Faculty of Law, Chuo University, Law faculty at Tama Campus, Hachioji, Japan
The Faculty of Law at Chuo University occupies modern buildings on the Tama Campus with classrooms and research spaces dedicated to legal and political studies. Its library holds one of Japan's largest collections of law books, with materials covering many languages and legal traditions.
The school was founded in 1885 as the English Law School by Rokuichiro Masujima and 18 lawyers who wanted to teach modern legal systems. It later became Chuo University and grew into a major center for law and political science education.
The faculty welcomes students interested in how laws work across different countries, blending Japanese legal systems with international approaches to create a well-rounded perspective on law and politics.
The faculty is accessible by walking across the campus, and visitors should check with the main office before exploring the facilities. The library has extended opening hours during the academic term, making it easier to see the research and study spaces.
The school's graduates work across surprisingly different fields beyond law courts, including journalism and government offices, which shows how legal training here prepares people for many career paths. More than 70,000 alumni have built careers based on the education they received at this institution.
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