| Economic research requires a thorough knowledge of theoretical models
and statistical methods, as well as a deep understanding of the
institutional settings and historical facts specific to each issue.
Understanding the history of economics itself is also an important
theme. In this course, in addition to analyzing the challenges and
issues faced by each regional economy, we attempt to capture the
connections between the different aspects as comprehensively as
possible, aim to describe an overall picture of the regional economy.
The course also covers the study of the history of economics and
conducts research and education activities in this area. Students will
concentrate on studying a specific area or studying the history of
economics, after mastering the fundamental economic theory and
statistical methods. |
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| Name |
Position |
Research Themes |
| NOHARA, Shinji |
Associate Professor |
History of Economics |
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| ◆ Graduate School of Arts and Sciences |
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| Name |
Position |
Research Themes |
| MARUYAMA, Makoto |
Professor |
Economic Anthropology,
Ecological Economics |
| NAKANISHI, Toru |
Professor |
Developing Economies,
Area Studies |
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| ◆ Institute of Social Science |
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| Name |
Position |
Research Themes |
| ITO, Asei |
Associate Professor |
The Chinese Economy, Regional economy, Small Business Studies |
| MARUKAWA, Tomoo |
Professor |
Chinese Economy |
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|
| ◆ Institute for Advanced Studies on Asia |
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| Name |
Position |
Research Themes |
| AOYAMA, Waka |
Professor |
Southeast Asian Studies （Philippines) |
| TAKAHASHI, Akio |
Professor |
Village Economy in Southeast Asia |
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