21. THE ASIAN STUDIES B LIN 4xxx Bilingualism and Language Policy. lit 3930 asian literature in Translation.MUH 3052 Music of the World. PHP 3840 chinese and japanese Philosophy. http://www.fiu.edu/~asian/baprogram.htm

Asian Studies B.A. Program second major The B.A. has two concentrations: International Political Economy of Asia , which emphasizes social scientific studies involving economics, international relations, politics, and sociology; and Asian Cultural Studies , which emphasizes the humanities and arts disciplinary approaches. Common Requirements for both concentrations include: Language requirements : (3 credits) Intermediate level of Chinese or Japanese (If a student tests out of the language courses, they must fulfill the requirements with additional course work. Other languages may be substituted.) Core Courses (27 credits) 18 credits from the courses listed on the back of the page, pertaining to the main concentration. (9 credits allowed in comparative courses) -6 credits in the other concentration or in advanced language courses -3 credits in a supervised research course (ASN 4000-level) -Students may receive credits through a Study Abroad courses or an Internship program. Study Abroad Students are encouraged to earn credits through a study abroad (summer travel) or student exchange (one or two semester travel) program with a university in Asia. Students may earn three to six credits for study abroad and up to fifteen credits for student exchange.

22. East Asian Languages & Literatures At Florida Try one out and see! Find out more about . • Majors chinese + japanese track.• Study Abroad. • EALL Faculty. of African and asian Lang. lit.. http://www.clas.ufl.edu/users/jmurphy/EALLindex.html

East Asian Languages and Literatures at the University of Florida China... Japan... Korea... Hong Kong... Taiwan... Perhaps you've heard of them? From a 19th century perspective they seemed like a long way from Florida. That's not so any longer. Japanimation... fung chi... sushi... karaoke... tai chi...Sega... karate... Pizzicato 5... Gong Li... Murakami Haruki... they're all part of our life right here on the UF campus. Where did they come from though? If you want to learn where East Asia came from, if you want to learn how to talk to the people who live there, if you want to talk about the societies with whom we'll share the 21st century, then come to EALL. The major has both a Japanese and a Chinese track. We offer beginning through advanced courses in the language, and a variety of major courses in literature, linguistics, history, film and culture. Our goal is to get you into a dialogue with East Asia, to the point where you can read and listen to East Asia, and see the 21st century coming. Essential Questions Question : Where is East Asia?

23. World Languages HIS 245 chinese japanese FL 265 PreModern japanese lit FL 320 Modern japanese litFL 375 Nationalism and Modern japanese lit. FL 365 japanese asian Film; A http://www.ups.edu/education/endors/fl.htm

University of Puget Sound School of Education Teacher Education Subject Endorsements Areas Effective September 1, 2000 Subject Endorsement Level Credits (q.h.) WAC World Languages Primary All Levels The candidate shall have demonstrated knowledge and skills, through completion of a minimum of 45 quarter hours (30 semester; 7.5 UPS units) of course work and/or an alternative performance-based assessment acceptable to the college/university, in the following areas: University of Puget Sound Courses: Communication in the designated world language: Speaks, understands, reads, and writes in a variety of contexts with a variety of situations. French 101, 102, 201, 230, 240, 250, 270, 390 German 101, 102, 201, 230, 231, 240, 250 Chinese 101, 102, 201, 202, 213, 301, 302 Japanese 101, 102, 201, 202, 301, 302, 401, 402 and FL 265, 320, 365, 375 Culture and language. (a) Describes, analyzes, and interprets culture and language practices, products, and perspectives and (b) Analyzes similarities and differences between United States and designated language cultures (e.g., history, mores, traditions, celebrations, and community context).

24. Welcome To The East Asian Studies Programme chinese lit extramural only in 2003 169.397 Special Topic - chinese - not offeredin 2003 169.398 Special Topic - chinese - not offered in 2003. japanese http://www.massey.ac.nz/~wwlang/papers/EAS.shtml

Chinese Undergraduate Papers (All papers are 12.5 points) 169.141 Oral Chinese 169.142 Written Chinese 169.143 Chinese Cultural World: Images and Texts 169.241 Oral Chinese ... 169.243 20th Century Chinese Literature and Society - extramural only in 2003 169.298 Special Topic - Chinese - extramural only in 2003 169.341 Oral Chinese 169.342 Written Chinese 169.343 Translation from and into Chinese 169.344 Chinese Grammar ... 169.345 Readings in Modern Chinese Lit - extramural only in 2003 169.397 Special Topic - Chinese - not offered in 2003 169.398 Special Topic - Chinese - not offered in 2003 Japanese Undergraduate papers (All papers are 12.5 points) 169.121 Oral Japanese 169.122 Written Japanese 169.123 Modern Japan 169.128 Oral Japanese ... 169.225 Modern Japanese History - extramural only in 2003 169.228 Oral Japanese 169.229 Written Japanese 169.323 Written Japanese Advanced - extramural only in 2003 169.324 Readings in Japanese Current Topics

25. Humanities And Arts Courses: Continuing General Education Program 211L Survey of Classical chinese lit in Translation II A EAC 212L Modern chineseliterature in Translation A EAC 280L chinese Painting japanese (East asian). http://www.albany.edu/gened/ha.html

Humanities and the Arts The Continuing General Education Program Africana Studies Japanese (East Asian) Anthropology Korean (East Asian) ... University Wide Courses Africana Studies A AAS 142L: African/African-American Literature Anthropology A ANT 175L: Anthropology and Folklore A ANT 268l: Ethnology of Pre-Columbian Art Art History A ARH 170l: Survey of Art in the Western World I A ARH 171L: Survey of Art in the Western World II A ARH 280L: Chinese Painting Arts and Sciences (College of) A CAS 202L: Understanding the Arts A CAS 220L: Literature of the World I A CAS 221L: Literature of the World II A CAS 360E: Passion and Choice Classical Archaeology A CLA 207E: Egyptian Archaeology A CLA 207L: Egyptian Archaeology A 208E: Greek Archaeology A CLA 208L: Greek Archaeology A CLA 209: Roman Archaeology A CLA 210L: The Art and Archaeology of Cyprus Greek and Roman Civilization (Classics) A CLC 105E: Myths of the Greek World A CLC 105L: Myths of the Greek World A CLC 110L: Classical Roots: Great Ideas of Greece and Rome A CLC 223E: Masterpieces of Greek Tragedy and Comedy A CLC 223L: Masterpieces of Greek Tragedy and Comedy Greek (Classics) A CLG 101: Elementary Greek I A CLG 102: Elementary Greek II A CLG 103L: Introduction to New Testament Greek I A CLG 104L: Introduction to New Testament Greek II Latin (Classics) A CLL 101L: Elementary Latin I A CLL 102L: Elementary Latin II A CLL 200L: Intermediate Latin I A CLL 201L: Introduction to Latin Literature I A CLL 202L: Introduction to Latin Literature I

26. Asian L&L: Korean Language And Literature asian 404 Writing Systems; ANTH 403 Traditional chinese Society; ANTH 447 Religionin China; ART H 311 chinese Art; ART H 316 japanese Painting; CH lit 302 chinese http://depts.washington.edu/asianll/prog_korea.shtml

Announcements Special Events Colloquia Job Listings Information for ... Current Students Testing Prospective ... ... Undergrads ... Grad Students Programs Buddhist Studies Chinese Japanese Korean South Asian Indonesian Tagalog Thai Vietnamese Course Information New Courses Wait Lists Class Schedule Class Web Pages UW Course Catalog People Committees and ... Faculty Staff The Department Dept History Newsletter Related Links University of Washington 225 Gowen Hall [ map Box 353521 Seattle, WA 98195-3521 (206) 543-4996 telephone (206) 685-4268 fax Comments or suggestions about the site? Contact the web site administrator Korean Degrees Offered: Undergraduate Major Graduate M.A. Ph.D. Korean language courses web page - S. Kim - A. Lee Korean Undergraduate Major This is a 75 credit major, consisting of the following courses: I. LANGUAGE COURSES: 45 credits , with a minimum of 15 credits beyond the second year: KOR 301, 302, 303 Introduction to Korean

27. Bacourses.html Medieval/Renaissance ART H 204 Survey of asian Art ART of chinese Painting ART H 419chinese and japanese ART H 551 Early Christian/Medieval Art C lit 280, 281 http://depts.washington.edu/religion/bacourses.html

Faculty Courses Concentrations Degrees ... Home Courses for the BA in Comparative Religion Revised 6-25-02 Course Descriptions TEXTUAL CANONS RELIG 212/NEAR E 212 Introduction to the Quran RELIG 220 Introduction to the New Testament RELIG 240/NEAR E 240 Introduction to the Hebrew Bible RELIG 322 The Gospels and Jesus of Nazareth RELIG/NEAR E 430 Scripture in Islam RELIG/NEAR E 457 History of Biblical Interpretation ARAMIC 421 Biblical Aramaic ARAMIC 451 Targumic Aramaic ARAB 454 Quran and Its Interpretation ARAB 455 Ritual and Legal Texts ARAB 462 Sirah and Maghazi Texts ARAB 470/HEBR 470 Stories of the Prophets ARAB 472/HEBR 472 Quran and Bible Masorah ASIAN 263 Great Works of Asian Lit EGYPT 410 Introduction to Hieroglyphic Egyptian EGYPT 411 Introduction to Sahidic Coptic EGYPT 422, 423 Readings in Coptic Texts ENGL 310 The Bible as Literature HEBR 403 Rabbinic Literature HEBR 414, 415 Elementary Biblical Hebrew HEBR 426 Biblical Hebrew Prose HEBR 427 Biblical Hebrew Poetry HEBR 428 Inscriptions from Biblical Times PRSAN 456 Sufism: Thought and Expression SISJE 490/HEBR 453 Rabbinic Oral Traditional Texts SISJE/HSTEU 367 Medieval Jewish History SISJE/HSTEU 368 Modern European Jewish History SISJE 490/HEBR 453 Introduction to the Talmud SNKRT 491, 492, 493 Vedic Studies

28. FACULTY OF LETTERS Modern japanese History. Department of Oriental History. OGATA, Isamu, D. lit. Professor,chinese History. SATO, Tsugitaka, D. lit. Professor, West asian History. http://www.l.u-tokyo.ac.jp/eng/humani_4.html

FACULTY OF LETTERS (Bungakubu) Hongo Campus The Faculty of Letters is the undergraduate-level arm of the School of Humanities and Sociology. The departments of the Faculty offer undergraduate instruction in 27 specialized courses, grouped in 4 major fields of study. Approximately 350 students who have completed the initial two-year program at the College of General Education are accepted annually and enroll in one of the four major fields, which are as follows: I. Philosophy and Religion II. History III. Language and Culture IV. Psychology and Sociology As of May 1995 the teaching staff at the Faculty of Letters consists of 81 professors, 34 associate professors, several visiting professors and a number of foreign instructors. In addition, there are over 100 part-time lecturers. STAFF Dean: KABAYAMA,Koichi, Professor (Head of Administrative Office: IOCHI, Masahisa) Field of Study: Philosophy and Religion Department of Philosophy MATSUNAGA, Sumio, Professor, Philosophy AMANO, Masayuki, Professor, Philosophy TAKAYAMA, Mamoru, Professor, Philosophy

29. LINGUIST List 6.1258: Phonology, East Asian Lg & Lit Jobs Phonology, East asian Lg lit. and chair of the Department of East asian Languagesand comprises fifteen regular faculty in chinese, japanese, and Korean http://www.linguistlist.org/issues/6/6-1258.html

LINGUIST List 6.1258 Sat Sep 16 1995 Editor for this issue: dseely@emunix.emich.edu Directory "Ellen F. Prince", job announcement Marjorie K M Chan, Department Chair Position Message 1: job announcement Date: Fri, 15 Sep 1995 11:02:38 job announcement From: "Ellen F. Prince" < ellen@central.cis.upenn.edu Subject: job announcement gene@unagi.cis.upenn.edu . Minorities and women are especially encouraged to apply. The University of Pennsylvania is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action employer. Mail to author Respond to list Read more issues LINGUIST home page ... Top of issue Message 2: Department Chair Position Date: Fri, 15 Sep 1995 15:26:02 Department Chair Position From: mchan@magnus.acs.ohio-state.edu Subject: Department Chair Position Mail to author Respond to list Read more issues LINGUIST home page ... Top of issue

30. EALL.html good student, an EALL major will serve you well in applications to this kind of school,as japanese and chinese distinguish you of African and asian Lang lit. http://web.aall.ufl.edu/AALL.linkfile/EALLindex.main.html

East Asian Languages and Literatures at the University of Florida China... Japan... Korea... Hong Kong... Taiwan... Perhaps you've heard of them? From a 19th century perspective they seemed like a long way from Florida. That's not so any longer. Japanimation... fung chi... sushi... karaoke... tai chi...Sega... karate... Pizzicato 5... Gong Li... Murakami Haruki... they're all part of our life right here on the UF campus. Where did they come from though? If you want to learn where East Asia came from, if you want to learn how to talk to the people who live there, if you want to talk about the societies with whom we'll share the 21st century, then come to EALL. The major has both a Japanese and a Chinese track. We offer beginning through advanced courses in the language, and a variety of major courses in literature, linguistics, history, film and culture. Our goal is to get you into a dialogue with East Asia, to the point where you can read and listen to East Asia, and see the 21st century coming. Essential Questions Question : Where is East Asia?

31. EALL.html chinese Prof. Carlos Rojas, chinese literature 472a Grinter Hall emailcrojas@ufl.edu. japanese Prof. of African and asian Lang. lit.. http://web.aall.ufl.edu/AALL.linkfile/EALLindex.sub4.html

East Asian Languages and Literatures at the University of Florida Faculty EALL: Cynthia Chennault (Classical Chinese Literature) Chauncey Chu (Chinese Lingustics) Elinore Fresh (Classical Chinese Literature) Baozhang He (Chinese Linguistics) Yumiko Hulvey (Classical Japanese Literature) Susan Kubota (Japanese Language) Joseph Murphy (Modern Japanese Literature and Film) Carlos Rojas (Modern Chinese Literature and Film) Cynthia Shen (Chinese Language) Ann Wehmeyer (Japanese Linguistics) Associated Faculty: Swapna Bannerjee (Asian History) Jason Karlin ( Japanese History) Scott Nygren (Japanese Film) Yasushi Toda (Economics) Michael Tsin ( Modern China) Maureen Turim (Japanese Film) EALL Undergraduate Coordinators Chinese: Prof. Carlos Rojas, Chinese Literature 472a Grinter Hall email: crojas@ufl.edu Japanese: Prof. Joseph Murphy, Japanese Literature 460 Grinter Hall email: jmurphy@aall.ufl.edu The East Asian Languages and Literatures major is part of the . Please send all correspondence to: African and Asian Languages and Literatures 470 Grinter Hall Box 115565 University of Florida Gainesville, FL 32611

32. 05 Asian Studies Catalog Course Descriptions 121 asian Cultures in Comparative Perspectives, 235 MODRN japanese litTR. 124Introduction to japanese Film - In Translation, 236 chinese literature -In http://www.stolaf.edu/depts/chemistry/courses/catalog/05.htm

05 asian studies d='05' source(s): asianc~1.htm Asian Conversations: Family and Self in East Asia Asian Conversations: Rice and Society in East Asia Asian Conversations: East Asia and the West ... CONT CHINA THRU FILM 05-111 Asian Conversations: Family and Self in East Asia top This seminar introduces students to East Asian cultures through the familiar institution of family. In contemporary novels, autobiographies and short stories, students read about the struggles between traditional ideals and modern pressures as East Asians strive to define themselves within families. The course also develops students' writing skills to prepare them for the rest of their college coursework. GE: FYW Offered: 1999-2000 Fall 2000-2001 Fall doadd('05-111'); 05-112 Asian Conversations: East Asia and the West top This is a history seminar to help students understand the impact that the West and East Asia have had on each other from the beginning of sustained contact in the 16th century to the end of World War II. Students read about and discuss the impact of Christian missionaries, the economic role of trade, and the political and military challenge of Western expansionism beginning with the Opium War. Prerequisite: Asian Studies 111 or permission of the instructor. GE: HWC. Offered: 1999-2000 Spring 2000-2001 Spring doadd('05-112');

33. Little Info Page For Our Asian Classics Book Club asian lit 221 Tale of Genji A Tale of Genji class home page class schedule, syllabus,auxiliary readings and sites for japanese and chinese literary and http://www.bookbeast.com/acbc.html

Last modified Asian Classics Book Club Page To the member of the virtual world who has inadvertently stumbled across this page: Welcome, gentle browser! I have constructed this page for a non-virtual Asian Classics Book Club which is both very small and still very much in its formative stages. Most of our group's initial readings will center on ancient Japan and China, but the focus may shift somewhat as our reading eyes rove on. My e-mail address and my home page location are linked at the bottom of this page. Please feel free to e-mail any problems you have accessing the page or links or any suggestions you have for links or additions to the page. Initial List of Resources, Readings and Links Books and Access information Bookbeast's Bookland links to Amazon.com provided I'll list initials to indicate who has a copy for resource borrowing as well as ISBNs and Library of Congress numbers. The Tale of Genji by Murasaki Shikibu translated by Arthur Waley (no Amazon link) LC Call No.: PZ3.M9317 Tal5 Modern Library edition 1960: probably out of print and/or replaced by Seidensticker's translation below. But I have a copy for comparative reference when we get to Genji (ef) translated by Edward G. Seidensticker

34. Reading List In Literatures Of Asia: Malayalam Hindi Chinese Japanese Bengali Search for relevant asian lit sites, Zen Poetry Contemporary japanese Fiction IndianEnglish Fiction chinese Fiction Indonesian Novels Philippino literature http://bradley.bradley.edu/~tjp/asialist.html

Reading Lists for Literatures of Asia Search for relevant Asian lit sites Zen Poetry Contemporary Japanese Fiction Indian English Fiction Chinese Fiction ... HOME

35. The Department Of East Asian Language And Cultures to East asian Ethics (EALC 130g) Sophomore Year I (EALC 320) Advanced japanese II(EALC 322) japanese lit. japanese II (EALC 424) chinese Civilization (EALC 350g http://www.usc.edu/dept/ealc/ugrad.htm

Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures Undergraduate Programs DEPARTMENTAL MAJOR The requirements are : 32 EALC upper division (300+) units including the third year of language (304 306, 315 317, or 320 322), one course in civilization (340g, 345, or 350g), and one course in literature (332g, 342g, 352g, 354g, 380, 452g, or 455g). One lower division EALC "culture" (i.e., non language) course may be used to count toward the 32 units; in addition one upper division course on East Asia from another department may likewise be used to count toward the 32 units. A typical program for a student using Japanese for his/her major and beginning study of the language as a Freshman would be like this: Freshman Year: Japanese I (EALC 120) Japanese II (EALC 122) Intro. to East Asian Ethics (EALC 130g) Sophomore Year: Japanese III (EALC 220) Japanese IV (EALC 222) Japanese Civilization (EALC 340g) Junior Year: Advanced Japanese I (EALC 320) Advanced Japanese II (EALC 322) Japanese Lit. in Eng. Trans. (EALC 342g) Senior Year: Readings in Adv. Japanese I (EALC 422)

36. Grade-it Course Evaluations: ASIAN LANGUAGES University of Tennessee Knoxville. asian LANGUAGES. Courses 1 - 19 of 19, 251,INTERMED japanese I, 0. 252, INTERMED japanese II, 0. 311, chinese lit/ENG TRANS,0. http://www.grade-it.com/listcourses.asp?d=5253

37. Academic Schedules 4 units) AHI 1D asian Art ***** CHN Masterworksof japanese lit***** JPN 25 RST 75 chinese Philosophy An http://eastasian.ucdavis.edu/2002 COURSES EAS.html

Class 2002 Schedule EAS Major Course Availability Required Lower Division REQUIRED LOWER DIVISION (41-42 UNITS) Required (8 Units) Offered: History 9A: History of East Asian Civilization****************** Spring 02 History 9B: History of East Asian Civilization****************** One Course (3-4 units) AHI 1D: Asian Art ************************************** CHN 10: Modern Chinese Lit ***************************** CHN 11: Great Books of China **************************** Complit 53A: Lit. of China and Japan************************* JPN 10: Masterworks of Japanese Lit************************ JPN 25: Japanese Language and Culture********************** RST 75: Chinese Philosophy: An Introduction****************** Two Years (or equivalent) of CHN/JPN (5 units each) language study (30 units) CHN 1: Elem. Chinese*********************************** CHN 2: Elem. Chinese***********************************

38. B.A. Requirements In Comp Lit literature Comp lit 381 African literature Comp lit 423 Topics in asian literature(chinese literature, Modern chinese literature, japanese literature, Modern http://hss.fullerton.edu/english/Cplreq.htm

THE B.A. IN COMPARATIVE LITERATURE Comparative literature is the study of world literature without specific regard for na tional or linguistics boundaries. It is comparative in that it deals with the interrelationships between different literatures. The comparatist studies not only the international literary masterpieces and historical periods of world literature, but also examines critical theories from a cross-cultural perspective. The major in comparative literature promotes the understanding of world literatures and cultures in various historical periods, including the present, for students with a special concern for the relationships among the languages and literatures of various civilizations. Comparative literature courses are conducted in English, and required reading is available in English. Degree Requirements All students must complete a total of 42 units of upper-division courses (Note: For students seeking a B.A. and a secondary credential, see the English Education page.) Basic courses required of all Comparative Literature majors (12 units): English 300 Analysis of Literary Forms Comp Lit 324 World Literature to 1650 Comp Lit 325 World Literature from 1650 Comp Lit 450 Medieval Literature or Comp Lit 451 Literature of the Renaissance Upper-division courses, selected from the following ( 9 units):

39. Asian American Studies - Courses 257/Eng 257 Writing Haiku (3) Comp lit 423T - asian Take one course in any asianlanguage offered and litereature (eg Vietnamese 101, chinese 101, japanese http://hss.fullerton.edu/liberal/asian-american/courses.html

Course Requirements Home CORE COURSES (6 units) Asian American Studies 105 - Introduction to Asian American Studies (3) History 201 - History of Asian Americans (3) COMPARATIVE CULTURES OR BREADTH REQUIREMENTS (6 units) One 3 unit required comparative cultures course American Studies 301: The American Character (3); Select one 3 unit elective comparative cultures course on a different minority group in America consultation with the program coordinator or a faculty advisor (see list below). Afro/Chic/Hist 190 Survey of American History with an emphasis on Ethnic Minorities.(3) Afro-Ethnic 309 The Black Family (3) Afro-Ethnic 310 Black Women in America (3) Afro/HUSER 311 Intercultural Socialization (3) Afro-Ethnic 317 Black Politics (3) Afro-Ethnic 320 Black American Intellectual thought (3) Afro-Ethnic 335 History of Racism (3) Afro-Ethnic 422 Psychology of the Afro-American (3) Amer Std 411 The White Ethnic in America (3) Amer Std 377 Prejudice and American Culture (3) Chicano Std 220 Mexican Heritage (3) Chicano Std 305 The Chicano Family (3) Chicano Std 337 Contemporary Chicano Literature (3) Chicano Std 403 Cultural Differences in Mexico and the Southwest (3) Chicano Std 431 The Chicano Child (3) Chicano Std 440 Mexican Intellectual thought (3) Chicano Std 445 History of the Chicano (3) Chicano Std 450 The Chicano and Contemporary Issues (3) Religious Std 305 Contemporary Practice of the World's Religions (3) Sociology 133 Introduction to Gerontology (3) Sociology 431 Minority Group Relations (3)

40. Carleton College: Asian Languages And Literatures: Japanese 206 emphasize the development of reading skills, especially the mastery of kanji,chinese characters, with Rdng in Mod litPoetry Drama. asian Languages 231. http://www.carleton.edu/curricular/ASLN/japanese/

JAPANESE Learning Japanese is not just language learning. Since the way Japanese think is inextricably woven into their language, it is also a doorway to a new world, as well as a new way of understanding the world we think we "know." Language Courses: Japanese has been taught at Carleton since 1968. In elementary classes 101-103 all four skills: speaking, listening, reading and writing are equally emphasized. Students learn 46 characters (hiragana) in the first ten days. By the end of the first year, students have enough basic Japanese to survive in Japan. Intermediate classes 204-206 emphasize the development of reading skills, especially the mastery of kanji, Chinese characters, with considerable work on spoken Japanese through the use of audiovisuals. By the end of 205, students are ready to start reading Japanese books in Japanese. The college language requirement is completed with 205. Japanese 206 focuses on polishing and refining practical skills in both spoken and written Japanese. Advanced courses allow students to enjoy modern Japanese poetry and short stories in the original and discuss them in Japanese with classmates, or to read Japanese newspapers and discuss current topics in Japanese. One goal of these courses is to attain a high level of communication skills in Japanese.

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