Outline (Outline and purpose/policies)
Brightening regional futures with our Public-Private Partnership framework. Now certified by the United Nations, we will make a broad range of contributions to local administrations in Japan, Asia, and the world. |
The Course of Public-Private Partnership of the Graduate School of Economics at Toyo University is aimed at working adults who study Public Private Partnerships. Currently, many social issues are accumulating, such as aging populations with low birth rates, population decrease, aging infrastructure, and financial pressure on local governments. PPP is growing as an important policy tool to brighten the future of local regions. |
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PPP at Toyo University |
Public-Private Partnerships (PPP) are an inclusive concept involving a method for project implementation with roles divided among the government, private industries, and citizens. There is no legal definition of PPP, as is the case with PFI and designated administrators. Therefore, Toyo University’s Research Center for Public-Private Partnership has consulted with world organizations and created a two-stage definition. |
Purpose/Policies
Appendix (1): Aim in Human Resource Development and Other Educational and Research Aims
(Re: Art.2)
Graduate School of Economics
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Course of Public-Private Partnership, Graduate School of Economics
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Appendix (2): Policies for Completion Certification, Degree Conferment, Curriculum Development and Implementation, and Admissions (Re: Art.3)
Course of Economics, Graduate School of Economics
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- Appendix (3): Curriculums (Re: Art.4)
Omission
- Appendix (4): Number of Credits, etc. Required for Completion (Re: Art.5)
Omission
- Appendix (5): Courses to Be Taken and the Number of Credits to Be Earned for Teaching Certificates (Re: Art.7)
Omission