Events

April, 2022

TIU Global Dialogue 18: Roundtable on the Russian Invasion of Ukraine – Causes, Prospects, and Implications


Panelists:James Brown, Temple University JapanKyoko Hatakeyama, University of Niigata PrefectureChris Lamont, Tokyo International UniversityOr Honig, Tokyo International UniversityMedlir Mema, Tokyo International University Moderator:Akitoshi Miyashita, Tokyo International University Description:The Russian invasion of Ukraine shook the world. The war has forced more than 4 million Ukrainians to leave their home country and has resulted in the killing of many civilians, including women and children. Not only does the invasion constitute a serious violation of international law but it also poses a major challenge to the post-Cold War international order. How can we make sense of this war?…


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TIU Info Session: Introduction to the E-Track Program


¡ù This event will focus on E-Track’s bachelor’s degree programs only. For information on our master’s or Ph.D. programs, visit our graduate program page or email us. Tokyo International University – a leading global university located in the heart of Japan – offers fully accredited and globally recognized degree programs taught entirely in English. Join this webinar to learn how TIU can help prepare you for success! Majors offered:Business Economics (Bachelor of Arts)Digital Business & Innovation (Bachelor of Science)International Relations (Bachelor of Arts) Scholarships available! Apply to reduce your tuition fee by up to 100%. No Japanese language skills…


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TIU Global Dialogue 16: Overcoming Isolationism: Japan’s Leadership in Promoting Regional Security Multilateralism


Speaker:Dr. Paul MidfordProfessor of International StudiesDepartment of Transcultural and Global StudiesMeiji Gakuin University Description:This presentation asks why, in the wake of the Cold War, Japan suddenly reversed years of steadfast opposition to security cooperation with its neighbors. Long isolated and opposed to multilateral agreements, Japan proposed East Asia’s first multilateral security forum in the early 1990s, emerging as a regional leader. It explores what led to this surprising about-face and offers a corrective to the misperception that Japan’s security strategy is reactive to US pressure and unresponsive to its neighbors. Drawing on newly released official…


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