Keio University

Exploring the fundamental question, "What is social psychology?", this course uses everyday examples to investigate human thought and behavior. After laying a foundation in the discipline's history and methods, the curriculum examines social psychology through three key perspectives: group dynamics, individual identity within society, and social influence. It concludes by applying these frameworks to contemporary social issues.

This course covers the basics of competition law and policy, which is essential for conducting business in Japan.

This course presents opportunities to learn and practice the basic skills of presentation and negotiation through case studies and role play.

Drawing on primary and secondary sources, history textbooks, and academic and historical texts in English (from the late nineteenth century onward), this course allows students to discuss key conceptual terminology in the field of history, as well as major developments in Japanese history and their connections to more recent social and economic issues. The topics may cover a variety of historical periods, ranging from Tokugawa period to Shōwa era, from the foundation of the modern state to the postwar long economic boom.

Preliminary knowledge of modern and contemporary Japanese history is recommended.

This course considers a holistic and interdisciplinary approach to environmental issues, aiming enhance one's environmental literacy to solve complex environmental problems.

This course explores techniques for "reflecting the space between life and death," using diverse media to record and express one's own and others' experiences and memories, and methods for "sharing" them with others who are spatially and temporally distant. This is examined through comparisons between video and other media such as theater and text, as well as comparisons between information dissemination by public and mass media and individual expressive practices. 
 

This online course (in real time format) examines the essential characters and stories of Greek mythology. 

This course explores India's diversity and its bilateral partnership with Japan across three core dimensions:

• Culture & Society: History, art, religion, and language
• Economy & Sustainability: Development, environment, and growth strategies
• Technology & Progress: Science, technology, and innovation studies
   

Historicizing the Cold War in Southeast Asia, this course examines the regional conflict in its entirety while analyzing the pivotal events and developments that altered its course.

This course introduces modern financial economics. After reviewing essential mathematics and learning Python basics, it studies foundational topics such as portfolio choice, mean-variance analysis, and asset pricing. It also examines how intertemporal decisions shape asset prices and explore classic puzzles, including the equity premium puzzle and excess volatility puzzle.  

Course Prerequisites: Familiarity with basic Microeconomics, Macroeconomics, and Econometrics. No prior knowledge of Python is required.