1. UMass Amherst: Asian Languages And Literatures Created in 1969 with the mission of educating students with a knowledge and understanding of asian Category Reference Education...... chinese Lang lit chinese Linguistics japanese Lang lit japanese LinguisticsCertificate Honors Fiveyear BA MA Exchange Resident asian Studies at The http://www.umass.edu/asianlan/

seal design by Dr. Zhongwei Shen * * What's NEW at A.L.L. * * Faculty and Staff Chinese ... Certificate Honors Exchange Resident Asian Studies at The Five Colleges Amherst Hampshire Mt. Holyoke ... Smith Resources Links Publications and Projects History Course Descriptions Contact Information: 440 Herter Hall Box 39312 161 Presidents Drive University of Massachusetts Amherst, MA 01003-9312 Phone: (413) 545-0886 Fax: (413) 545-4975 Website designed by Scott DiBerardino Website maintenance by Steve Forrest Site last updated: The Asian Languages and Literatures Department of the University of Massachusetts at Amherst was created in 1969 with the mission of educating students primarily about China, Taiwan and Japan. Thirty years later we still take this mission very seriously. It is imperative that students learn as much as possible about Asia. The world truly is smaller, and knowledge and understanding of other cultures will carry us a long way toward world peace. We are the only department, and UMass/Amherst is the only public institution of higher education in New England, which offers undergraduate and graduate degree programs in Chinese and Japanese. Because of this we attract a lot of students from outside of Massachusetts and throughout the Northeast, through the New England Regional Student Program. Chinese is spoken by one-quarter of the world's population, and is the vehicle for an extremely large body of literature, in the broadest sense, that began to develop over three thousand years ago. Chinese civilization reached high levels in the development of literature and the arts, government and economics, historical documentation, and philosophy and religion, as well as technology and material culture. China is rapidly becoming a major economic and political power in the modern world. Consequently, China will play a crucial role in world events in the next twenty-five years. The Chinese language will be an essential tool for communication with this large country that occupies the geographic and cultural center of Eastern Asia.

2. African And Asian Languages And Literatures--Chinese And Japanese chinese literature in Translation. Comparative literature. Economics. Geography. History. japanese literature and in East asian lit.Tragedy in Chin. lit. http://www.reg.ufl.edu/catalog-2000-01/colleges/liberal_arts/17_009_African.htm

African and Asian Languages and Literatures Chinese and Japanese THE MAJOR: The department offers a major in East Asian Languages and Literatures with concentrations in either Chinese or Japanese. A major needs a minimum of 30 credit hours of 3000 level or above courses. The Chinese concentration requires CHI 3410-11, CHT 3110, CHT 3124 or CHT 4111, CHW 4130 or CHW 4140, CHI 4850. The Japanese concentration requires JPN 3400-01, JPT 3100, JPT 3120, (as substitutes for JPT 3100 or JPT 3120, any one of the following: JPT 3130, JPT 3140, JPT 3150, JPN 4930), JPW 4130, JPW 4131, JPN 4850. Both concentrations require at least one of the following courses: CHI 3500, JPT 3500, FOL 3932, JPN 3730, ASN 4905, CHN 4905 or JPN 4905. To complete the 30 hours, a student has several options within and outside the department. Majors should consult the appropriate undergraduate coordinator before registration every semester. Prospective majors should be mindful of the prerequisites to CHI 3410-11 (third-year Chinese) and JPN 3400-01 (third-year Japanese). Both concentrations require LIN 3010 as an exit requirement not counted toward the 30 hours. A student should take this course before taking CHI 4850 or JPN 4850. HONORS: A student must attain a 3.5 overall junior/senior average. Graduation with high or highest honors requires a senior honors thesis under ASN 4935, CHN 4935 or JPN 4935 and recommendation of the faculty.

3. African And Asian Languages And Literatures Chinese And Japanese African and asian Languages and literatures. chinese and japanese. Read the sections describing general education and Semester 7 Fall. Credits. 2 lit/Trans Courses. 6 http://www.reg.ufl.edu/99-20catalog/clas/maj-aa-chinese.html

African and Asian Languages and Literatures Chinese and Japanese Read the sections describing general education and CLAS requirements. Refer especially to Majors and Minors in the College section. THE MAJOR: The department offers a major in East Asian Languages and Literatures with concentrations in either Chinese or Japanese. A major needs a minimum of 30 credit hours of 3000 level or above courses. The Chinese concentration requires CHI 3410-11, CHT 3110, CHT 3124 or CHT 4111, CHW 4130 or CHW 4140, CHI 4850. The Japanese concentration requires JPN 3400-01, JPT 3100, JPT 3120, (as substitutes for JPT 3100 or JPT 3120, any one of the following: JPT 3130, JPT 3140, JPT 3150, JPN 4930), JPW 4130, JPW 4131, JPN 4850. Both concentrations require at least one of the follow-ing courses: CHI 3500, JPT 3500, FOL 3932, JPN 3730, ASN 4905, CHN 4905 or JPN 4905. To complete the 30 hours, a student has several op-tions within and outside the department. Majors should consult the appropriate undergraduate coordinator before registration every semester. Prospective majors should be mindful of the prereq-uisites to CHI 3410-11 (third-year Chinese) and JPN 3400-01 (third-year Japanese). Both concentrations re-quire LIN 3010 as an exit requirement not counted toward the 30 hours. A student should take this course before taking CHI 4850 or JPN 4850.

4. Marjorie Chan: Word Lists & Online Glossaries / Dictionaries. Ken Lunde's website for generating code charts for chinese, japanese, Korean,and Vietnamese (thanks to Thomas Chan). of E. asian Lg. lit. http://deall.ohio-state.edu/chan.9/cdict.htm

Chinese Wordlists/Dictionaries Chinese Online Searchable Dictionaries Japanese Wordlists/Dictionaries Japanese Online Dictionaries ... CJK Codes Marjorie K.M. Chan W ORD L ISTS AND O NLINE G LOSSARIES/ D ICTIONARIES B elow are links to web-accessible resources for (Mandarin) Chinese. Included below for comparative purposes are online resources for Japanese. This webpage was originally created for presentation at the first Workshop on Chinese Online Reading Assistant Chinese Dialectology section of my ChinaLinks . And for links to English and other language dictionaries (which may also include Mandarin as well as Cantonese and other Chinese dialects), see the section, Online General Reference Tools It takes time to maintain working links on a webpage. From time to time, a link provided below becomes dead. In cases where a webpage is now defunct and cannot be located using a search engine (e.g., Google ), try the internet archive, WayBack Machine (thanks to Ben Jones ). Happy web-browsing! 1. CHINESE WORD LISTS/DICTIONARIES ON THE WEB (Downloadable unless indicated otherwise.)

5. Yale College Programs Of Study any of the languages offered by the Department of East asian Languages and lang and/orlit for two courses in chinese lit in translation THE MAJOR IN japanese. http://www.yale.edu/ycpo/ycps/E-L/eallFM.html

[East Asian Languages and Literatures Courses] [Front Page] [Programs and Courses] [Key to Courses] ... [More Course Information] East Asian Languages and Literatures Program Director of undergraduate studies: Christopher Hill, 305 HGS, 432-2867, chris.hill@yale.edu FACULTY OF THE DEPARTMENT OF EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES PROFESSORS Kang-i Sun Chang, Edward Kamens ( Chair ), Hugh Stimson, John Treat, Stanley Weinstein ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR Charles Laughlin ASSISTANT PROFESSOR Christopher Hill SENIOR LECTORS Anton Chen, Wen-tao Cheng, Seungja Choi, Koichi Hiroe, Zhengguo Kang, Yoshiko Maruyama, John Montanaro, Ling Mu, Michiaki Murata, Masahiko Seto, Jae-hoon Shim, Mari Stever, Wei Su, William Zhou LECTORS Ning hui Liang, Hiroyo Nishimura, Li-li Teng, Peisong Xu LECTURER Pauline Lin The Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures offers majors in Chinese and Japanese. These are liberal arts majors intended to give the student a general knowledge of Chinese or Japanese literature and advanced skills in speaking, listening to, reading, and writing one of these languages. Courses in Indonesian and Vietnamese are listed under Southeast Asia Studies in this bulletin. Because the study of an East Asian language presents special challenges, all students interested in these languages are encouraged to begin their studies as early as possible in their careers at Yale. The Richard U. Light Fellowship, administered by the Office of International Education and Fellowship Programs, provides opportunities for qualified Yale students to study East Asian languages in East Asia. Students must begin language study no later than the sophomore year in order to complete the requirements of either major. Language requirements may be met in part by taking accelerated language courses elsewhere, and students are urged to make use of such courses whenever possible; however, those wishing to claim credit for language study completed at another university must take a placement examination to determine their level of competence. Students considering a major in the department should consult the director of undergraduate studies as soon as possible.

6. Bates College - German, Russian, And East Asian Lang/Lit and East asian languages gain particular insight into peoples whose lives are inthe process of unprecedented change. The curricula in chinese, japanese, German http://www.bates.edu/GREA.xml

About Bates Academics Admissions Student Life About Bates Academics Admissions Student Life ... Japanese

7. Courses - Department Of Asian Studies the upcoming semester, Spring 2003) asian Studies Freshman Language AcquisitionBengali Burmese chinese chinese lit. Hindi Indonesian japanese japanese lit. http://lrc.cornell.edu/asian/courses/

Asian Studies Courses The Department of Asian Studies offers courses in languages, linguistics, literatures, and religions. What's more, associated faculty throughout the university teach courses exploring issues in the politics, economics, history, culture, and development of different Asian regions. To see descriptions of the courses offered through the Department of Asian Studies, go to Cornell University Courses of Study Course and Time Roster (will link to the upcoming semester, Fall 2003) Asian Studies: Freshman Writing Seminars General Education Second Language Acquisition Bengali ... FALCON - Intensive Chinese and Japanese Summer Courses within Asian Studies and Asian Languages are also offered through the School of Continuing Education and Summer Sessions . Please note that Summer Courses offered by Asian Studies are listed under "Special Programs" in the Summer Sessions On-Line Course Catalog. More information on our Summer Courses is also available on our Summer Programs page. Outreach Activities are arranged throughout the year by the Asian Area Centers . During the Summer of 2002, the Department of Asian Studies coordinated

8. East Asian Literature code EA lit. Degrees MA, Ph.D. Subject East asian literature Concentrations asianreligions; chinese philology; classical chinese literature; classical japanese http://www.gradschool.cornell.edu/grad/fields_1/ea-lit.html

East Asian Literature Course Descriptions Fall '02 Course and Room Roster Spring '03 Course and Room Roster Contact information: 388 Rockefeller Hall Cornell University Ithaca, NY 14853 telephone: 607 255-9099 e-mail: east_asian_lit@cornell.edu Field code: EA LIT Degrees: M.A., Ph.D Subject: East Asian Literature Concentrations: Asian religions Chinese philology classical Chinese literature classical Japanese literature Korean literature modern Chinese literature modern Japanese literature Minor Concentrations: Chinese linguistics Japanese linguistics Application requirements: all Graduate School Requirements three recommendations GRE general test three years of study in Chinese, Japanese, Korean, or Vietnamese language academic writing sample (approximately 25 pages) TOEFL minimum score of 600 paper-based or 250 computer-based Tuition: Endowed tuition Deadline: Fall, January 10 (without aid: April 1); Spring, check with field Description: Students may concentrate exclusively in either Japanese, Chinese, or Vietnamese, or they may do work in both areas. Minor subjects may also be chosen from other fields in the university, such as other literatures, comparative literature, linguistics, and theatre arts. Individual programs are designed in consultation with the Special Committee chairperson. Candidates for the M.A. degree are expected to take five semester courses and write a thesis. A reading knowledge of Japanese is essential for the master's degree in Chinese, and candidates in Japanese must study either Chinese or

9. East Asian Languages And Cultures Jones, Andrew. afjones@socrates.berkeley.edu. faculty (modern chinese lit). Kambara,Wakae. wkambara@socrates.berkeley.edu. lecturer (japanese lang). Katagiri, Yoko. http://ealc.berkeley.edu/email.html

HOME UNDERGRADUATE GRADUATE PEOPLE ... COURSES RELATED: Dept Contact Faculty Bios Office Hours Email Directory Aoki, Haruo haoki110@uclink4.berkeley.edu Asakura, Hanako b_houserenter@hotmail.com graduate student (Japanese) Ashmore, Robert rashmore@socrates.berkeley.edu faculty ( classical Chin lit) (on leave) Averbach, David averbach@socrates.berkeley.edu graduate student (Japanese) Bartlett, Christy chadosf@aol.com graduate student (Japanese) (away) Bei Dao laoshimo@yahoo.com vis faculty (Chinese poetry) Bosson, James mongboss@aol.com emeritus (Altaic languages, Tibetan) Cather, Kirsten kcather@socrates.berkeley.edu graduate student (Japanese) (away) Chase, Katherine kitsune@socrates.berkeley.edu vis lecturer (Japanese) Cheung, H. Samuel hmhschng@ust.hk Chong, Doryun

10. COURSES: East Asian Languages & Literatures (EALL), Fall 2002 50293, 372B, 001, Mod Jpn lit Fiction, 3, TR, 9 Contemporary Ethical Issues H = Hawaiian,asian, and Pacific Asia (3) Selected works of chinese, japanese, and Korean http://www.pae.hawaii.edu/2002_FALL_CATALOG/Schedule/EALL.HTM

Telephone: FAX: Address: MOORE 382, 1890 East-West Road, Honolulu HI 96822 Email: eall@hawaii.edu Web Address: http://www.hawaii.edu/eall/ Course Descriptions follow below. To find out the seats remaining in a section, click on the course reference number (CRN). This may take 30 seconds or more. Focus Appr CRN Num Sec Title Credits Days Time Location Instructor All Students Registered for Eall 271 And/Or 272 Must Attend the First Class Meeting. Failure to Do So Without Prior Consent of the Instructor Or Department Advisor May Result in the Assignment of Your Space to Another Student And Require You to Drop the Class to Avoid A Grade of "F." W Jpnse Lit in Trans-Traditional MWF Kuy 305 Thornhill W Jpnse Lit in Trans-Traditional MWF Mil 101 Tahara W Jpnse Lit in Trans-Traditional MWF Moore 119 Tahara W Jpnse Lit in Translatn- Modern MWF Kuy 310 Ochner W Jpnse Lit in Translatn- Modern MWF Kuy 209 Ochner cancelled Korean Lit in Trans-Modern MWF Moore 351 W Jpn Film: Art/Hist 1900-1960 TR M Web 112 Web 112 Lower (Cross-Listed As Asan 325B) W Literary Traditions of E Asia TR Moore 104 Cohn W Chinese Literature: Ancient MWF Moore 113 Mccraw Chinese Literature: Ancient MWF Sakam B309 Vitiello TR Moore 203 Yue Trad Chn Fic/Trns: Short Story MWF Kell 314 Vitiello Mod Jpn Lit: Fiction TR Moore 207 Tahara Master's Plan B/C Studies TBA TBA TBA Huey S Intensive Jpn for Rdng Knowldg MWRF Moore 358 Shoji Method of Tchg Ea Languages MWF Moore 206 Ashworth Biblio Research Method:China TBA TBA TBA Vitiello Biblio Research Method:Japan W F Hl 156 Moore 358 Ochner (Class Will Meet in Hl 156) Sem:Comparison of E Asian Lang

11. Comp Lit Graduate Students Korean, German, japanese. Korean , asian American, and japanese lit erature. chinese,English, Spanish, chinese American literature, film studies. http://www.complit.uiuc.edu/Fall2002SpclztnList.htm

12. Comp Lit Graduate Students Colonial Latin American lit. Kong, YooJung. Korean, German, japanese. Korean ,asian American, and japanese literature. Li, Yi. chinese, English, Spanish. http://www.complit.uiuc.edu/grad/Fall2002SpclztnList.htm

Comparative Literature Graduate Students name languages literatures Aboussouan, Carine French, Arabic, English French, Arabic, English Adisasmito-Smith, Steven Sanskrit, English, Latin Sanskrit, English and American Literature, Latin; Dissertation: "Svaraj and Self-Reliance: Spiritual and Practical Autonomy in the Bhagavad-Gita, Manusmrti, and the works of Emerson, Thoreau, and Gandhi" Bartosik-Velez, Elise Spanish, Italian, English Dissertation: "Articulations of Empire and the Nation: Christopher Columbus in 19th Century Spain, Italy, Spanish America and the United States" Belghiti, Zohra Arabic, French, English Bhattacharya, Rini Hindi, French, English Blau, Amy German, American, Yiddish, French Bradley, Johanna Old Norse, German, Middle English Romance Old Norce-Icelandic and Modern German Lit Carson, Emily Pederson French, German Chen, Chih-Ning Chen, Shu-Ling

13. Asian Studies Certificate Program Anthropology. ANT 240, Southeast asian Ideologies. AH 222, chinese Painting.AH 223, Shrine and Image. lit 240, Traditional japanese literature. http://www.rochester.edu/College/CCAS/certificates/Asian.Requirements.html

Asian Studies Certificate Program Committee on Asian Studies Anthony T. Carter, Ph.D. (Cambridge) Professor of Anthropology Diran K. Dohanian, Ph.D. (Harvard) Professor of Fine Arts William B. Hauser, Ph.D. (Yale) Professor of History David Pollack, Ph.D. (California, Berkeley) Professor of Japanese and of Chinese Douglas R. Brooks, Ph.D. (Harvard) Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Chair of the Committee Thomas P. Gibson, Ph.D. (London School of Economics) Associate Professor of Anthropology Yoshihasa Kitagawa, Ph.D. (Massachusetts, Amherst) Assistant Professor of Japanese Melanie Manion, Ph.D. (Michigan) Associate Professor of Political Science Ushio Sumita, Ph.D. (Rochester) Assistant Professor of Computers and Information Systems in the Simon School of Business Administration Datta Kharbas, M.A. (Michigan) Head, Asia Library Associates Robert Compton, Ph.D. (Stanford) Associate, Asia Library* Henry P. French, Jr., Ed.D. (Rochester) Professor of History, Monroe Community College* *Part-time The Asian Studies Program at the University of Rochester is designed to permit students concentrating in the social sciences and humanities to develop knowledge of Asian cultures and languages as a complement to their disciplinary concentration. Those interested in the program must satisfy the requirements in their major field and, in addition, submit a program that includes at least the following:

14. Georgetown University Department Of East Asian Languages And Cultures - Faculty UniversityMA Program in asian Languages literatures MA in asian Languages InterUniversityCenter, Tokyo, JapanGraduate Study of japanese. chinese lit. http://www.georgetown.edu/departments/asian/f_mccaskey.htm

Michael McCaskey , Associate Professor Ph.D., Yale University Office: ICC 306-M Phone: 202 / 687-3819 E-mail: mccaskem@georgetown.edu EDUCATION Primary and Secondary Education Private Schools in Japan and California, Public Schools in New York Undergraduate Education Graduate Education Inter-University Center, Tokyo, JapanGraduate Study of Japanese Language and Literature Chinese Lit. Dept., Tokyo UniversityGraduate Study of Chinese Classical Literature Yale UniversityPh.D. Program in East Asian Languages, Linguistics and Literatures Professional experience Yale UniversityResearch Assistant and Teaching Assistant; Director of Summer Far Eastern Language Institute Publications Books Dictionary of Spoken Chinese (IFEL Press, Yale University) Basic Course in Mandarin Chinese (GULARC, Georgetown University Pub.) Advanced Course in Mandarin Chinese (GULARC, Georgetown University Pub.) Wa-Ei Kokugo Jiten (New Standard Japanese-English Dictionary) (Nichigai Publishers, Tokyopublication now in process) Publications (numerous publications in a variety of journalsmost recent below:) "Political Thought in Japanese Historical Writing" , Vol. XVII, No. 50, May-Aug 1992

15. Washington University - Asian And Near Eastern Languages And Literatures which may include courses from related fields, such as East asian Studies and 12 creditunits in chinese or japanese literature including two seminars at lit. http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~anell/graduate/grad_progs.html

Arabic Chinese Hebrew Hindi Japanese Korean Persian Home Courses Graduate Study Undergraduate ... Contact Us GRADUATE PROGRAMS We offer the following programs of graduate study: MA in Chinese Language and Literature MA in Japanese Language and Literature Ph.D. in Chinese and Comparative Literature Ph.D. in Japanese and Comparative Literature MA IN CHINESE LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE The Master of Arts in Chinese Language and Literature requires 36 units of graduate study in Chinese which may include courses from related fields, such as East Asian Studies and Comparative Literature. The course of study includes the following: 1. Language proficiency through fourth level (Chi 427, 428) and two semesters of classical Chinese (Chi 410, 411). (No more than 12 units, in Chinese language training may be applied toward the required 36 units. Students who enter with advanced proficiency in Chinese may be allowed to waive the language requirement but must enrollin additional prograrm-related courses to meet the required total). 2. At least two semesters of literary history courses to ensure a critical awareness of the broad scope of Chinese literature.

16. Graduate Course Listings State University. Graduate Course Listings. Back to DEALL Home Page chinese japanese East asian Lang. and lit. . chinese. (Core http://deall.ohio-state.edu/webdoc/course.htm

Dept. of East Asian Languages and Literatures The Ohio State University Graduate Course Listings Back to DEALL Home Page Chinese Japanese East Asian Lang. and Lit. CHINESE (Core requirements are highlighted and asterisked.) 601 Classical Chinese I U G 5 602 Classical Chinese II U G 5 603 Classical Chinese III U G 5 610 Level Four Chinese I U G 5 611 Level Four Chinese II U G 5 612 Level Four Chinese III U G 5 651 History of Chinese Literature I U G 5 * 652 History of Chinese Literature II U G 5 * 674 Chinese Opera U G 5 680 Introduction to Chinese Linguistics U G 5 * 681 History of the Chinese Language U G 5 * 683 Study of the Chinese Writing System U G 5 690 Chinese Translation Workshop U G 3 693 Individual Studies U G 1-5 694 Group Studies U G 1-5 698 Study Tour U G 1-15 751 Selected Readings in Scholarly Chinese Texts I U G 3 752 Selected Readings in Scholarly Chinese Texts 11 U G 3 753 Selected Readings in Scholarly Chinese Texts III U G 3 761 Modern Chinese Poetry U G 3 762 Modern Chinese Prose U G 3 763 Modern Chinese Fiction U G 3 764 Modem Chinese Drama U G 3 782 Chinese Phonology U G 3 784 Chinese Syntax G 3 785 Modern Chinese Dialects U G 3 792 Interdepartmental Studies in the Humanities U G 3-5 800 Chinese Bibliography and Research Methods G 3 * 801 Teaching Chinese at the College Level G 5 804 Advanced Classical Chinese 1 G 3 805 Advanced Classical Chinese II G 3 806 Advanced Classical Chinese III G 3 871 Traditional Chinese Poetry G 5

17. Japanese Studies Faculty Julia Andrews, Professor, History of Art chinese and japanese art, andrews.2@osu.edu. MineharuNakayama, Associate Professor, East asian Languages lit. http://www.acs.ohio-state.edu/internationalstudies/japan/japaninstitute/jfaculty

Julia Andrews, Professor, History of Art Chinese and Japanese art andrews.2@osu.edu James R. Bartholomew, Professor, History Modern Japanese history, history of science in Japan bartholomew.5@osu.edu Mansel Blackford, Professor, History Japanese business history blackford.1@osu.edu Philip Brown, Associate Professor, History Japanese land tenure, state-local relations (Early Modern, Modern) brown.113@osu.edu Maureen H. Donovan, OSU Libraries Japanese bibliography, Library Service donovan.1@osu.edu Naomi Fukumori, Assistant Professor, East Asian Languages and Literatures Japanese literature fukumori.1@osu.edu Masanori Hashimoto, Professor, Economics, (Chair) Japanese and U.S. labor market hashimoto.1@osu.edu John C. Huntington, Professor, History of Art Far Eastern art, Buddhist iconology huntington.2@osu.edu Thomas P. Kasulis, Professor, Comparative Studies Asian philosophy kasulis.1@osu.edu Hajime Miyazaki, Professor, Economics Applied microeconomic theory, industrial organization miyazaki.1@osu.edu Richard Moore, Associate Professor, Human and Community Resource Development moore.11@osu.edu

18. Japanese-Asian And Middle Eastern Languages And Literatures/ 10 or one course in chinese literature in translation (chinese 61, 62 The course willtrace the evolution of japanese culture by examining Dist lit; WCult NW. http://www.dartmouth.edu/~damell/programs/japanese.html

DAMELL home Department Faculty Academics ... Hebrew Japanese Tokyo 2002 Opportunities Resources News ... Dartmouth College Japanese Language and Literature Major Requirements Prerequisite: Japanese 23 or equivalent The major in Japanese consists of ten (10) required courses: 1)Four (4) intermediate and advanced language courses: two (2) courses at the 30 level and two (2) courses at the 40 level. Students who participate in the Tokyo program may substitute Japanese 29 for one of the 30-level courses. 2) Japanese 10: Introduction to Japanese Culture 3) Japanese 61: Topics in 20th Century Japanese Culture (taught in English) 4) Japanese 62: Topics in Early Modern Japanese Culture (taught in English) 5) Japanese 63:Topics in Classical Japanese Literature and Culture (taught in English) 6) Either Chinese 10 or one course in Chinese literature in translation (Chinese 61, 62, or 63) 7) Either Japanese 81: Advanced Seminar, AMEL 85: Independent Research, or AMEL 87: Honors Thesis. Any of these courses may serve as the culminating experience for graduating majors. 1-2-3. Japanese

19. Asian And Middle Eastern Languages And Literatures-Chinese in the DAMELL major) 7) One course chosen from japanese 10, 61 with critical explorationof chinese poetics, in both chinese and English. Dist lit; WCult NW http://www.dartmouth.edu/~damell/programs/chinese.html

DAMELL home Department Faculty Academics ... Arabic Chinese Beijing 2000 Beijing 2001 Live at ASC Hebrew ... Dartmouth College Chinese Language and Literature Major Requirements Prerequisite: Chinese 23 or equivalent. The major in Chinese consists of eleven (11) required courses: 1) Chinese 10: Introduction to Chinese Culture 2) Three (3) upper-level language courses (31, 32, 33, 41, 42, 52, 53 or 59) 3) Chinese 51: Introduction to Classical Chinese 4) Two (2) literature or literature-in-translation courses chosen from Chinese 52, 53, 61, 62, or 63 5) Two (2) non-DAMELL courses in an area of concentration chosen from an approved course-list (one of which may be Comparative Literature 10, 71, 72, or 73); or appropriate DAMELL courses approved by the Major Advisor 6) One advanced seminar or independent-study (this requirement may serve as the culminating experience in the DAMELL major) 7) One course chosen from Japanese 10, 61, 62, or 63 1-2-3. First Year Courses in Chinese An introduction to spoken and written modern Chinese. Conversational drill and comprehension exercises in classroom and laboratory provide practice in pronunciation and the use of the basic patterns of speech. Classes are conducted increasingly in Chinese. Reading in simple materials is extensive. Mandatory student-run drill sessions meet daily for one hour (5 hours/week) for all beginning Chinese language classes. Never serves in partial satisfaction of Distributive or World Culture requirements.

20. Associate Professor Of Japanese Literature Angela Yiu BA. Comparative literature and asian Studies (Magna cum laude). Parttime TeachingAssociate, chinese language September 1989-June 1990. Courses at Sophia. lit. http://133.12.40.44/Faculty/yiu.html

Angela Yiu Associate Professor of Japanese Literature Ph.D., Yale University a-yiu@sophia.ac.jp Courses Taught AS 614 Modern Japanese Fiction 1 (every year, Autumn 2002 AS 615 Modern Japanese Fiction 2 (every year, Spring 2002 AS 616 Call To Arms: Literature of Resistance (every other year, Spring 2002 AS 663 Interpretations of Modernity (every other year, not offered in 2002) Education Degree Area of Study University Date Ph.D. Modern Japanese Literature, East Asian Languages and Literatures Yale University May 1992 M. Phil. East Asian Languages and Literatures Yale University October 1989 Japanese Teachers Training Workshop Cornell University Summer 1988 M.A. East Asian Languages and Literatures Yale University May 1988 auditor Tokyo Christian Women's University Spring 1987 M.A. East Asian Studies Yale University May 1986 B.A. Comparative Literature and Asian Studies (Magna cum laude) Cornell University May 1985 Papers and Publications Related Work Experience Assistant Professor (sennin koshi), Department of International Exchange Studies, Faculty of the Humanities Josai International University, October 1992March 1999.

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 1     1-20 of 89    1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | Next 20