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Country Report:Country Report:
Higher Education in JapanHigher Education in Japan
IFE2020, EWC, Hawai’i12th Sept., 2007
Helga TABUCHIRie MORI
Higher Edu. Establishment in JaHigher Edu. Establishment in Japanpan
Idea of HEI since 1860sCurrent System after WWIIThree Types of Establishment of HEIs
– National Public– Local Public– Private, including For-Profits
Private-Sector Dominant System Private-Sector Dominant System II
4-Year+ Institutions– 76.9% of institutions are private– 73.2% of students enroll in private
institutionsJunior Colleges
– 84.9% of institutions are private– 94.1% of students enroll in private
institutions
Private-Sector Dominant System Private-Sector Dominant System IIII
4-Year+ Institutions (FY2007)
(627,401)
(87)
(129,592)
(89)
(2,071,642)
(585)
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Students
Institutions
National PunlicLocal PublicPrivate
11.4 11.7 76.9
22.2 4.6 73.2
Private-Sector Dominant SystemPrivate-Sector Dominant SystemIIIIII
Junior Colleges (FY2007)
(184)
(2)
(10,815)
(34)
(175,665)
(398)
0% 10% 20% 30% 40% 50% 60% 70% 80% 90% 100%
Students
Institutions
National Punlic
Local Public
Private
84.9
94.1
Raising Enrollment Rate/Raising Enrollment Rate/Declining College-Age PopulationDeclining College-Age Population
Reform of the Management System: Reform of the Management System: NationwideNationwide
○ Incorporatizaon of National Public Universities in FY2004 ・ Introduction of more corporate governance top-down style management ・ Introduction of a flexible, non-civil servant type personnel system ・ Thorough disclosure of information and evaluations ・ Wide autonomous examination of possibility of reorganization and merger from viewpoint of further development of education and research *The number of universities is {scheduled} to be reduced from 101 in April 2002 to 86 by October 2007 ○ Establishment of the Local Public University Incorporatization System (FY2004) ・ Incorporation is now possible at the discretion of each institution’s founder (local government) ・ Number of corporations (as of FY2006): 22 (27 universities) ○ Revision of the Private School Law (passed by Parliament in FY2004, implemented from FY2005) ・ Establish rules for executive committees ・ Mandatory disclosure of information such as financial statements
Deregulation of Licensing Rules & Deregulation of Licensing Rules & Institutionalization of Accreditation PolicyInstitutionalization of Accreditation Policy
Deregulation of Licensing Rules of HEIs– 1991~– Changes in Rules of Curriculum Composition
Institutionalization of Accreditation– 2004~– Mandated Accreditation Process by Recogniz
ed Accreditation Organizations
* Introduction of Evaluation of Incorporatized National Public Institutions
Accreditation of HEIsAccreditation of HEIs
Institutional Accreditation– JUAA– NIAD-UE– JIHEE
In order of appearance
Professional accreditation
Regulation for Privatization?Regulation for Privatization?
Emergence of For-Profits in 2004– 7 Institutions as of 2007
Re-regulation of Licensing Rules in Coming Year
Dual Support
Pro
mo
tion
and
Develo
pm
ent o
f Hig
her E
du
cation
Local subsidies tax Subsidies to private universities (Y328.1 billion)
Basic Expenditures
Basic financial measures, whereby each can manifestautonomy and independence
Student Aid Expenditures Direct financial measures for students
National universities Public universities Private universities
Substantiation of scholarship programs (total project expenses: Y850.8 billion) Promotion of foreign student exchanges (Y40.6 billion)
○Guaranteeing basic expenditures○Strengthening support for each university’s individual undertakings
○Increasing the number of personnel lent Japan Student Services Organization scholarships ○Substantiation of support for accepting foreign exchange students and support for Japanese students to study abroad
Administrative expense subsidies
(Y1204.4 billion)
Budget for Higher Education in FY2007 (Higher Education Bureau)Budget for Higher Education in FY2007 (Higher Education Bureau)
Substantiation of support for education in national, public, and private universities (Y61.5 billion)
Support for education in national, public and private universities (Y57.5 billion)・ Global COE Program (new) ・ Program to Support Reform of Graduate School Education (new)・ Support Program for Distinctive University Education ・ Support Program for Contemporary Education Needs etc.
Regional Medical Care. (Y2.7 billion)
・ Plan for Fostering Cancer Care Professionals (new)
Industry-Academia Collaborations (Y1.3 billion)
・ Project to Promote the Fostering of Manufacturing Technicians (new) ・ Program to Promote the Fostering of Service Innovation Personnel (new)
Competitive Funding
Support for education and research projects at national, public and private universities
Student Aid Expenditures
Geographical distribution of Geographical distribution of National universitiesNational universities
(( As of October 1, 2007As of October 1, 2007 ))
Geographical distribution of Geographical distribution of National universitiesNational universities
(( As of October 1, 2007As of October 1, 2007 ))
Other
Comprehensi ve uni versi ty
Teacher- trai ni ng col l ege
Si ngl e-department engi neeri ng col l ege
Graduate school
Uni versi ty wi th more than two facul t i es
Composition of Income of NationComposition of Income of National Universities (FY2005) al Universities (FY2005)
Composition of Expenses of NatiComposition of Expenses of National Universities (FY2005)onal Universities (FY2005)
Gov. Financial Aids to Private HEIsGov. Financial Aids to Private HEIs
National Government may support private HEIs’ by subsiding 50% or less of operational expenses of private institutions (1975~)
App. 12% in average in last 10 years
Change in Subsidies for Operational Change in Subsidies for Operational Expenses for Private Universities Expenses for Private Universities
etc.etc.
33.4
1.7
11.9
7.2
29.5
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
1970 1971 9172 1973 1974 1975 1976 1977 1978 1979 1980 1981 1982 1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005(FY)
(100 million yen)
0
10
20
30
40
50
60
70
80
90
100
(%)
Ordinary expenses
Subsidies
Ratio of subsidies
Ratio of special subsidies (the ratio of special subsidies in the total)
0. 0%
0. 5%
1. 0%
1. 5%
2. 0%
Finl
and
Denm
ark
Swi t
zer l
and
Swed
en
Norw
ay
Cana
da
Uni t
ed S
tate
s
Gree
ce
Bel g
i um
Fran
ce
I cel
and
Aust
r ia
Turk
ey
Neth
erl a
nds
Hung
ary
Port
ugal
Pol a
nd
I rel
and
Germ
any
Spai
n
New
Zeal
and
Mexi
co
Czec
h Re
publ
i c
Uni t
ed K
i ngd
om
Slov
ak R
epub
l ic
Aust
ral i
aI t
aly
Kore
aJ a
pan
OECD Average
※ as of 2003 ※OECD「 Education at a Glance 」 (2006Edition)
Public expenditure on higher education as a percentage of GDP
Research Potential of Universities in Japan
1:US 32.7%
2 :Japan10.3%3:Germany
9.2%4:UK9.1%
5:France6.8%
Others31.9%
1 US2 Japan3 Germany4 UK5 France 4:Japan
8.5%
Others12.0%
1:US49.6%
2:UK12.1%
3:Germany10.9%
5:France6.9%
1 US2 UK3 Germany4 Japan5 France
○Share in the number of papers ( quantitative aspect )
○Share in the number of citations ( qualitative aspect )
○Rankings in the number of citation by research areas ( 1996 to 2006)
( Source)「 National Science Indicators,1981-1999」
【 Physics】( out of 608)
2(2) Univ. of Tokyo9( 13) Tohoku Univ.23( 24) Osaka Univ.27( 27) Kyoto Univ.
( Thomson Scientific, “Citation trends of Japanese Scholarly Papers, 1996-2006, Japanese Research Citation Ranking”)
Univ. of Tokyo is ranked No.2 in physics
Tohoku Univ. is ranked No3 in material science
【 Chemistry】( out of 796)
4(3) Kyoto Univ.5(4) Univ. of Tokyo11( 13) Osaka Univ.20( 17) Tokyo Inst. Tech.21( 22) Tohoku Univ.
【 Material Science】
( out of 553)3(2) Tohoku Univ.9( 11) Osaka Univ. 11(9) Kyoto Univ.16( 15) Univ. of Tokyo17( 17) Tokyo Inst. Tech.28( 29) Kyushu Univ.
※ ( ) :Ranking in the last year
【 Biology/Biochemistry】
( out of 602) 5 Univ. of Tokyo 25 Kyoto Univ. 27 Osaka Univ.
Trends in the Number of Foreign Students by TTrends in the Number of Foreign Students by Type of Educational Institutionype of Educational Institution
28,542 29,51426,160
30,612
39,502
50,321
57,911
62,311
7,197
12,324
17,173
21,23323,833
1,822 1,644
25,643
31,251
41,347
55,755
64,011
78,812
30,278
26,229
8,035 9,354
13,81615,00410,568
12,383
6,8385,3844,5903,905
16,592 17,740 18,645
25,14623,58522,679
20,48319,85619,779
64,774
25,15925,05225,50425,47725,00923,67721,364
18,71016,390
13,48611,246
9,8038,291
7,2016,2165,693
25,197
4,316 5,043
12,540 12,19312,574
3,5022,4241,604830
8,8156,9165,6566,1397,638
9,72511,03812,136
1,563
1,8271,840999
95,550
117,302
109,508
121,812
51,29851,047
52,92153,84753,78752,40548,561
45,066
22,15418,631
12,41015,009
10,428
0
5,000
10,000
15,000
20,000
25,000
30,000
35,000
40,000
45,000
50,000
55,000
60,000
65,000
70,000
75,000
80,000
85,000
90,000
95,000
100,000
105,000
110,000
115,000
120,000
125,000
130,000
1983 1984 1985 1986 1987 1988 1989 1990 1991 1992 1993 1994 1995 1996 1997 1998 1999 2000 2001 2002 2003 2004 2005Year( )
(persons)
Total number offoreign students
Universities(undergraduate), Junior colleges, Colleges oftechnology
Postgraduateinstitutions
Specialised training colleges(post secondary course)
University Preparatory courses