41. The Flowering Of Japanese Literature distillation of japanese culture from all its chinese and asian accretions . The japanese did not have a native writing system and so adopted chinese http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~dee/ANCJAPAN/LIT.HTM

Kojiki , or Record of Ancient Matters , around 620. This work, along with the Nihongi written a few decades later, is the earliest account of both Japanese history and Japanese mythology. While both works borrow heavily from Chinese historiographical styles and in part from Chinese mythology and religion, from the Tokugawa period onwards both Japanese and Europeans have regarded these two works as the best source of indigenous Japanese literature. World Cultures Glossary History historiography , or "the writing of history." Early Japanese historiography is dominated by mythical tales and unverifiable events. The writers of early Japanese history are not concerned with verification in the same way the modern historians are; they are, rather, concerned with setting out the special character of Japanese culture in the Yamato and Nara periods. This special character is laid down in the mythological foundations of Japan and the Japanese people; both the Kojiki and the Nihongi compose narratives that make the Japanese a special people in creation with a special kinship to the creating goddess. The history of the Japanese becomes in these narratives the central events in human history and, like the historical writing in so many other cultures, including our own, the narratives create a myth that various developments in Japan are origins of practices throughout the human world. Manyoshu , or "Collection of Myriad Leaves," the first collection of Japanese poetry. Written down somewhere in the first half of the eighth century, the

42. Eileen H. Tamura Introduction Asian Americans And Educational Compared to the chinese and japanese, relatively few Koreans and asian Indians Were lit for Them Angel Island and the Historiography of asian American http://www.historycooperative.org/journals/heq/43.1/tamura.html

You have not been recognized as a subscriber to the History of Education Quarterly online. About 524 words from this article are provided below; about 3630 words remain. If you are a individual subscriber to the History of Education Quarterly, you may: login here if you have already registered for online access. register your subscription Set up your online account for the first time. If you are not a subscriber to the History of Education Quarterly, you can: subscribe here. Purchase a research pass to gain two hour access to the entire History Cooperative web site. You will have full access to current issues of the History of Education Quarterly (43.1 - present). Instititutions can: Subscribe to this journal and receive print and electronic issues. Activate your existing subscription so that we recognize your IP number ranges. Introduction: Asian Americans and Educational History Eileen H. Tamura "Asian American" is a relatively recent term that was first used by non-Asians and then adopted by Asian Americans themselves during the late 1960s in the heyday of ethnic and political activism that emerged on the heels of the Civil Rights and Black Power movements. Further energized by the anti-Vietnam War protests, activists in communities and on college campuses rejected the category of "Oriental" and instead self-identified as Asian American. There are about 3630 more words in this article. Please

43. Sweet Briar College: Overview chinese/Japnese lit in Trans A reading of works representative of the chineseand japanese asian Civilizations II The civilizations of China and Japan. http://www.sbc.edu/catalog/?acr=ASIA&dept=Asian Studies

44. Courses - Department Of Asian Studies asian Studies at Cornell University. chinese lit. Hindi Indonesian japanese japanese lit. Khmer Korean Korean lit http://lrc.cornell.edu/asian/courses/

Department of 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. Organizational Meetings for TBA Courses NEW COURSES! Information on Language Placement Exams Fall 2005 Asian Studies Course Offerings To see descriptions of all of the courses offered through the Department of Asian Studies, go to Cornell University Courses of Study Course and Room Roster (will link to Fall 2005) Fall 2005 Important Dates Asian Studies: Freshman Writing Seminars (ASIAN 100-124) General Education (ASIAN 125-218) ... FALCON - Intensive Chinese and Japanese The Department of Asian Studies also offers Summer Courses on Asian Studies and Asian Languages and the Japanese Teacher Training Workshop. These courses are 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. Outreach Activities are arranged throughout the year by the Asian Area Centers . During the Summers of 2002, 2003, and 2004, the Department of Asian Studies coordinated youth workshops in conjunction with Cornell's Adult University program.

45. University Of Pittsburgh: East Asian Languages And Literatures The Department of East asian Languages and Literatures offers courses in chinese,japanese, and Korean languages, literature, film, theater, and culture. http://www.pitt.edu/~deall/

The Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures offers courses in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean languages, literature, film, theater, and culture. IDMA The Interdisciplinary Master of Arts in East Asian Studies is an MA degree program combining advanced language training with study in the social sciences and humanities. Quick Links... 2005 Asian Film Festival Majors and Mentoring Important Dates Alumni News Study Abroad Apply Photo Gallery Positions Available Chinese Film Festival Revised Pitt Home Apply Contact Us Asian Studies Center

46. East Asian Languages And Literatures, Dept. Of E. Asian Lang. & Lit., O.S.U. 151 Masterpieces of East asian Literature in Translation U 5. Highlights of chinese Prereq chinese or japanese 103, or permission of instructor. http://deall.osu.edu/webdoc/eall.htm

East Asian Languages and Literatures 204 Cunz Hall, 1841 Millikin Road, 292-5816 131 East Asian Humanities U 5 Introduction to the contemporary and traditional cultures of China, Korea, and Japan. Taught through readings, films, demonstrations, and discussions. Su, Au, Wi, Sp Qtrs. 5 cl. GEC course. 151 Masterpieces of East Asian Literature in Translation U 5 Highlights of Chinese, Japanese, and Korean literature; novels, stories, plays, and poetry from the world's longest continuous cultural tradition. Su, Au, Wi, Sp Qtrs. 5 cl. 293 Individual Studies U 1-5 Individual investigation of problems in East Asian cultures, languages, and literatures. Su, Au, Wi, Sp Qtrs. Prereq: Permission of instructor. Repeatable to a maximum of 15 cr hrs. This course is graded S/U. 294 Group Studies U 1-10 Special group studies course in some special area of East Asian language, literature, or culture. Su, Au, Wi, Sp Qtrs. Arr. Repeatable to a maximum of 20 cr hrs. Women in East Asian and Asian-American Literature See Comp Std 314.

47. ASIAN STUDENT UNION: DIVERSITY IN UNITY - Asian Dining In Bloomington Afghan / Burmese / chinese / Indian / japanese / Korean / Thai / Tibetan / Buffet for lunch and at night features chinese and other asian dishes. http://www.indiana.edu/~asu/eating.html

ASIAN RESTAURANTS IN BLOOMNIGTON WE ARE AAA BSA FSA HKSA ... Notables Afghan Samira's - Offers excellent kebobs: various meats such as chicken, Cornish hen and lamb on skewers served over rice. One of the neat elements of this restaurant is that it serves a sliced eggplant and carrot appetizer with bread that we just can't get enough of. It is located right at the square on Walnut Ave. Burmese Burmese Gems Restaurant - A relatively new restaurant, they serve a combination of Burmese and Japanese food. Portions are not large and their price reflects it. 414 East 4th St. (on 4th St, 2 blocks from Sample Gate) (812)330-0742 Chinese China Cafe- A takeout/Sit-in restaurant with a separate Chinese menu, this is the place to go if you want to order some good and particular Chinese Food. Ginger Chicken is a favorite. (around 10th St and Walnut St) China Buffet - A buffet style Chinese restaurant, it is one of the cheap eats that most everyone has been to. Good value for money also makes it one of the most common food source for student organizations on campus.

48. Ling Essay: Teaching The American Literatures I find it useful to begin my Introduction to asian American literature classes writers from three asian traditions chinese, japanese, and Filipino, http://www.georgetown.edu/tamlit/essays/asian_am.html

Essays on Teaching the American Literatures (from the Heath Anthology Newsletter Teaching Asian American Literature by Amy Ling University of Wisconsin-Madison I find it useful to begin my Introduction to Asian American literature classes with a discussion of terminology. First, I deconstruct the term oriental, explaining that as a signifier of someone or something of Asian origin it is no longer viable since it is burdened with all the negative connotations of inferiority, irrationality, and exoticism that Edward Said clearly delineated in his groundbreaking cultural history Orientalism. (NY: 1978) By contrast, the term Asian is a neutral geographical designation and therefore more acceptable. Next, I explore the rather fluid boundaries of the terms Asian, American, and literature. Asia, as the world's largest continent, stretches from what used to be the U.S.S.R, west of the Ural Mountains, as far east as the Bering Strait, and as far south as the Indian Ocean; it is separated from Africa by the Suez Canal, includes all of the Middle East as well as the islands of the South Pacific. However, the boundaries of Asia as employed by scholars of Asian American literature have been much more limited, focused primarily on writers of so-called East Asian origins. [East Asia is only east in relation to Europe, of course; from an American perspective, China, Japan, and Korea are the Near West.] Kai-yu Hsu and Helen Palubinskas, editors of the first anthology in the field

49. Appendix B chinese 331 Contemplative literature East and West (same as Comp lit 331) History 116 History of East asian Civilization Japan http://www-unix.oit.umass.edu/~amcircle/Asian Studies/Appendix_B.html

The Center for Immigrant and Refugee Community Leadership and Empowerment CIRCLE Appendix B-Courses for Asian Studies Track (A) Courses on Asia Asians 190C Asia Through Film Chinese 153 Chinese Literature: Poetry Chinese 154 Chinese Literature: Tales, Short Stories, Novels Chinese 190C Introduction to Chinese Cinema Chinese 190M Introduction to Chinese Myths and Legends Chinese 241 Contemporary Chinese Literature Chinese 331 Contemplative Literature East and West (same as Comp Lit 331) Chinese 375 Introduction to Chinese Linguistics Chinese 540 Western Literary Cross-currents: China (same as Comp Lit 540) Chinese 552 Readings in Chinese Historical Texts Chinese 555 Classical Chinese Poetry Chinese 556 Classical Chinese Prose Chinese 570 Research in Chinese Source Materials Dance 195R Classical Indian Dance I Economics 190J/ 297J/397J Comparisons of the U.S. and Japanese Economies Geosciences 330 East Asia Geosciences 332 Southeast Asia History 114 History of Chinese Civilization: Ancient Origins to the End of the Mongol Era History 115 History of Chinese Civilization: Early Modern to the Present History 116 History of East Asian Civilization: Japan History 345 History of China: Song to the end of the 19th Century History 346 History of Modern China: The 20th Century History 401 Vietnam and Cambodia Japanese 135 Japanese Art and Culture

50. Washington University - Asian And Near Eastern Languages And Literatures Major or Minor in chinese; Major or Minor in japanese; Major or Minor in Modern 2) At least one lowerlevel course on East asian culture 227 chinese http://www.artsci.wustl.edu/~anell/undergraduatestudy.html

Explore More: Student Community College of Arts and Sciences Washington University St. Louis, the Gateway City ... Teacher accreditation OVERVIEW The Department offers program in the study of Asian and Near Eastern languages and literatures, encompassing both traditional and modern periods of their developments. A major in Asian and Near Eastern languages opens up career opportunities in diplomacy, business, law, journalism, and higher education, in addition to preparation for further study in the relevant languages and cultures. A major entails advanced training in the chosen languages and a sound background in the relevant literature. PROGRAMS OFFERED Our Department offers the following programs of undergraduate study: Major or Minor in Chinese Major or Minor in Japanese Major or Minor in Modern Hebrew Major or Minor in Persian Major or Minor in Arabic CHINESE MAJOR All students who wish to major in Chinese must complete the following prerequisites the first- and second-level language study (Chinese 101-102 and Chinese 211-212) or the equivalent as well as at least one core course at the 200 level, such as Chinese Civilization, Introduction to Asian Religions, East Asian Philosophies, etc.

51. African And Asian Languages And Literatures Chinese And Japanese Secondyear chinese (6 hours) or japanese (10 hours), Students majoring inthe japanese track of East asian Languages and Literatures are given admis- http://www.registrar.ufl.edu/catalogarchive/99-00-catalog/clas/maj-aa-chinese.ht

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.

52. East Asian Languages And Lits Home The Department of East asian Languages and Literatures offers courses in chinese Learn with all five senses hear spoken chinese and japanese in and http://eall.wlu.edu/

53. APSI :: Courses With East Asian Content AALL 163, Korean lit in Translation. AALL 171, japanese Cinema LAW HK,Comparative Securities Law China and Japan http://www.duke.edu/APSI/programs/eacontent.html

APSI Academic Programs MA in East Asian Studies Degree Requirements ... Admissions Info East Asian Courses Offered by Duke University Number Title AAAS 070 Third World and the West cross-listing (s): HST 075 AAAS 121 Intro Asian/African Lit cross listings: AALL 121 AAAS 200S Asian/Afr Cultural Studies cross listings: CULANTH 288S, LIT 200S AALL 121 Into Asian/African Lit cross listings: AASS 121 AALL 125 Bilingualism AALL 150S Chinese Modernism Post-Mao AALL 153/253 East Asian Cultural Studies AALL 162 Modern Japanese Cult/Lit cross-listing(s): LIT 162, CULANTH 180 AALL 163 Korean Lit in Translation AALL 171 Japanese Cinema AALL 180S/280S Intellectuals/Culture/History: Modern China in Transition cross listing(s) CHINESE 180S The Forbidden Books: Issues of Censorship in China AALL 184 Music in East Asia cross-listing(s) MUSIC 134 AALL 191 Independent Study AALL 198S Special Topics in Music/Culture AALL 198S.01

54. AALL: Major And Minor AALL 121 Intro asian/African lit – Voices of War – cooke (X-list AAAS 121, AALL 172 S - chinese literature in Translation – Hong (X-list lit 165A) http://www.duke.edu/web/aall/major-minor.html

The Major: Arabic Chinese Hindi , and Japanese . The major requires the completion of courses, which must fulfill the following distribution: courses of language study within the area of concentration above the 02 level. courses in the literature or culture within the area of concentration at or above the 100-level. At least one of these courses must be taken in AALL. Students should consult their advisor or go to the AALL website (www.duke.edu/web/aall) for appropriate courses from other departments. course in AALL (at or above the 100 level) outside of the declared area of concentration. AALL 121: The Minor: 1. The Language Track: A language minor in AALL is available with concentrations in Arabic Chinese Hebrew Hindi , and Japanese and requires the successful completion of 5 courses with the following distribution: courses above the 002 level in the language of concentration. course (with AALL designation) in the literature or culture of the language of concentration. Students entering with advanced knowledge of a language should consult with the Director of Undergraduate Studies to determine an appropriate course of study within the language of concentration.

55. ASIAN LITERATURE RESOURCES BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MODERN chinese LITERATURE, FILM AND CULTURE Jibanananda Das,Sankha Ghosh. LITERATURE BY SOUTH asian WRITERS WRITING IN ENGUSH http://www.aasianst.org/EAA/wg-lit.htm

A SIAN L ITERATURE R ESOURCES Compiled by Judith S. Ames Back to EAA Resource Links BIBLIOGRAPHY OF MODERN CHINESE LITERATURE, FILM AND CULTURE http://deall.ohio-state.edu/denton.2/biblio.htm Extensive bibliographies of Chinese literature in translation, of reference materials including dictionaries and literary compendiums, of studies of Chinese authors arranged alphabetically, and of journals that deal with Chinese literature and culture. Published in conjunction with the journal, Modern Chinese Literature and Culture. CHINESE CLASSICAL POETRY http://www.chinapage.com/poetry9.html Text and audio files of Chinese poetry, some of which are translated into English. Collections of the complete works of Li Bai, Li Qingzhao, and Jiang Ye are presented in Chinese. There are also a few translations of Longfellow and Shelley to Chinese. JAPANESE TEXT INITIATIVE http://etext.lib.virginia.edu/japanese/index.html A rich, excellent site that includes the text of "Midaregami" and "Ise Mongatari" as well as a collection of Noh plays and "Ogura Hyakunin Isshu" (One Hundred Poems by One Hundred Poets). The section on Noh plays provides an introduction by Rimer and two glossaries of Noh terms by Tyler and by Brazell. Additionally, one can look at the Noh translations and the originals in parallel frames. The section on "Ogura Hyakunin Isshu" has the original, the romanized version and an English translation, and a click on the poem will show a woodblock print from a Meiji-era edition of the poems. A fabulous resource.

56. Arts & Sci. 2005-2006 Fall/Winter Sessions Timetable: East Asian Studies [EAS Co East asian Studies EAS courses Intro to asian Art. EAS233H1, Hist ChinaPerf Arts. EAS235H1, Perceptn China in Jap lit. EAS237Y1, japanese Cinema http://www.artsandscience.utoronto.ca/ofr/timetable/winter/cno_eas.html

2005-2006 Fall/Winter Sessions Timetable Course Not Offered East Asian Studies [EAS courses] The following is a list of courses not offered. Courses cancelled added since the publication of the Registration Handbook and Timetable, 2005-2006 Fall/Winter Session will be reflected in the East Asian Studies [EAS courses] timetable listing. Codes used in the Timetable East Asian Studies Course Title Lit of East Asia Contemporary Korea Intro to Asian Art Hist China Perf Arts Perceptn China in Jap Lit Japanese Cinema Premodern Japan Korean Literature Pre-Modern Lit Tibetn Buddhism - West Rsch Opportunity Prg Art Lit Theory Ch Tr Chinese Political Phil Mod Chinese Prose Jap Fict in Trans Narrat Strat Md Jpnse Fict The Chinese Novel Japanese Poetry Tale of Genji Chinese Culture Topics: Vietnam Rise of Greater Chna Early Korean His Choson History Intermed Sanskrit Empire in East Asia Art Lit Theory China Classical Chinese Phil Mod Taiwanese Lit Adv Top: Jpnse Cinema Chinese Poetry I Chinese Poetry II Chin Lit I: Fiction Chin Lit II: Drama Const of Gender Chi Ethnography on Korea Mahayana Buddhist Ph Chinese Sec Buddhism Advanced Sanskrit I Advanced Sanskrit I Advanced Sanskrit II Return to: [ Course Listings Please send enquiries or comments to: ask@artsci.utoronto.ca

57. Associate Professor Of Japanese Literature Angela Yiu Modern japanese Literature, East asian Languages and Literatures. Yale University Reader for Advanced chinese (for japanese students) and audio tape, http://133.12.40.44/Faculty/yiu.html

58. Life In Seville Mobile Content: Asian Restaurants They say they re the best japanese restaurant in Sevilla and I think they re right . Ok, I ve got to be honest in that I ve yet to find a good chinese http://www.exploreseville.com/pda/asian.htm

Italian/Pizza American Mexican Greek ... Fast Food Japanese (Centro - c/San Fernando, 2) (Triana - c/Salado, 6) Another place where you can get your meat, seafood and vegetables grilled right in front of you. Sushi and udon, great noodle soups, are the other mainstays. Nicely decorated. And if you can't make it there to eat there's always the telesushi service - home delivery! (Centro - Marques de Parada, about 1 block from Reyes Catolicos) Sol Cocina Asiatica (Buhaira - Avda de la Buhaira, c/Jose Recuerda Rubio) Get your authentic sushi boat here! Plenty of specialties with authentic Vietnamese, Thai and Cantonese food aside from the Japanese cuisine. A little bit of everything, and quite tasty from the Thai experience I had. Ample seating, well lit and very nice staff. Chinese Hang Zhou Restaurante Chino (Centro - c/Mateos Gago, 5) It's been a while since I visited, so memory must serve me well. This is located in the heart of the tourist district but they have some affordable dishes and a reasonably priced There is a lot to choose from - a very large menu which may make it harder to make a choice. I had fried rice the last time and it was fairly tasty. Ok, I've got to be honest in that I've yet to find a good Chinese restaurant like back home. The food is good for Sevilla Chinese food but doesn't live up to the choices back in the states. Anyway, they are nice folks running the place, they have a cool fish tank and a very authentic looking place.

59. Winter Academic Term 2001 Transfer Student Course Guide - Asian Studies (Asian L Students wanting to begin language study in chinese, japanese, or Korean, at alevel other asian 222/Great Books 222/japanese 222. Great Books of Japan. http://www.lsa.umich.edu/saa/transfer/courseguide/archive/wint01tscg/323.html

Transfer Student Courses in Asian Studies This page was created at 9:45 AM on Mon, Jan 15, 2001. Winter Term, 2001 (January 4 - April 26) Open courses in Asian Studies (*Not real-time Information. Review the "Data current as of: " statement at the bottom of hyperlinked page) Wolverine Access Subject listing for ASIAN Winter Term '01 Time Schedule for Asian Studies. What's New This Week in Asian Studies. Waitlist policy for all courses is 1 - get on the waitlist and go to the first day of class and talk to the instructor. Students wanting to begin language study in Chinese, Japanese, or Korean, at a level other than first year, must take a placement exam to be held on Tuesday, January 4, 1-3pm. Test locations will be posted outside of the Department office in 3070 FB. ASIAN 120/Japanese 120. Understanding Japan: A Multidisciplinary Introduction. Section 001. Instructor(s): Ken K Ito kenkito@umich.edu (4). (Excl). Credits: Course Homepage: No Homepage Submitted. See Japanese 120.001. Check Times, Location, and Availability Cost: No Data Given. Waitlist Code: No Data Given.

60. Fall Academic Term 2002 Course Guide - Asian Studies (Asian Languages And Cultur asian 203 / HISTART 203. chinese Art and Religion. Open and Available. Section 001 . asian 252. Undergraduate Seminar in japanese Culture. http://www.lsa.umich.edu/saa/firstyear/courseguide/archive/02fall/323.html?f02

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