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Entrepreneurship Events. General Job. International Scholarships in Japan Tokyo University. Save Looks like you haven't logged in. Login to save opportunities. The only exception to this criterion is for developing country nationals from a country that is on the list of Fragile and Conflict States featured in Annex 3 of the Application Guidelines. In these exceptional cases, we do take into consideration the limited employment opportunities in those countries listed in Annex 3.

The letter of admission must be uploaded before submitting your application. While on campus during the scholarship period, a monthly subsistence allowance to cover all living expenses accommodations, food, etc. The amount of the allowance varies depending on the host country. At the time of the application submission, be either admitted unconditionally except for financing or currently enrolled full-time in a graduate program outside of Japan in an area of study related to development or be currently employed full-time in development-related work pertaining directly to developing countries.

If at the end of the scholarship period the scholar has completed all requirements to earn the graduate degree, the scholarship will fund one economy class air travel from the host university to Japan or a developing country where the scholar has secured employment and a USD travel allowance. Resident permit fee. It was set up by the government of Japan in partnership with the World Bank.

Japan's commitment to invest in human resources in developing countries is rooted in its own experiences after World War II. The country's startling postwar economic growth and its fundamental transformation from World Bank recipient to major World Bank donor were grounded in the rapid growth of its broad human resource base. This distinct development pathway has led Japan in its desire to support the poorest countries in their endeavors to enhance the expertise and skill levels of aspiring practitioners and leaders, to contribute to policy reform for economic growth and social development.

It is encouraging and gratifying to note that this study demonstrates that the program is achieving its mission. An overwhelming majority of scholars have attained their degree, returned to developing countries, and gained employment in strategic positions to lead and influence public policy, with positive impacts on the lives of thousands, if not millions, of people.

Each profile is unique, yet each and every one of them assures us that the scholarships provided jointly by the government of Japan and the World Bank have been bringing about positive effects on development through human capacity building. English Japanese. During its first year of activity, the Scaling-Up Program held two regional conferences, in Kenyaand in Vietnam, where it provided an opportunity for alumni to hear outstanding papers presented by the scholars, and to network, share knowledge, and discuss current development issues in the presence of the World Bank staff, Japanese government representatives, and academic institutions.

The publication "Awarded Theses " includes six selected papers awarded at the above mentioned two regional conferences. Awarded Theses To date, the Scaling-Up Program has held four regional conferences that gave alumni opportunities to hear outstanding papers presented by the scholars; and to network, share knowledge, and discuss current development issues in the presence of the World Bank staff and Japanese government representatives.

Two successful regional conferences were held during fiscal year —one in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania, in March and one in Tokyo, Japan, in June of that year. Many successful scholarship recipients shared testimonials regarding their experiences in the study program.

The publication "Awarded Theses " includes six theses presented and awarded in Dar es Salaam and Tokyo. Akasaka , Minato-ku Tokio.

She has worked as a Coordinator of International Relations in Kumamoto and Ishikawa and in the field of development cooperation in the Philippines and Ghana. In she changed to a German start-up company before she began as a program manager for alumni programs at the DAAD in She holds a master degree in Japanese studies as well as a master of public administration in Higher Education Management.

She is also in charge of compiling information material including flyers and brochures, that are distributed at the DAAD Regional Office Tokyo. If you have questions about studying or researching in Germany, please refer to the page Contact. In addition, he researches developments in higher education and academic research in Japan. He works closely with the alumni associations and organizes networking events. She looks after the website, newsletter and social media.