Introduction
More than 10 years have passed since this program was adopted in academic year 2011. We have exchanged many students with our participating universities in China, Korea, and Singapore. We would like to report on the activities of this program to date and introduce the experiences of those who have studied abroad.
Achievement
Past Activities in Sight of Figure
The Number of Dispatched Students
Long-term Dispatch
| Country | University | Number of people |
| China | Renmin University of China | 40 |
| Tsinghua University | 0 | |
| Shanghai Jiao Tong University | 5 | |
| Total of China | 45 | |
| Korea | Sungkyunkwan University | 57 |
| Seoul National University | 0 | |
| Total of Korea | 57 | |
| Singapore | Singapore National University | 1 |
| The Whole | 103 |
The Number of Accepted Students
Long-term Acceptance
| Country | University | Number of people |
| China | Renmin University of China | 56 |
| Tsinghua University | 1 | |
| Shanghai Jiao Tong University | 9 | |
| Total of China | 68 | |
| Korea | Sungkyunkwan University | 65 |
| Seoul National University | 4 | |
| Total of Korea | 69 | |
| Singapore | Singapore National University | 8 |
| The Whole | 145 |
CAMPUS Asia Student Symposium
The CAMPUS Asia Student Symposium was established to give current, past and prospective participants an opportunity to gather in one place to engage in academic and social exchange. Participating students engage in various activities such as giving presentations and participating in Q&A sessions, group discussions, and student exchange events.
〇1st CAMPUS Asia Student Symposium (February 22nd, 2014 at Nagoya University)
First Session
Retrospections and Suggestions regarding the CAMPUS Asia Program, From the Student’s Perspectives
→Students who had experienced this program evaluate the education program and tried to improve CAMPUS Asia program.
Second Session
Towards East Asian Jus Commune (Common Law), Current Status and Future Prospects
→Students analyzed the situation about East Asia Jus Commune that is final and ultimate goal of this program, and tried to contribute to the prosperity of East Asia Jus Commune.
〇2nd CAMPUS Asia Student Symposium (February 7th, 2015 at Nagoya University)
First Session
Retrospections and Suggestions regarding the CAMPUS Asia Program
→Students who had experienced the program provided their evaluations of the education program and contributed towards improving the CAMPUS Asia Program.
Second Session
The Present and Future of Regional Internationalization of Law among East Asian Countries
→Students analyzed the current status of the East Asia Jus Commune, which is the final and ultimate goal of this program, in an attempt to contribute to its prosperity.
〇3rd CAMPUS Asia Student Symposium (March 11th, 2016 at Nagoya University)
First Session
Experiences on CAMPUS Asia Program in Our Future
→Students reported back on what their long-term experiences meant to them in the future, discussed how they could be put to use, and shared ideas.
Second Session
Current Status and Prospects of Regional Internationalization of Law in East Asian Countries
→Students introduced the trends in the internationalization of law, legal professionals, and legal markets in Japan, China, and Korea, compared the situation in each country, and reported and discussed the prospects for the internationalization in East Asia and its significance in the formation of East Asian Jus Commune (Common Law).
〇4th CAMPUS Asia Student Symposium (March 4th, 2017 at Nagoya University)
First Session
CAMPUS Asia Program as a Career Design
→Students examined how participation in and knowledge gained from the long term program had influenced or would influence the career designs of the participants.
Second Session
Towards East Asian Jus Commune (Common Law), Current Status and Future Prospects
→Students analyzed the situation about East Asia Jus Commune that is final and ultimate goal of this program, and tried to contribute to the prosperity of East Asia Jus Commune.
〇5th CAMPUS Asia Student Symposium (March 3rd, 2018 at Nagoya University)
The overarching theme
Legal issues of the contemporary family in China, Japan, and Korea
The focus topics for each team
Same Sex Marriage (Japan)
The Dual Influences of Personal Property Freedom on Marriage (China)
Korean Divorce System ―Focus on Liability and Breakdown Principle ― (Korea)
The Dual Influences of Personal Property Freedom on Marriage (China)
Korean Divorce System ―Focus on Liability and Breakdown Principle ― (Korea)
First Session
Presentation by students’ team from the three countries
Second Session
Discussion by mixed teams
Third Session
Report by representatives from each discussion group
〇6th CAMPUS Asia Student Symposium (November 30th, 2019 at Sungkyunkwan University)
The overarching theme
The Possibility and the Potential of the East Asian Jus Commune (Common Law) Experienced by Participating Students of CAMPUS Asia Program
The focus topics for each team
What Can We Do for Jus Commune?―Reflecting Back on History― (Japan)
Big Data and Privacy Rights in East Asia (China)
CAMPUS Asia Experience and the possibility of East Asian Jus Commune (Korea)
Big Data and Privacy Rights in East Asia (China)
CAMPUS Asia Experience and the possibility of East Asian Jus Commune (Korea)
First Session
Presentation by students’ team from the three countries
Second Session
Discussion by mixed teams
Third Session
Report by representatives from each discussion group
International Summer Seminar (ISS)
The International Summer Seminar (ISS) is a short-term study abroad program for students from partner universities as well as other cooperating universities around the world to experience campus life in Japan and interact with Japanese students as well as other international students. Through participating in the ISS, students will be able to not only cultivate their practical skills and knowledge, but also begin developing global awareness, form international networks, and make life-long friendships.
First ISS (2012) 
Second ISS (2013)
Third ISS (2014)
Fourth ISS (2015)
Fifth ISS (2017)The ISS generally consists of two main activities, lectures and “research visits”, to provide students with opportunities to be exposed to and learn about Japan’s legal, political, and social systems.
Potential research visit locations include the Nagoya District Court, the Nagoya High Court, the Nagoya District Public Prosecutors Office, the Aichi Bar Association, or Gifu Prison. Participants may also engage in independent research and create their own list of places to visit in order to get to know Japanese culture and society. Internships at law firms or businesses may also be an option depending on availability.
Potential research visit locations include the Nagoya District Court, the Nagoya High Court, the Nagoya District Public Prosecutors Office, the Aichi Bar Association, or Gifu Prison. Participants may also engage in independent research and create their own list of places to visit in order to get to know Japanese culture and society. Internships at law firms or businesses may also be an option depending on availability.
Lectures
Research Visits
Independent Research
Internship
Culture Exchange EventsCareers After Graduation
Many CAMPUS Asia participants, after graduating from university or graduate school, have gone on to work in a wide range of fields, including private companies in various industries, as public servants, and as lawyers. Even if they are not directly involved in discussions on the formation of an East Asian Jus Commune (Common Law), the legal and political knowledge they have gained through the CAMPUS Asia Program and the global sense they have cultivated are valuable assets which help them to become successful professionals and excel in their fields.
