CNAM Bachelor Course

We offer the only course in Japan that teaches innovation management in the fashion industry. We aim to cultivate talented people who can respond to the rapid evolution and change of technology and the market and become proactive and innovative leaders of the next generation.
CNAM (Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers des Arts) Métiers (CNAM) has partnered with ESMOD to offer a short-term course where students in Japan can receive an International Bachelor's degree by taking online and in-person lectures from French professors at CNAM.
By gaining a ground-up understanding of the innovation process from conception to commercialization, students will develop the skills necessary to start a business in the fashion industry.

• Innovation Process: Learn cutting-edge concepts and methods for creating innovations.
• Innovation Marketing: Acquire essential knowledge for bringing innovations to market.
• Thesis Production: In small groups, students will develop the skills necessary to develop new products, services, and brands in the fashion industry. Consider the Land's innovation project.
• English class (optional): Practice writing a graduation thesis in English using academic expressions.

To take the CNAM course, you must have credits for the following subjects, which can be acquired over three years of study at ESMOD.
Current ESMOD students and graduates can earn credits for these subjects over the three-year curriculum.
Those enrolled from other schools, such as vocational schools or universities, can convert credits if they provide proof of completion of these subjects, alternative submissions, or work experience that is approved by the review process.

• Clothing history
• Textile development history
• Trend analysis
• Fashion Marketing
• Production Management
• Corporate Training (3+ months)

Direct instruction from instructors at the Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers (CNAM)

Gilles Garel
CNAM Innovation Management Instructor
In charge of innovation management and entrepreneurial development.
His research focuses on innovative innovation marketing in companies across various industries.

Lionel Roure
CNAM Innovation Management Marketing Instructor
After earning a PhD in Management from the University of Paris-Dauphine, he worked in innovation management, corporate training, and as a counselor at various companies.
His research focuses on the methods and processes of innovative innovation.

The Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers (CNAM: Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers, commonly known as "Khnum") is a historic school founded on October 10, 1794, by Father Grégoire, a key figure in the French Revolution. His goal was to "preserve all machines, tools, blueprints, writings, books, and other inventions related to art and technology".
Currently, CNAM is a French institution of higher education under the jurisdiction of the French Ministry of Higher Education. Since its founding, the school has advocated ""lifelong learning,"" providing flexible support for those who wish to improve their skills while working through evening, Saturday, and online classes. It also offers a wide range of subjects, including economics, engineering, management, and communications, in France.
In addition to being an educational and research institution, the school contributes to the development of science and industry through its affiliated library (160,000 books/40,000 users) and the Paris Museum of Decorative Arts (over 80,000 exhibits/over 200,000 visitors per year).

While in Japan, you can earn an Interview Bachelor's degree from the Conservatoire National des Arts et Métiers (CNAM), issued by the French Ministry of Higher Education.
→ BACHELOR ""Gestion de l'innovation dans les entreprises de mode""
Bachelor's degree in ""Management of Innovation in the Fashion Industry""

The class schedule is centered around two hours of face-to-face classes on weekday evenings and eight hours of face-to-face classes on Saturdays, or online, allowing even busy people to study while working.
Classes are primarily taught in French (with consecutive Japanese interpretation), allowing you to broaden your horizons in an international environment.
This course does not qualify for a student visa.