For over 1,000 years, Kyoto served as the capital of Japan. Even now, the city houses numerous World Heritage sites, from Shinto shrines to Buddhist temples. But did you know that Kyoto is also a Muslim-friendly city? Kyoto is a culture of diverse and accepting viewpoints, where different religions coexist in respect. The city is home to many long-term Muslim residents. Although Kyoto boasts its own distinctive character, it welcomes diverse worldviews. This, more than anything, is why Kyoto has prospered for so many years—remaining a capital city for much longer than most other capitals throughout history. And for over 140 years, Doshisha has been a beacon of internationalism in Kyoto, providing each student with the confidence and education needed to build tomorrow. As the world grows increasingly global, it can sometimes be difficult to imagine what the future holds. But with the confidence to make our own decisions, and the willingness to learn from others, the future is ours to create.
International students at Doshisha talk about
why they chose the university and
what they like about it.
Autonomous Region,
China
Sam Juzom
Graduate School of Policy
and Management
1-year student
Nguyen Thi Thuy
Faculty of Economics
4th-year student
Krueger Mischa Aleksej
ISTC
1st-year student
What is life at Doshisha like for international
students? Find out through three topics:
“Around Doshisha,” “Religion,” and
“After Class.”
Devin Sukardi
Faculty of Commerce
4th-year student
Tasmin Sayeeda
ILA
4th-year student
Vereykina Evgeniya
Graduate School of Business
2nd-year student
Doshisha University offers English-based degree programs
designed for degree-seeking
undergraduate and graduate students.