Home page

"If Japan can only spend $1 million dollars where Hollywood spends $50 million dollars, then we must have the determination to give that $1 million dollars a value of $20 million dollars by utilizing technology, networking, and alliances."

Read more of the article entitled ' Engaging in a new kind of filmmaker education at Waseda, the birthplace of many filmmakers.'

Modernisation and progress has little effect on the traditional beliefs of Hakka women as reflected in their attitudes and behaviours toward marriage. Young women put little priority in job attainment. Once married, their attentions shifted towards looking after the well-being of their children and husbands.

Read more of the article entitled 'Sarawak Chinese Hakka Women And Marriage'

Across China, university staff, researchers, students, and farmers are joining forces to promote rural development studies. Learning from the Field shows how these traditionally disparate groups can work together for curriculum reform.

Read more of the article entitled 'LEARNING FROM THE FIELD - Innovating China’s Higher Education System'

Two works from Waseda University - "Seikilos-san to Watashi (Mr. Seikilos and Me)" and "Seishun-hakaba (Grave of Youth)" were nominated at the Film Festival. "Seikilos-san to Watashi (Mr. Seikilos and Me)"won the Award of Governor of Hokkaido

Read more of the article entitled '"Waseda rules" Yubari International Film Festival'

In a “normal world,” the female population equals or slightly surpasses the number of males. Except in India, that is, where the situation is just the opposite, where the gender ratio — or the number of females to males — is known to be among the most imbalanced in the world.

Read more of the article entitled 'The Daughter Deficit — Exploring Declining Sex Ratios in India'