Anyway, it's easy to understand.
This is the first time I've read a book by Ikegami Akira, but I think it lives up to his reputation for providing easy-to-understand explanations that are seen on television.
Liberal arts is considered general education.
I reflected on the fact that I had overlooked the importance of understanding liberal arts as a discipline.
Based on five themes of modern Japan and the modern world, students can acquire knowledge based on systematic history.
table of contents
Chapter 1: Lectures Professor Ikegami, what is the meaning of learning culture?
- Having the ability to learn
- I'm not afraid to worry
Chapter 2: Five themes to understand modern Japan: Learning about Japan's postwar history
- What is abundance?
- Recovery from the "Second Defeat" of March 11
- What does the Japan-US Security Treaty protect?
- Why did this historic transition of power fail?
- Thinking about "working"
Chapter 3: Five themes to understand the modern world: Learning about the shape of the postwar world
- The Cold War: East and West divided the world into two
- Will world peace come from nuclear terror?
- The long road to Middle East peace
- What created terrorism, what will end it?
- Aiming for a world without war
English 
Japanese