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National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies

Coordinates:35°39′50″N139°43′38″E / 35.66389°N 139.72722°E /35.66389; 139.72722
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Public policy school and research institute in Tokyo, Japan
National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies
政策研究大学院大学
Other name
GRIPS
Former name
Graduate School of Policy Science (GSPS)
TypePublic (national)graduate-only university
EstablishedOctober 1, 1997 (28 years ago) (1997-10-01) (as GRIPS)
1977 (48 years ago) (1977) (as GSPS)
PresidentHiroko Ōta
Total staff
201 (including administrative and academic staff)
Students379 (as of May 2024)
Address,,
106-8677
,
Japan
CampusUrban
ColorsPurple 
Websitewww.grips.ac.jp/en/

TheNational Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (政策研究大学院大学,Seisaku Kenkyū Daigakuin Daigaku), orGRIPS, is a public researchgraduate school located inMinato, Tokyo. Funded by theJapanese government, it is the second smallest[1] by enrollment of all thenational universities in Japan. It is considered as one of the world's bestpublic policy schools[2] and Asia's leading institutions dedicated to policy and economics research.

The school offers graduate-level and executive education programs insecurity and international affairs, diplomacy, international development, economics, political science, disaster risk management, and science and technology policy, among others. Its current president isHiroko Ōta, who assumed office in September 2023.[3]

Overview

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Facade of GRIPS's campus inRoppongi,Central Tokyo,c. 2022

Locally known as GRIPS, the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies is a stand-alone graduate school with an attached research center and a global reach. Spun off in 1997 fromSaitama University, GRIPS is composed of academics and practitioners with expertise inpolicy studies,economics,political science, andpublic administration. Its mission is to train future policy leaders and contribute to the betterment of democratic governance in Japan and the world.

Around 20% of the faculty and 60% of students are recruited abroad.[4]

In September 2025,IDEAS ranked GRIPS as Asia's toppublic policy school and 10th best worldwide in terms of research outputs and citations.[2] During the same period, the Institute ranked second ineconomics among Japanese institutions and 11th in Asia.[5][6]

History

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GRIPS has a history dating back to 1977, when the Graduate School of Policy Science (GSPS) was established atSaitama University.[7] In 1997, GSPS became an independent academic institution and was renamed the National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS). Since then, the Institute has expanded its programs and facilities.

Some of the key milestones in GRIPS's history include:[8]

  • 1999: GRIPS relocated to campus in Shinjuku Wakamatsu-cho, Tokyo
  • 2000: Launch of domestic and international programs in public policy, development policy, regional policy, and cultural policy; Conferred first master's degree
  • 2003: Conferred first doctoral degree
  • 2004: Transitioned to national university corporation
  • 2005: Relocation to a new campus in Roppongi, Tokyo.
  • 2013: Establishment of the GRIPS ALLIANCE, a network of partner institutions
  • 2016: Establishment of GRIPS Fund
  • 2020: Launch of the Public Policy Program (Master's International Cooperation Concentration).

Campus

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Panoramic view of the campus

Located inRoppongi, the campus is close toNagatacho andKasumigaseki, where the country's political and administrative offices, such as theNational Diet of Japan, are located.

Its building was jointly designed by Yamashita Sekkei, the Richard Rogers Design Consortium, and theMinistry of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology (MEXT).[9] Construction was completed in February 2005 as the first Public-Private Partnership (PFI) project undertaken by the ministry.

TheNational Art Center, Tokyo is adjacent to the campus's current location. Before World War II, this area served as the garrison of the 3rd Infantry Regiment of theImperial Japanese Army.

Before its relocation in 2005, GRIPS occupied the former site of the National Tax College inShinjuku,Tokyo. The move coincided with the development of the former sites of theUniversity of Tokyo's Institute of Industrial Science and the Institute of Physics.

Academic programs

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The Institute offers graduate programs at both theMaster's andPh.D. levels:

Master's programs atGRIPS
Master’s (International)Master’s (Domestic)
  • Young Leaders Program (School of Government and School of Local Governance)
  • One-year Master’s Program of Public Policy
  • Two-year Master’s Program of Public Policy
  • Macroeconomic Policy
  • Public Finance
  • Disaster Management Policy
  • Economics, Planning and Public Policy
  • Graduate Program in Japanese Language and Culture
  • Maritime Safety and Security Policy Program
  • Public Policy
  • Development Policy
  • Cultural Policy
  • Intellectual Property
  • Urban Policy
  • Education Policy
  • Disaster Risk Management
  • Science, Technology and Innovation Policy
PhD programs atGRIPS
PhD (3-year)PhD (5-year)
  • Public Policy (Doctor of Public Policy)
  • Security and International Studies (PhD/Doctor of International Relations)
  • Disaster Management
  • Science, Technology and Innovation Policy
  • Japanese Language and Culture
  • Policy Analysis Program
  • GRIPS Global Governance (G-Cube) Program

Notable people

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Faculty

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Alumni

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As of May 2023, GRIPS has over 6000 alumni, most of whom work for government agencies and international organizations all over the world.[8] Its alumni network spans over 120 countries.

Partner institutions

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As of August 2024, GRIPS has partnerships with the following universities and institutions:

See also

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References

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toNational Graduate Institute for Policy Studies.
  1. ^"Japanese National Universities"(PDF). Japanese Association of National Universities. April 2021. Retrieved16 April 2023.
  2. ^ab"Economics rankings: Public Policy Schools | IDEAS/RePEc".ideas.repec.org. Retrieved2024-10-18.
  3. ^"人事、文部科学省".日本経済新聞 (in Japanese). 2022-08-26. Retrieved2022-08-27.
  4. ^"Facts & Figures | National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS)".www.grips.ac.jp. Retrieved2025-08-30.
  5. ^"Within Country and State Economics Rankings: Japan".ideas.repec.org. Retrieved2024-10-18.
  6. ^"Economics rankings: Asia | IDEAS/RePEc".ideas.repec.org. Retrieved2025-07-08.
  7. ^The History of GRIPS: Commemorating the 25th Anniversary(PDF). Tokyo. September 2022.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: location missing publisher (link)
  8. ^abGRIPS Brochure 2023-2024
  9. ^"Roppongi Campus".National Graduate Institute for Policy Studies (GRIPS) (in Japanese). Retrieved2024-10-19.
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35°39′50″N139°43′38″E / 35.66389°N 139.72722°E /35.66389; 139.72722

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