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{{Short description|Private university in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan}}
{{More citations needed|date=October 2019}}
{{More citations needed|date=October 2019}}
{{Infobox university
{{Infobox university
|name= Kokugakuin University
| name = Kokugakuin University
|native_name= 國學院大學 (''Kokugakuin Daigaku'')
| native_name = {{lang|ja|國學院大學}}
| logo = Kokugakuin.svg
<!--|image= Deleted image removed: -->
|established= 1882
| established = 1882
| president = Masayuki Harimono
|image= Kokugakuin university 2021.jpg
| image = Emblem of kokugakuin.svg
|type= [[Private school|Private]]
|city= [[Shibuya]]
| type = [[Private university|Private]]
|state= [[Tokyo]]
| academic_staff = 649
| undergrad = 2702
|country= [[Japan]]
| postgrad = 108
|website= [http://www.kokugakuin.ac.jp/ www.kokugakuin.ac.jp]
| other = 27 (Shinto studies students)
| city = [[Shibuya]]
| state = [[Tokyo]]
| country = Japan
| campus_type = Urban
}}
}}
'''Kokugakuin University''' (國學院大學; ''Kokugakuin Daigaku'', abbreviated as 國學大 ''Kokugakuin'' or 國大 ''Kokudai'') is a [[private university]], whose main office is in [[Tokyo]]'s [[Shibuya|Shibuya district]]. The academic programs and research include [[Shinto]] study, [[History of Japan|Japanese history]], [[Japanese literature|Japanese]] and [[Chinese literature]] and cultural study, as well as the study of [[economics]], [[jurisprudence]] and [[pedagogy]]. It was established in 1882.<ref>{{Cite web |url=http://www.kokugakuin.ac.jp/english/overview.html |title=Archived copy |access-date=2016-04-04 |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160325121220/http://www.kokugakuin.ac.jp/english/overview.html |archive-date=2016-03-25 |url-status=dead }}</ref>
'''Kokugakuin University''' {{Nihongo|2=國學院大學|lead=yes}}, abbreviated as ''Kokugakudai'' ({{lang|ja|國學大}}) or ''Kokudai'' ({{lang|ja|國大}}), is a [[Shinto]]-affiliated [[Private university|private]] [[research university]] in [[Shibuya]], [[Tokyo]], [[Japan]]. The university consists of undergraduate departments in humanities and social sciences and a graduate school, and specializes in [[Japanese literature]], [[History of Japan|history]], and [[Shinto|Shinto Studies]].<ref>{{Cite web |title=Overview of Kokugakuin University &#124; KOKUGAKUIN UNIVERSITY |url=http://www.kokugakuin.ac.jp/english/overview.html |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160325121220/http://www.kokugakuin.ac.jp/english/overview.html |archive-date=2016-03-25 |access-date=2016-04-04}}</ref>

The predecessor institution was founded in 1882 as an institution of classical and religious learning. [[Prince Arisugawa Takahito]] served as the institution's inaugural head.

In [[Japanese language|Japanese]], the university uses [[kyūjitai]] characters to stylize its name. In government-published materials and several unaffilated private publications, [[shinjitai]] characters are used instead to write as "{{Nihongo2|国学院大学}}".


==History==
==History==
The university's predecessor was the [[Koten Kokyusho]], established in 1882 as an institution for the study and dissemination of Japanese classics and training of Shinto priesthood, based on the [[State Shinto]]. In 1890 it was expanded into the {{Nihongo|Kokugakuin|國學院|4={{lit}} Academy of [[Kokugaku|National Studies]]}} that offered courses in literature, history, and Japanese law. It acquired the status of university in 1906.<ref>Sadafumi Fuji, "''Kouten Koukyuusho''" in Kokushi Daijiten</ref><ref name=":0">Sadafumi Fuji, "''Kokugakuin Daigaku"'' in Kokushi Daijiten</ref><ref name=":1">{{Cite web |title=History of Kokugakuin University |url=https://www.kokugakuin.ac.jp/en/admission/overview/p3 |access-date=2023-12-12 |website=國學院大學 |language=en}}</ref> In 1918, it expanded with the addition of preparatory, teacher-training, and research divisions, and in 1927, an affiliated Shinto division was added. <ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />


The university moved to its present location in Shibuya in 1923, but the original Shibuya campus was destroyed during the [[1923 Great Kantō earthquake|Great Kanto Earthquake]] in September that year. In 1930, the on-campus Shinto shrine was constructed, which stands to this day.
From its beginnings as the Office of Japanese Classics Research (an organization created in 1882 to seek deeper meaning in [[Shinto]] after controversies over certain deities), Kokugakuin University was one of the first universities in [[Japan]] to gain legal approval to be recognized as such under the university system (which preceded the [[National Seven Universities|Imperial university]] system, but was repealed in 1947).


After the end of the Second World War, the Kōten Kōkyūsho was dissolved in 1946, and the university itself was reorganised in 1948 with the single Faculty of Letters, comprising departments of Shinto, History, Literature, and Philosophy. <ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" /> University-affiliated Kokugakuin High School was established the same year. In 1950, the Faculty of Political Science and Economics was established, which was reorganised into the Faculty of Economics in 1966. In 1982 Kokugakuin Women's Junior College Division was established (currently Kokugakuin Hokkaido Junior College).
The Office of Japanese Classics Research, founded in 1882, in 1890 established a method of teaching the subject of ''[[kokugaku]]'' called Kokugakuin. In 1920, it rose to the status of a university under the old university system, and after [[World War II]] it became a university under Japan's current university system in 1948.

===Chronology===
* 1882, November - The Office of Japanese Classics Research is founded in [[Iidabashi Station|Iidabashi]], [[Chiyoda, Tokyo|Chiyoda ward]].
* 1890, July - Kokugakuin is established as an educational institution by The Office of Japanese Classics Research.
* 1898, April - Becomes a juridical foundation.
* 1904, April - Raised to the status of a vocational school according to the vocational school system.
* 1906, June - Renamed to Private Kokugakuin University (私立國學院大學, ''Shiritsu Kokugakuin Daigaku'').
* 1919, September - Renamed to Kokugakuin University (国学院大学, ''Kokugakuin Daigaku'').
* 1920, April - Is regarded as an official university under the university system.
* 1923, May - Moves to the Imperial Estate behind Shibuya Higawa (渋谷氷川裏御料地, ''Shibuya Higawaura Goryōchi'').
* 1946, January - The Office of Japanese Classics Research dissolves.
* 1946, March - Once again is foundationalized and the Kokugakuin University Juridical Foundation is established.
* 1947, April - A second department opens.
* 1948, April - Under the reformed educational system, recognized as a university, department of new system literature opens.
* 1948, September - Amalgamates with Mejiro Academy (目白学園, ''Mejiro Gakuen'').
* 1949, April - A second department of new system literature is opened. Classes begin at the Mejiro branch. The Politics Department is established.
* 1950, April - The Politics Department is reorganized into the Politics and Economics Department.
* 1951, February - Reforms to Kokugakuin University Incorporated.
* 1951, March - The first and specialty old system literature departments are closed.
* 1951, April - The second Politics and Economics Department opens. A post-graduate master's degree program in literature is established.
* 1951, May - A special course in [[Shinto]] training literature is established.
* 1952, September - Amalgamates with Kugayama Academy (久我山学園 ''Kugayama Gakuen'').
* 1953, March - The second old system literature department is closed. Classes at the Mejiro branch are halted.
* 1953, April - A post-graduate Ph.D. program in literature is established. Classes begin at the Kugayama branch.
* 1955, January - A training program to become a [[kindergarten]] teacher is opened.
* 1955, July - A Japanese culture research program is established.
* 1958, March - Classes at the Kugayama branch are halted.
* 1958, April - The [[Shinto]] major program changes to the [[Shinto]] studies program.
* 1958, July - Tateshina Dormitory (蓼科寮, ''Tateshina Ryō'') opens.
* 1963, April - The first Law Department is established.
* 1965, April - The second Law Department is established.
* 1966, March - The first and second Politics and Economics departments close.
* 1966, April - The Politics and Economics Department is reorganized, the first and second Economics departments are created.
* 1967, April - A post-graduate master's degree program in law is established. The second [[Shinto]] literature department is opened. Classes commence at the Hachioji (八王子, ''Hachiōji'') branch building.
* 1968, April - A post-graduate master's degree program in economics is established.
* 1969, April - A post-graduate Ph.D. program in law is established.
* 1970, April - A post-graduate Ph.D. program in economics is established.
* 1982, April - Kokugakuin Women's Junior College is opened.
* 1985, March - Classes at the Hachioji branch building are terminated.
* 1985, April - Classes begin at the Shin-Ishikawa (新石川, ''Shin-Ishikawa'') building.
* 1985, November - A monument to the Office of Japanese Classics Research is erected.
* 1987, April - Completed construction of the Shin-In'yū (新院友, ''Shin-In'yū'') meeting hall.
* 1991, April - Kokugakuin Women's Junior College is renamed to Kokugakuin Junior College and is opened to both sexes.
* 1991, September - Hachioji branch building is shut down.
* 1992, April - First and second year classes begin to be held at the Tama Plaza campus.
* 1996, April - Part of the literature department is reorganized into Japanese literature, Chinese literature, and foreign literature sections. In the Economics department, Economic Networking and Industrial Consumption Information sections are created. The Sagamihara (相模原, ''Sagamihara'') campus is opened.
* 2001, April - The system of daytime and evening lectures is introduced for the law and economics departments.
* 2002, April - The literature and [[Shinto]] departments are reorganized, and the Shinto Literature department is opened.
* 2002, November - The 120th anniversary since the founding of the Office of Japanese Classics Research is recognized.
* 2003, April - In commemoration of the 120th anniversary, building #1 is constructed.
* 2004, April - A Judicial Studies graduate program (i.e., [[law school]]) is established.
* 2004, July - In commemoration of the 120th anniversary, building #2 is constructed.
* 2005, April - A Management Studies section is created in the Economics department. The system of daytime and evening lectures is introduced for the Japanese literature and history sections of the literature department.
* 2006, June - Construction of the Wakagi (若木, ''Wakagi'') Tower is completed.


==Education and research==
==Education and research==
[[File:Kokugakuin university 2021.jpg|thumb|View of main campus]]
At Kokugakuin, one can take a course to obtain the qualifications to become a [[Kannushi|''kannushi'' (Shinto priest)]]. A course where one can get these qualifications exists only at Kokugakuin University and [[Kogakkan University]].


===Departments===
===Undergraduate Faculties and Departments===
*Faculty of Letters
*Literature
**Japanese Literature
**Dept. of Japanese Literature
**Chinese Literature
**Dept. of Chinese Literature
**Foreign Literature
**Dept. of Foreign Literature and Culture Studies
**History
**Dept. of History
**Philosophy
**Dept. of Philosophy
*Faculty of Shinto Studies
*Economics
*Faculty of Law
**Economics
*Faculty of Economics
**Management
**Dept. of Economics
*Law
**Dept. of Business Administration
**Law
*Faculty of Human Development
*Shinto Studies
**Dept. of Elementary Education
**Shinto Studies
**Dept. of Health and Physical Education
***Daytime lectures
**Dept. of Child Studies
***Evening lectures
*Human Development
*Faculty of Tourism and Community Development
Kokugakuin University's Faculty of Shinto Studies is one of two institutions, the other being [[Kogakkan University|Kogakkan University Faculty of Letters]], that provides courses to obtain [[kannushi]] (Shinto priest) qualifications.
**Elementary Education
**Health and Physical Education
**Child Studies
*Tourism and Community Development
**Tourism and Community Development


===Graduate programs===
===Graduate Schools===
*Graduate School of Letters
*Literature
**Shinto specialization and history of religions
**Shinto and Religious studies field
***Shinto Studies
**Japanese literature specialization
***Religious Studies
**Japanese history specialization
**Literature field
*Law
***Japanese Literature
*Economics
***Japanese Language
***Chinese Literature
***Oral Traditions
***Advanced Japanese and Japanese Language education
**History field
***Japanese History
***Foreign History
***Archaeology
***Aesthetics and Art History
***Museum Studies
*Graduate School of Law
**Jurisprudence
**Political Science
*Graduate School of Economics


===Junior College Division (two-year programs)===
===Professional graduate program===
*Judicial Studies (law school)

===Special programs===
*Shinto Studies Graduate Program

===Special courses===
*Specialized Training in Shinto Studies

===Junior college (two-year programs)===
*Japanese literature
*Japanese literature
*Communications
*Communications
Line 133: Line 91:


===People and organizations===
===People and organizations===
Alumni, professors, and others related to the school are known as In'yū (院友, In'yū). There is a graduate's association called the In'yū Association, and a meeting hall called the In'yū Hall at the Shibuya campus. Most Shinto priests at shrines across Japan are In'yū.
Alumni, professors, and others related to the school are known as {{Nihongo|In'yū|院友|4={{lit}} friends of the academy}} There is a graduate's association called the In'yū Association, and a meeting hall called the In'yū Hall at the Shibuya campus. Most Shinto priests at shrines across Japan are In'yū.


===List of people associated with Kokugakuin===
===List of people associated with Kokugakuin===
{{Expand section|1=examples from the [[:ja:國學院大學の人物一覧|Jawiki page]], preferably if citations can be found|section=List of people associated with Kokugakuin|date=October 2019}}
{{Expand section|1=examples from the [[:ja:國學院大學の人物一覧|Jawiki page]], preferably if citations can be found|section=List of people associated with Kokugakuin|date=October 2019}}
*[[Yōko Kondō (manga artist)|Yōko Kondō]] (born 1957), Japanese manga artist
*[[Masumi Asano]] (born 1977), Japanese seiyu<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.aoni.co.jp/search/asano-masumi.html|title=浅野 真澄 &#124; 株式会社青二プロダクション|date=August 5, 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170805143904/https://www.aoni.co.jp/search/asano-masumi.html|archive-date=2017-08-05}}</ref>
*[[Masumi Asano]] (born 1977), Japanese seiyu<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.aoni.co.jp/search/asano-masumi.html|title=浅野 真澄 &#124; 株式会社青二プロダクション|date=August 5, 2017|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20170805143904/https://www.aoni.co.jp/search/asano-masumi.html|archive-date=2017-08-05}}</ref>
*[[Eiko Kano]] (born 1982), Japanese comedian and musician
*[[Eiko Kano]] (born 1982), Japanese comedian and musician
*[[Manamo Miyata]] (born 1998), Japanese singer
*[[Manamo Miyata]] (born 1998), Japanese singer
*[[Momoko Tsugunaga]] (born 1992), Japanese singer
*[[Momoko Tsugunaga]] (born 1992), Japanese singer<!-- Deleted image removed: [[Image:Tamaplaza quad.jpg|right|thumb|170px|Courtyard, Tama Plaza campus]] -->

==Facilities==
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[Image:Tamaplaza quad.jpg|right|thumb|170px|Courtyard, Tama Plaza campus]] -->
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[Image:Tamaplaza blossoms.jpg|right|thumb|170px|Sakura, Tama Plaza campus]] -->
<!-- Deleted image removed: [[Image:Tamaplaza blossoms.jpg|right|thumb|170px|Sakura, Tama Plaza campus]] -->


Line 153: Line 109:
[[Image:Kokugakuin Shibuya Higashi campus.jpg|thumb|170px|Higashi, Shibuya campus]]
[[Image:Kokugakuin Shibuya Higashi campus.jpg|thumb|170px|Higashi, Shibuya campus]]


Higashi 4-10-28, Shibuya-ku, Tōkyō-to (東京都渋谷区東四丁目10番28号)
Higashi 4-10-28, Shibuya-ku, Tōkyō-to ({{lang|ja|東京都渋谷区東四丁目10番28号}})


:All law and Shinto studies students, as well as 3rd and 4th year literature and economics students populate the Shibuya campus.
:Closest station is [[Shibuya station]] on the [[Yamanote line]].
:Closest station is [[Shibuya station]] on the [[Yamanote line]].
:The [[Kokugakuin University Museum]] is on the Shibuya campus. This museum houses an extensive collection of historical and archeological artifacts as well as special exhibits.
:The first phase of a redevelopment project finished in 2008 with the completion of the Wakagi Tower (若木タワー, Wakagi Tawā). Further redevelopment is being undertaken around the campus.
:The Kokugakuin University Museum is on the Shibuya campus. This museum houses an extensive collection of historical and archeological artifacts as well as special exhibits.


===Tama Plaza campus===
===Tama Plaza campus===
[[File:たまプラーザキャンパス 校舎.JPG|thumb|170px|Tama Plaza campus]]
[[File:たまプラーザキャンパス 校舎.JPG|thumb|170px|Tama Plaza campus]]


Shin-Ishikawa 3-22-1, Aoba-ku, Yokohama-shi, Kanagawa-ken (神奈川県横浜市青葉区新石川三丁目22番地1)
Shin-Ishikawa 3-22-1, Aoba-ku, Yokohama-shi, Kanagawa-ken ({{lang|ja|神奈川県横浜市青葉区新石川三丁目22番地1}})
:Closest station is [[Tama-Plaza Station]] on the [[Tōkyū Den-en-toshi Line]].
:1st and 2nd year literature and economics students, as well as 1st year law and Shinto studies students who are general education courses.
:Closest station is Tama Plaza station on the Tokyu Den-en Toshi line.
:Has a baseball diamond, sports ground, and tennis courts.
:Has a baseball diamond, sports ground, and tennis courts.
*Sagamihara has tennis courts and other facilities, but while some clubs and circles make use of the facilities, most students do not use the Sagamihara campus.
*[[Sagamihara City]] has tennis courts and other facilities, but while some clubs and circles make use of the facilities, most students do not use the Sagamihara campus.


==Agreements with other universities==
==Agreements with other universities==
Line 183: Line 136:
**Kokugakuin University Tochigi Senior High School
**Kokugakuin University Tochigi Senior High School
**Kokugakuin University Tochigi Junior High School
**Kokugakuin University Tochigi Junior High School
**Kokugakuin University Tochigi Nisugi (二杉, Nisugi) Kindergarten
**Kokugakuin University Tochigi Nisugi ({{lang|ja|二杉}}, Nisugi) Kindergarten


===Affiliated schools===
===Affiliated schools===
Line 210: Line 163:
[[Category:Universities and colleges in Tokyo]]
[[Category:Universities and colleges in Tokyo]]
[[Category:Private universities and colleges in Japan]]
[[Category:Private universities and colleges in Japan]]
[[Category:Educational institutions established in 1920]]
[[Category:Universities and colleges established in 1920]]
[[Category:Universities and colleges in Kanagawa Prefecture]]
[[Category:Universities and colleges in Kanagawa Prefecture]]
[[Category:Western Metropolitan Area University Association]]
[[Category:Western Metropolitan Area University Association]]
[[Category:Shinto universities and colleges]]
[[Category:Shinto universities and colleges]]
[[Category:1920 establishments in Japan]]
[[Category:1920 establishments in Japan]]
{{State Shinto}}

Latest revision as of 02:46, 8 September 2024

Kokugakuin University
國學院大學
TypePrivate
Established1882
PresidentMasayuki Harimono
Academic staff
649
Undergraduates2702
Postgraduates108
Other students
27 (Shinto studies students)
Location
Shibuya
,
Tokyo
,
Japan
CampusUrban

Kokugakuin University (Japanese: 國學院大學), abbreviated as Kokugakudai (國學大) or Kokudai (國大), is a Shinto-affiliated private research university in Shibuya, Tokyo, Japan. The university consists of undergraduate departments in humanities and social sciences and a graduate school, and specializes in Japanese literature, history, and Shinto Studies.[1]

The predecessor institution was founded in 1882 as an institution of classical and religious learning. Prince Arisugawa Takahito served as the institution's inaugural head.

In Japanese, the university uses kyūjitai characters to stylize its name. In government-published materials and several unaffilated private publications, shinjitai characters are used instead to write as "国学院大学".

History

[edit]

The university's predecessor was the Koten Kokyusho, established in 1882 as an institution for the study and dissemination of Japanese classics and training of Shinto priesthood, based on the State Shinto. In 1890 it was expanded into the Kokugakuin (國學院, lit. Academy of National Studies) that offered courses in literature, history, and Japanese law. It acquired the status of university in 1906.[2][3][4] In 1918, it expanded with the addition of preparatory, teacher-training, and research divisions, and in 1927, an affiliated Shinto division was added. [3][4]

The university moved to its present location in Shibuya in 1923, but the original Shibuya campus was destroyed during the Great Kanto Earthquake in September that year. In 1930, the on-campus Shinto shrine was constructed, which stands to this day.

After the end of the Second World War, the Kōten Kōkyūsho was dissolved in 1946, and the university itself was reorganised in 1948 with the single Faculty of Letters, comprising departments of Shinto, History, Literature, and Philosophy. [3][4] University-affiliated Kokugakuin High School was established the same year. In 1950, the Faculty of Political Science and Economics was established, which was reorganised into the Faculty of Economics in 1966. In 1982 Kokugakuin Women's Junior College Division was established (currently Kokugakuin Hokkaido Junior College).

Education and research

[edit]
View of main campus

Undergraduate Faculties and Departments

[edit]
  • Faculty of Letters
    • Dept. of Japanese Literature
    • Dept. of Chinese Literature
    • Dept. of Foreign Literature and Culture Studies
    • Dept. of History
    • Dept. of Philosophy
  • Faculty of Shinto Studies
  • Faculty of Law
  • Faculty of Economics
    • Dept. of Economics
    • Dept. of Business Administration
  • Faculty of Human Development
    • Dept. of Elementary Education
    • Dept. of Health and Physical Education
    • Dept. of Child Studies
  • Faculty of Tourism and Community Development

Kokugakuin University's Faculty of Shinto Studies is one of two institutions, the other being Kogakkan University Faculty of Letters, that provides courses to obtain kannushi (Shinto priest) qualifications.

Graduate Schools

[edit]
  • Graduate School of Letters
    • Shinto and Religious studies field
      • Shinto Studies
      • Religious Studies
    • Literature field
      • Japanese Literature
      • Japanese Language
      • Chinese Literature
      • Oral Traditions
      • Advanced Japanese and Japanese Language education
    • History field
      • Japanese History
      • Foreign History
      • Archaeology
      • Aesthetics and Art History
      • Museum Studies
  • Graduate School of Law
    • Jurisprudence
    • Political Science
  • Graduate School of Economics

Junior College Division (two-year programs)

[edit]
  • Japanese literature
  • Communications
  • Child Education

Affiliated facilities

[edit]
  • Japanese Literature Research Institute
  • Dr. Orikuchi Memorial Ancient Research Institute
  • Shinto Reference Facility
  • Archaeology Reference Facility
  • Dr. Kōno (河野, Kōno) Memorial Room
  • Dr. Takeda (武田, Takeda) Memorial Room
[edit]

People and organizations

[edit]

Alumni, professors, and others related to the school are known as In'yū (院友, lit. friends of the academy) There is a graduate's association called the In'yū Association, and a meeting hall called the In'yū Hall at the Shibuya campus. Most Shinto priests at shrines across Japan are In'yū.

List of people associated with Kokugakuin

[edit]

Campuses

[edit]

There are also facilities in Sagamihara and other areas.

Shibuya campus, Higashi, Tokyo

[edit]
Higashi, Shibuya campus

Higashi 4-10-28, Shibuya-ku, Tōkyō-to (東京都渋谷区東四丁目10番28号)

Closest station is Shibuya station on the Yamanote line.
The Kokugakuin University Museum is on the Shibuya campus. This museum houses an extensive collection of historical and archeological artifacts as well as special exhibits.

Tama Plaza campus

[edit]
Tama Plaza campus

Shin-Ishikawa 3-22-1, Aoba-ku, Yokohama-shi, Kanagawa-ken (神奈川県横浜市青葉区新石川三丁目22番地1)

Closest station is Tama-Plaza Station on the Tōkyū Den-en-toshi Line.
Has a baseball diamond, sports ground, and tennis courts.
  • Sagamihara City has tennis courts and other facilities, but while some clubs and circles make use of the facilities, most students do not use the Sagamihara campus.

Agreements with other universities

[edit]
  • Participant in the Western Tokyo University Credit Interchange Agreement
  • Participant in the Yokohama City Educational Exchange Conference
  • Participant in the Yamanote Line Consortium

Sister Schools

[edit]

Nihon University: This agreement came about when Nihon University's predecessor organization, Nihon Law School, was founded during one night at the Office of Japanese Classics Research. After that, when Kokugakuin's president would change, or when Nihon University's president or board chairman would change, they would go to the partner school to give their greetings. Finally, both parties agreed to begin a sister relationship.

[edit]

The educational institutions in Tochigi Prefecture listed below operate independently of Kokugakuin University, and exist under a separate incorporated legal entity.

  • Kokugakuin University Inc., Tochigi Campus
    • Kokugakuin University Tochigi Junior College
    • Kokugakuin University Tochigi Senior High School
    • Kokugakuin University Tochigi Junior High School
    • Kokugakuin University Tochigi Nisugi (二杉, Nisugi) Kindergarten

Affiliated schools

[edit]
  • Kokugakuin Junior College
  • Kokugakuin Senior High School
  • Kokugakuin University Kugayama Junior and Senior High School
  • Kokugakuin University Kindergarten
  • Kokugakuin Kindergarten
  • Kokugakuin University Child Education Vocational School

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Overview of Kokugakuin University | KOKUGAKUIN UNIVERSITY". Archived from the original on 2016-03-25. Retrieved 2016-04-04.
  2. ^ Sadafumi Fuji, "Kouten Koukyuusho" in Kokushi Daijiten
  3. ^ a b c Sadafumi Fuji, "Kokugakuin Daigaku" in Kokushi Daijiten
  4. ^ a b c "History of Kokugakuin University". 國學院大學. Retrieved 2023-12-12.
  5. ^ "浅野 真澄 | 株式会社青二プロダクション". August 5, 2017. Archived from the original on 2017-08-05.

Official website

[edit]

Media related to Kokugakuin University at Wikimedia Commons

35°39′20.3″N 139°42′41.9″E / 35.655639°N 139.711639°E / 35.655639; 139.711639

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