 215-204-0720fax: 215-204-0729toll-free: 877-256-6913e-mail: study.abroad@temple.eduweb: studyabroad.temple.edu

Temple University is committed to a policy ofequal opportunity for all in every aspect of itsoperation. The university has pledged not todiscriminate on the basis of race, color, gender,sexual orientation, age, religion, national origin,disability, marital status or veteran status. Thispolicy extends to all educational, service, andemployment programs of the university.

The Office of Institutional Diversity, Equity,Advocacy and Leadership at Temple has theseinclusive objectives: To support the admissionand successful participation of disadvantagedstudents, students with disabilities, and thosefor whom English is a second language. Toemploy and advance in employment qualifiedwomen, minorities, individuals with disabilities,Armed Forces service medal veterans, disabledveterans, recently separated veterans, and otherprotected veterans.

Temple University’s equal opportunity/affirmative action program complies with federal regulations such as: The Civil Rights Act of 1964, Executive Order 11246, theEducation Amendments of 1972, Section 503 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, and theAmericans with Disabilities Act. For moreinformation or to review Temple University’sAffirmative Action Program, contact Rhonda L.Brown, Associate Vice President for the Officeof Institutional Diversity, Equity, Advocacy and Leadership, Main Campus, Mitten Hall.215-204-7303 (TTY 215-204-6772). Or visit the website: www.temple.edu/omca.

Courses, costs, policies and programs aresubject to change.

Photographs by Temple University Main Campus and Japan Campus faculty, students, staff and alumni. Additionalphotography courtesy of: Michael Althouse (page 3 lower left); Sara Birchard (page 1, page 2 right, page 3 center, page14 top and lower left, page 18 top and lower left, page 20 upper right); Christine Boegemann (page 3 lower right, page15 lower left, page 19 left, page 14 lower right, page 18 lower right, page 20 lower right); Jamal Burke (front cover,inside front cover, page 3 upper left and upper right, page 6 center, page 12 top, page 19 center); Maggie Lindrooth(page 23 right).

All Temple University, Japan Campus data is current as of 2012.

200 Tuttleman Learning Center (008-00)1809 North 13th StreetPhiladelphia, PA 19122

Please contact ustel: 215-204-0720fax: 215-204-0729toll-free: 877-256-6913e-mail: study.abroad@temple.edu

studyabroad.temple.edu