Abstract

The research culture in Japan shapes the country's academic landscape and scientific output quality. This study examines the unique characteristics and challenges of Japanese research culture among postgraduate studies by exploring research practices, institutional frameworks, mentor-student relationships, collaboration patterns, publication norms, and funding mechanisms. The findings contribute to existing knowledge, inform policymakers and educators, and emphasize the importance of understanding Japanese research culture for fostering collaboration, interdisciplinary research, and international engagement. The case study approach, with interviews from subject matter experts, provides in-depth insights and acknowledges limitations while adhering to ethical guidelines. The research highlights the prioritization of precision and fundamental research, supported by institutional frameworks, collaborative environments, and publication norms that value timely dissemination of research outcomes. These insights offer a comprehensive understanding of Japanese research culture and serve as a foundation for future initiatives aimed at enhancing research practices both in Japan and globally.

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