- Dong-eui University
-
Dong-eui University 동의대학교 (東義大學校) 150px
Seal of Dong-eui UniversityEstablished 1977 Type Private Location Busan, South Korea Website http://www.deu.ac.kr Dong-eui University is one of the leading private university in Busan, a metropolitan city on the southeastern coast of South Korea. Busan is the second largest city in Korea and the population of metropolitan area exceeds 4.5 million. The University has 10 colleges, 116 master and doctoral courses in six graduate schools, with 22,992 students and 1,690 faculty and staff members.[1] Dong-eui has gained fame in the fields of oriental medicine and engineering and has built solid reputations in other fields such as management, health sciences, nursing, and a range of sciences.
Contents
Colleges and Graduate Schools
Colleges
- College of Humanities
- College of Law and Government
- College of Commerce and Economics
- College of Natural Sciences
- College of Oriental Medicine
- College of Human Ecology
- College of Engineering
- College of Visual Image and Information Technology
- College of Art and Design
- College of Sport Science
Graduate Schools
- Graduate School
- Graduate School of Public Administration
- Graduate School of Business
- Graduate School of Industry
- Graduate School of Education
- Graduate School of Visual Image and Information
History
The university opened its doors in 1979, as a four-year college (Dong-eui College, or 동의대학) with 400 students. It was established by the Dong-eui Educational Foundation (est. 1966), which had also established a middle school, a high school and a junior college. Beginning in 1976, the foundation had also operated Kyungdong Engineering Professional School on the future site of the university campus. The college became a university in 1983, and opened its graduate school the following year. Dong-eui Hospital and Oriental Medicine Hospital of Dong-eui University was opened as Dong-eui Medical Center in June 1990.
University Libraries
Dong-eui University Central Library
The holdings of the University Library system include more than one million book volumes and 2,000 current serial publications. The library contains maps, newspapers, microforms, government documents, CD-ROMs, research reports, and videos. The system consists of Central Library and Oriental Medicine Library.[1]
Intercollegiate Athletics
The University has a rich heritage in intercollegiate athletics. The University have baseball, men's soccer, men's judo and fencing teams. Baseball team has won national championships four times.
Student Housing
The University maintains three residence hall complexes, which house approximately 1,500 students.
Overseas Study Opportunities
Students at the University may broaden their education by taking part in overseas study programs. The University has international exchange ties with 25 institutions around the world. [2]
Japan
- Kyoto University
- Tohoku University
- Waseda University
- Hokkaido University
- Fukuoka University
- Fukui University
- Kokushikan University
- Shimonoseki City University
- Beppu University
- Nagoya Gakuin University
- Dhodo University
- Tokai University
China
- East China Normal University
- Shandong University of Traditional Chinese Medicine
- Changchun University of Science and Technology
- Zhejiang University
- Henan University
- Changchun College of Traditional Chinese Medicine
- Tianjin University
- Qingdao University
- Guangxi Normal University
- Shenzhen University
- Dalian University
USA
- San Francisco State University
- Florida International University
- Sam Houston State University
- Utica Collge
Australia
Indonesia
- Airlangga University
Philippines
Thailand
Vietnam
- Vietnam National University of Social Sciences & Humanities
Germany
United Kingdom
- Harris Manchester College of Oxford University in London City
See also
- List of colleges and universities in South Korea
- List of Korea-related topics
- Education in South Korea
References
External links
- Dong-eui University (English)
Categories:- Universities and colleges in Busan
- South Korea university stubs
Wikimedia Foundation. 2010.
