61. DEPARTMENT OF EAST ASIAN STUDIES EAST 504 (2753). 001. Adv. Top. In chinese St.2 Readings in Mod. lit Developing Areas/China and Japan. TR. 10051125. DUFF THTR1. S. Noumoff http://www.arts.mcgill.ca/programs/eas/crs2004updated.html

DEPARTMENT OF EAST ASIAN STUDIES COURSE LISTING 2005-2006 (subject to change) Term Course CRN Sec Title of Course Days Times location Instructor Fall 2005 EAST 211 Intro EAS Culture: China MW LEA P. Button Winter 2006 EAST 212 Intro EAS Culture: Japan TR RPHYS 112. M. McGuire Fall 2005 EAST 215 Intro to Chinese Art TR ARTS W 215 H. Nakatani EAST 220D1/D2 First Level Korean MTWRF M.H. Kim EAST 230D1/D2 (Fall ;Winter (Fal ;Winter (Fall2019;Winter (Fall ;Winter First Level Chinese First Level Chinese Tutorial 1 Tutorial 2 MTWR MTWR F F ARTS 260 ARTS 260 ARTS 260 ARTS 260 B. Wang EAST 240D1/D2 Fall2021;Winter (Fall ;Winter First Level Japanese First Level Japanese MTWRF MTWRF DUGGAN104 (F) EDUC 433 (W) EDUC 103 (F) EDUC 624 (W) M. Uesaka Fall 2005 EAST 305 (2024) Current Topics: Japanese Studies 1- Japanese Popular Music TR EDUC D. Lewis EAST 320D1/D2 (Fal ;Winter Second Level Korean MTWRF M.H. Kim (S024 OHP) EAST 330D1/D2 (Fall2720:Winter Second Level Chinese Tutorial 1 Tutorial 2 MWF TR TR LEA LEA LEA J. Chang

62. Asian American Resources Telling the story of japanese Americans to a national and international audience . asian American Journalists. chinese Historical and Cultural Project, http://ss.uno.edu/SS/homePages/MCProj/AsianAm.html

63. EAST ASIAN LANGUAGES & CIVILIZATIONS EAST asian LANGUAGES CIVILIZATIONS. EALC001 INTRO TO chinese CIVILIZ 1 LEC MW 2-330PM CHANCE F CROSS LISTED EALC-515 EALC-152 LOVE LOSS JAPAN lit http://www.upenn.edu/registrar/timetable/ealc.html

Fall 2005 Course Timetable Connect to in the Course Register. Return to Course Timetable Comments to: Office of the University Registrar University of Pennsylvania Room 221 Franklin Building 3451 Walnut Street Philadelphia, PA 19104-6291 Phone: (215) 898-7511 Fax: (215) 573-2076 regist@pobox.upenn.edu Updated: Thu Sep 8 05:51:11 2005

64. Internet Resources For Asian Languages And Literatures Also covers computing in chinese, japanese and Korean. A list of new acquistionsin chinese at the East asian Library, University of California at http://www2.lib.udel.edu/subj/lano/internet.htm

ASIAN LANGUAGES AND LITERATURES Resources: Databases E-Journals Research Guides Other UD Resources ... Suggest Purchase Internet Resources for Related Subjects: Choose Subject Comparative Lit East Asia Linguistics Contact: Margaret Ferris Associate Librarian E-mail Home DELCAT Databases ... Ask a Librarian Internet Resources for Asian Languages and Literatures Starting Points Chinese Resources Japanese Resources Newspapers Starting Points Council on East Asian Libraries "This page is maintained by the Council on East Asian Libraries and has quick tools, internet sites and electronic documents arranged by subject area for China, Japan, North and South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong and Macau. Has links to the online catalogs for all the East Asian collections and to the available web pages for East Asian collections. Also covers computing in Chinese, Japanese and Korean." East Asian Collection, Duke University A description of the East Asian Collection at Duke University and a listing of important Web sites in East Asian studies, Chinese studies, and Japanese studies. East Asian Library, University of California, Berkeley

65. EDU2 : Level 4 LANGUAGES XEUROPEAN TITLE; ASIA; chinese; chinese CHARACTER; chinese DIALECT *japanese lit*; A Haiku Homepage HAIKU for PEOPLE! http://www.my-edu2.com/EDU/langua7.htm

EDU2 :LANGUAGES ASIAN ABCentral Search Helpers Submit a Link ... VIETNAMESE *ASIA* A course in Bahasa Malaysia aka Bahasa Melayu or the Malay language A hypertext grammar of the Mon language BOOKS of South Asian Writers Bahsa Melayu - Common Errors in Usage:malay ... pmrbm1:malay grammar *CHINESE* Archive of Chinese Teaching Materials Big Muddy Duck's Home Page:chinese dictionary CHINESE LINGUISTICS CLAP - Chinese Learner's Alternative Page ... idioms :chinese *CHINESE CHARACTER* A Study of Chinese Writing Systems Animated Chinese Characters Chinese Character Flashcards Chinese Logographic Writing ... The World of Nushu:chinese script *CHINESE DIALECT* A Chinese-Cantonese Syllabary - ¶À¿üâ¡m¸fµý·J¡n¹q¤lª© A Hong Kong Cantonese Child Language Corpus Bahasa:mandarin Cantonese Classroom Online ... homepage Hoyloy:taiwanese *CHINESE LITERATURE* CHINESE TEXT :initiative Center for Chinese Studies Library U.C. Berkeley - Digital Chinese Library Chinese Literature Classics - China the Beautiful Chinese Literature ... Zuozhuan :cn lit *CHINESE SPEAKING* Audio Tutorial of Survival Chinese Chinese Character Pronunciations Chinese Multimedia Project Chinese Pronunciation Guide ... Speak and Write Chinese Numerals and Formulas.

66. Stellar: Foreign Languages And Literatures (Course 21F) 21F.043/21H.150 Intro asian American Studies lit, Cult 21F.039 - JapanesePopular Culture. 21F.101/21F.151 - chinese I (Regular) http://stellar.mit.edu/classlink/course21F.html

@import "/cssjs/stellar.css"; home news features about ... contact 167 people are using Stellar right now. There are 446 class websites for Fall 2005 so far. Foreign Languages and Literatures (Course 21F) Fall 2005 Access Class Public - Linguistc Stud of Bilingualism Public - East Asian Cultures:Zen to Pop Class 21F.034/CMS.930 - Media Ed and Marketplace Public - Intro Asian Amer Studies Public - Intro to Japanese Culture Public 21F.067/SP.608 - Cultural Performances of Asia Class - Intro to Latin Amer Studies MIT - Working in a Global Economy MIT - Chinese I (Regular) MIT - Chineese III (Regular) Class - Chinese I (Streamlined) Class - Chinese III (Streamlined) Class - Chinese V (Streamlined) MIT - Chinese I (Regular) Class - Chinese I (Streamlined) Public - Intermed Spok Written Comm:ELS Public - High-Intermediate Academic Communication Public - Exposit Writg Bilingual Studnt Public Class Class Class - French 1 Class - French III Class - French 1 MIT - Spanish I MIT - SPANISH II Class - Spanish IV MIT - Spanish I MIT - SPANISH II Spring 2005 Access Class Class - Communicating Across Cultures Class - Linguistc Stud of Bilingualism Class 21F.027/CMS.874/21H.917

67. ASIAN STUDIES CHN 350 GENDER/SEX IN TRADITIONAL chinese lit (M. Epstein) REL 444 MEDIEVALJAPANESE BUDDHISM (M. Unno) SOC 410 asian AMERICAN EXPERIENCE (Jiannbin http://darkwing.uoregon.edu/~ast/AST_Courses_SPRING_2005.htm

ASIAN STUDIES SPRING 2005 Note: please see time schedule for prerequisites and special notes. UNDERGRADUATE COURSES ANTH 310 TOP MIDDLE EAST (D. Baxter) ANTH 321 PEOPLES OF INDIA (L. Karim) ARH 209 HISTORY OF JAPANESE ART (C. Redhead) ARH 384 CHINESE ART (C. Lachman) ... ARH 490 ISLAMIC ART AND ARCHITECTURE (M. Dolezal) CHN 103 1ST YEAR CHINESE (D. Gigliotti) CHN 203 2ND YEAR CHINESE (J. Wu) CHN 303 3RD YEAR CHINESE (J. Wu) CHN 307 HISTORY OF CHINESE LIT (T. Sang) CHN 350 GENDER/SEX IN TRADITIONAL CHINESE LIT (M. Epstein) CHN 407 GENDER 1800S CHINA (M. Epstein) CHN 413 CONTEMPORARY CHINESE CULTURE (D. Gigliotti) ... HIST 490 JAPAN MODERN AGE (J. Hanes) JPN 103 1ST YEAR JAPANESE (R. Hashimoto) JPN 203 2ND YEAR JAPANESE (N. Iwakawa) JPN 303 3RD YEAR JAPANESE (T. Harada) JPN 307 INTRO JAPANESE LITERATURE (S. Kohl) JPN 410 EDO TRAVEL WRITING (M. Wood) JPN 413 4th YR SPOKEN JAPANESE (N. Fujii) UH 10:00 – 11:20, F 10:00 – 10:50 UH 12:00 - 13:20, F 12:00 - 12:50 JPN 416 4th YR READ/WRIT JAPAN (S. Nishio) JPN 425 JAPANESE MYSTERY FICTION (S. Kohl) ... SOC 410 ASIAN AMERICAN EXPERIENCE (Jiannbin Shiao) GRADUATE COURSES ARH 590 ISLAMIC ART AND ARCHITECTURE (M. Dolezal)

68. Oberlin College Library - Collection Development Policy - East Asian Studies on China and Japan. The main goals of teaching in East asian Studies are. 1.To provide students with extensive training in the chinese and japanese http://www.oberlin.edu/library/colldev/policies/East.html

Collection Development Policy: East Asian Studies Home Staff Library News OBIS ... Site Map Approved by the East Asian Studies Department General Collecting Guidelines Subjects And Collecting Levels Definition of Collecting Levels I. Curricular Programs and Library Collection Needs A. East Asian Studies at Oberlin The East Asian Studies Program at Oberlin is an interdisciplinary program with a focus on China and Japan. The main goals of teaching in East Asian Studies are: 1. To provide students with extensive training in the Chinese and Japanese languages. 2. To introduce students to East Asian civilizations through courses in several disciplines such as art history, ethnomusicology, history, literature, politics, and religion. B. Brief Description of the East Asia Collection The main library's East Asian Collection was founded in 1965 to support the East Asian Studies program. In 1992 it consisted of approximately 17,000 volumes in Chinese and 1,000 volumes in Japanese. Approximately 500 volumes in Chinese and 100 volumes in Japanese are added annually. A total of 60 current subscriptions to Chinese titles and 10 Japanese titles are also maintained. There is a backlog of uncataloged Chinese and Japanese books of 1-2,000 volumes. The collection is located in Mudd Library, Room 301 and includes a small reference collection and the East Asian bound periodicals collection. Western language materials on East Asian studies are shelved primarily in the Main Library and Art Library general collections. There are some titles on East Asian Music in the Conservatory Library.

69. Chinese, Japanese, And Korean Language Courses On The Web THE OPPORTUNITY TO CONTINUE STUDY OF chinese, japanese, OR KOREAN AT THE ADVANCEDLEVEL Classes are listed under chinese Lang and lit. http://nflrc.hawaii.edu/project/399info.html

ADVANCED EAST ASIAN LANGUAGE COURSES ON THE WORLD WIDE WEB Available to individuals, institutions, and businesses Outreach Students: Having problems registering? More info at the bottom of this page THE OPPORTUNITY TO CONTINUE STUDY OF CHINESE, JAPANESE, OR KOREAN AT THE ADVANCED LEVEL Through the National Foreign Language Resource Center ( NFLRC ), the University of Hawaii offers distance learning opportunities in advanced Chinese, Japanese, and Korean language via the World Wide Web. The courses are available to students and individuals as well as to institutions and businesses. Receiving Credit Individuals Individuals may register for UH credit through UH Outreach College . Course descriptions may be found at UH Online . Outreach College tuition for this course is charged at a special reduced rate for online courses and is equivalent to the resident tuition rate (Fall 2005 rate will be $441 per three-credit course). The courses are also available as regular offerings to currently enrolled UH Manoa students, and can be chosen during Banner (MyUH) registration like any other class.

70. ASU Center For Asian Studies - Courses asian Studies The official web site of the Center for asian Studies at 26615, CHI 321, chinese lit I, 3, 140 PM, 255 PM, TTH, WONG, EDB L1-32 http://www.asu.edu/clas/asian/courses.html

Home Certificate Programs About the Center Directory ... Contact info Asian Studies Courses for Fall 2005 *** Course listings are subject to change, please check the ASU website for updates*** Access ASU Interactive Search the Schedule of Classes Fall 2005 Semester SLN COURSE TITLE HRS BEGIN END DAY INSTRUCTOR LOCATION ARS 201 ART OF ASIA 4:40 PM 5:55 PM MW MONTGOMERY AED 68 ARS 201 ART OF ASIA 4:40 PM 7:30 PM TH STAFF ARCH 13 ARS 475 CHINESE PAINTING 10:40 AM 11:55 AM TTH BROWN COOR L1-74 ASB 240 INTRODUCTION TO SOUTHEAST ASIA 12:40 PM 1:30 PM MWF LUNDRY ART 220 ASB 325 PEOPLES OF S/E ASIA 12:15 PM 1:30 PM TTH EDER ANTH 340 CHI 101 1ST YEAR-CHINESE I 9:40 AM 10:30 AM DAILY STAFF LL 241 CHI 101 1ST YEAR-CHINESE I 10:40 AM 11:30 AM DAILY STAFF LL 273 CHI 101 1ST YEAR-CHINESE I 12:40 PM 1:30 PM DAILY STAFF LSE 204 CHI 101 1ST YEAR-CHINESE I 4:40 PM 5:30 PM DAILY ZHANG LL 249 CHI 102 1ST YEAR-CHINESE II 1:40 PM 2:55 PM MTWTH WONG LL 145 CHI 201 2ND YEAR-CHINESE I 9:40 AM 10:30 AM DAILY PANG LL 248 CHI 201 2ND YEAR-CHINESE I 12:40 PM 1:30 PM DAILY PANG NUR 14 CHI 205 CHINESE CALLIGRAPHY 11:40 AM 12:30 PM F PANG LL 145 CHI 309 CHINESE CONVERSATION 11:40 AM 12:30 PM TTH ZOU EDB 205 CHI 313 3RD YEAR-CHINESE I 10:40 AM 11:30 AM MWF PANG LL 114 CHI 321 CHINESE LIT I 1:40 PM 2:55 PM TTH WONG EDB L1-32 CHI 413 INTRO CLASSIC CHINESE 1:40 PM 2:55 PM TTH STAFF LL 112 CHI 494 ST:ADVANCED READING 4:40 PM 5:55 PM MW ZOU LL 108 CHI 494 ST:MODERN CHI LIT/ CINEMA IN TRANSL 4:40 PM 5:55 PM MW ZOU MUSIC E275 CHI 494 3:40 PM 4:55 PM MW ZHANG LL 106 CHI 500 1:40 PM 2:55 PM TTH WEST CPCOM 207 CHI 535

71. Colby College | Academics | Colby College Libraries East asian Studies Library Home. East Asia; China; Japan; Korea. East Asia.Colby s East asian Studies Department CBB chinese Language Page CBB japanese http://www.colby.edu/library/research/guides/eastasianstudies.shtml

var gMenuControlID=0; var menus_included = 0; var jsPageAuthorMode = 0; var jsSessionPreviewON = 1; var jsDlgLoader = '/academics_cs/library/loader.cfm'; var jsSiteID = 1; var jsSubSiteID = 136; var kurrentPageID = 20408; document.CS_StaticURL = "http://author.colby.edu/"; document.CS_DynamicURL = "http://author.colby.edu/"; Libraries Home Library Catalogs Colby Libraries Catalog Reserves ... Hours All of Colby College Libraries Colby People Home Academics College Libraries Colby College Libraries Research Resources Indexes Journals Subject Guides Newspapers ... More... About the Libraries The Libraries/Collections Hours Library Floor Plans Science Library ... Staff/Departments Search the Library Colby Catalog Colby Reserves Maine INFOnet NExpress Journals Library News E-Reserves and PDF Files Many e-reserve course readings are in PDF format. For optimal viewing, please update your version of Adobe Acrobat Reader. If you have a PC download Adobe Reader 7.0. Macintosh users can should choose a version of Adobe based on the version of their MAC operating system. These can be downloaded here Hurricane Katrina: Information, Resources, Opportunities to Help

72. Major Requirements, Area Focus: Japan - Undergraduate Program - Group In Asian S AS 150 Topics in asian Studies (when on Japan) (4) BUDDH 115 japanese Buddhism (4) japanese 173 Modern japanese lit in Translation (4) http://ieas.berkeley.edu/gas/undergrad_major_japan.html

IEAS Chinese Studies Japanese Studies Korean Studies ... Contact GAS Undergraduate Program Introduction Welcome Major Program How to Apply ... Requirements Area Focus: China Japan Inter-Area/Interdisciplinary Minor Program China Japan ... Careers I. Area Focus: B. Japan 1. The student must complete one additional year of Japanese. Further study of the language is encouraged and will count toward the major unit requirement. 2. Disciplinary Theory and Methods Course (choose one) ANTHRO 114 History of Anthropological Thought (4) ANTHRO 132 Japan (4) ANTHRO 141 Comparative Societies; non-western societies (4) ANTHRO 144 Social and Cultural Change; non-western societies (4) ANTHRO 169B Research Theory and Methods in Socio-cultural Anthropology (5) ANTHRO 171 Japan (4) ECON 100A Economic Analysis-Micro (4) ECON 100B Economic Analysis-Macro (4) ECON 101A Economic Theory-Micro (4) ECON 101B Economic Theory-Macro (4) FILM 100 History of Film Theory (4) HIST 103F Proseminar: problems in interpretation in the several fields of history: Asia (4) HISTART 100 Theories and Methods of Art History (4) IAS 102 Scope and Methods of Research in International and Area Studies (corresponds with quantitative/social science class) (4) LING 111 Phonological Theory (3) LING 115 Morphology (3) LING 123 Pragmatics (3) LING 124 Discourse (3) LING 125 Formal Theories of Syntax (3) LING 140 Intro to Field Methods (when on Asia) (3) LING 150 Sociolinguistics (3) PEIS 101 Contemporary Theories of Political Economy (corresponds with Political Science courses) (4)

73. Hou-ou (or Hoo-oo) -- The Japanese Phoenix asian Phoenix, japanese Houou, chinese Feng Huang, modern cartoon image ofasian Phoenix In Japan, as earlier in China, the mythical Phoenix was http://www.onmarkproductions.com/html/ho-oo-phoenix.shtml

Click here for Onmark Homepage JAPANESE BUDDHISM Intro Page Main Menu Nyorai Group Bosatsu Group ... Terminology A to Z 3 Tier Pagoda 4 Celestial Emblems 4 Heavenly Kings 5 Elements ... Zouchoten PHOENIX Origin: China Feng Huang (Chinese) Hou-ou (Japanese) Feng (Hou) represents male phoenix, yang, solar Huang (Ou) represents female phoenix, yin, lunar Often depicted together with the Dragon either as mortal enemies or as blissful lovers. Considered equivalent to (Suzaku) One of the guardians of the Four Directions (Shishin) Last Update: March 16, 2005 (Added new research) Phoenix, Image from Imari Porcelain ware Photo courtesy Nihon Toji Taikei, Vol. 19 (Imari Ware) Purchase this publication at online bookstore (outside link) Phoenix Drum, Engaku-ji Temple Bell Tower, Kita-Kamakura INTRODUCTION In Japan, as earlier in China, the mythical Phoenix was adopted as a symbol of the imperial household, particularily the empress. This mythical bird represents fire, the sun, justice, obedience, and fidelity. According to legend (mostly from China), the Ho-oo appears very rarely, and only to mark the beginning of a new era the birth of a virtuous ruler, for example. In other traditions, the Ho-oo appears only in peaceful and prosperous times (nesting, it is said, in paulownia trees), and hides itself when there is trouble. As the herald of a new age, the Ho-Oo decends from heaven to earth to do good deeds, and then it returns to its celestial abode to await a new era. It is both a symbol of peace (when it appears) and a symbol of disharmony (when it disappears). In China, early artifacts show the Phoenix (female) as intimately associated with the Dragon (male) the two are portrayed either as mortal enemies or as blissful lovers. When shown together, the two symbolize both conflict and wedded bliss, and are a common design motif even today in many parts of Asia (see below).

74. Center For East Asian Studies: Faculty Liangyan Ge Assistant Professor, East asian Lang. lit., University of Notre Dame Phyllis I. Lyons Associate Professor, japanese Lang. lit. http://ceas.uchicago.edu/people/associatemembers.html

Associate Members Susan D. Blum Professor, Anthropology, University of Notre Dame Heather Bowen-Struyk Independent Scholar, Modern Japanese Literature Bennet Bronson Michael Brownstein David D. Buck Editor, The Journal of East Asian Studies , U. of Wisconsin: Milwaukee Peter Chang Assistant Director of Music, Northeastern Illinois University Meei-shia Chen Professor, College of Medicine, National Ching King University, Taiwan Shiwei Chen Assistant Professor, Chinese History, Lake Forest College Xiangming Chen Associate Professor, Sociology, University of Illinois: Chicago Kevin Doak Assistant Professor, History, Georgetown University Richard L. Edmonds Senior Lecturer, Geography, King's College, University of London Andrew Eisenberg Assistant Professor, History, Northeastern Illinois University Lee Nathan Feigon Colby College Liangyan Ge Assistant Kuo-huang Han Professor, Music, Northern Illinois University Sally A. Hastings Associate Professor, History, Purdue University Charles W. Hayford Associate Professor, History, Northwestern University Laura Hein Assistant Professor, Japanese History, Northwestern University

75. Department Of Asian Studies asian Studies Professor Emeritus Sandy Seaton will be reading from and signing This information session will cover how to search chinese and japanese http://www.unc.edu/depts/asia/newsevents_fall2004.html

Department of Asian Studies University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill Home Blackboard Bookshelf Course Schedules ... Placement Fall 2004 Events Lecture: Daniel Botsman Thursday, December 9 at 3 pm in Hamilton Hall, room 569. Professor Daniel Botsman of Harvard will speak on "Freedom Without Slavery? The Case of the Maria Luz and the Question of Emancipation in Nineteenth-Century Japan." teaCART: Carolina Asia Research Talks Monday, December 6 from 12-1 pm in the West House conference room. Professor D. Neil Schmid, Assistant Professor of Religion at NC State, will talk "On aspects of Chinese Buddhist art along the Silk Road." Limited seating; RSVP by Friday, Dec. 3 to mdriscol@email.unc.edu in order to reserve a place. Tea will be served; please bring your lunch. Sunday, December 5 at 1 pm at Penang restaurant, 431 W. Franklin St. Watch professional chefs prepare a delicious Asian meal, and get to eat it, for only $7! ($5 to SEIAI members). The menu: Appetizer: Roti Canai and Chicken Satay (Malaysian) Main Course: Thai Basil Chicken, Vegetable Pad Thai, and Sambal Shrimp (Malaysian)

76. William Paterson University ASN 30260, japanese lit. Film in Translation HIST 460 Seminar in EastAsian History HIST 470 Women in the chinese Revolution. Languages and Cultures http://www.wpunj.edu/cohss/asia/courses.htm

Asian Studies Minor Requirements Faculty Courses ... Fall 2004 Course Offerings Asian Studies Spring 2005 Course Offerings Professors’ Name Course Number and Title Day/Time Location ASN 200-80, Introduction to Chinese Culture CHIN 200-80, Introduction to Chinese Culture on line TBA Chadda/Jian ASN 201-60, Introduction to Asian Studies T 4:15 - 6:50 pm R 309 Bone, J ASN 270-01, East Asian Civilization T 2:00 - 3:15 pm R 205 Sharma, S ASN 280-80, Civilization of South Asia on line TBA Watanabe, H T 4:15 - 6:50 pm R 214 Kumar. A ASN 303-80, Lit. of India in Translation Hndi 301-80, Lit. of India in Translation on line TBA Friquegnon, M PHIL 350-01, Buddhist Philosophy M ,F 2:00 - 3:15 pm H 111 Lelyveld, D ASN 394-01, Modern India HIST 394, Modern India M W 12:30 - 1:45 pm H 202 Rossabi, M ASN 480-01, Seminar, East Asian, Hist-Silk Roads HIST 460-01,Seminar, East Asian, Hist-Silk Roads F 10:00 - 12:40 pm R 301 Jian, M CHIN 111-01, Basic Chinese II T R 11:00 - 12:15pm R 209 Jian, M CHIN 211-01, Intermediate Chinese II T R 9:30 - 10:45 H 238 Jian, M

77. Literature (FCC) A comparative study in chinese and japanese classical literature (1) The Prior to 2002, lit 471S. Interpretations of Modernity in japanese literature. http://www.sophia.ac.jp/acad.nsf/E/ols__exch__fcccourse__lit?OpenDocument

78. OVERVIEW The East Asian Studies Programme Offers A Number Of Competence in an East asian language (usually chinese or japanese) is a featureof all of the degree programmes except the Honours Minor. http://www.yorku.ca/easp/degree/infocontents.htm

OVERVIEW The East Asian Studies Programme offers a number of undergraduate degree programme choices, the requirements for which are described in detail in the appropriate sections. These degree programmes have certain characteristics in common: The focus of the degree programmes is on the modern period. However, it is emphasized that students also should learn to appreciate the cultural traditions behind developments during the 19th and 20th centuries. East Asian Studies is an interdisciplinary programme. Students are trained to use the concepts, skills, and information of at least two academic disciplines. Competence in an East Asian language (usually Chinese or Japanese) is a feature of all of the degree programmes except the Honours Minor. Within the general guidelines and requirements, a student can choose from a rich array of course offerings every year, to create a combination which best serves her/his academic interests and career aspirations. Students should consult the Coordinator or Academic Advisor when designing their programmes of study. GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS Students will select their General Education requirements in accordance with the following: One 1000-level 9 credit Foundations course, in either the Division of Humanities or the Division of Social Science — to be taken within the first 24 credits;

79. THE CONTINUING GENERAL EDUCATION PROGRAM A Eac 210 Survey of Classical chinese lit in Translation I A Eas 270 Womenin East asian lit A Eas 321 Exploring the Multicultural City http://www.albany.edu/undergraduate_bulletin/2000-2001/continuing_general_educat

The Continuing (1992) General Education Program General Information Requirements How to Identify a General Education Course General Education Course Lists by Category ... Criteria The Continuing (1992) General Education Program applies to all students admitted to the University with basis of admission "FRESHMAN" before fall 2000 and with basis of admission "TRANSFER" before fall 2002 All other students should refer to the section of the Undergraduate Bulletin entitled "The New General Education Program." The General Education Program at the University at Albany promotes breadth, coherence, critical inquiry, and public responsibility in the intellectual life of every undergraduate. It promotes breadth through a distribution of courses in the humanities, the natural sciences, and the social sciences. It promotes coherence by emphasizing historical, social, aesthetic, and philosophical contexts that shape knowledge and culture. It promotes critical inquiry into the assumptions, goals, and methods of various academic fields of study. It promotes public responsibility by emphasizing cultural pluralism, human diversity, a respect for difference, and a commitment to civic dialogue.

80. Japanese Doctors' Human Experiments Why japanese doctors performed human experiments in China 19331945 I findsome virtues of japanese and East-asian ethics, such as respect for authority http://www.lit.osaka-cu.ac.jp/~tsuchiya/gyoseki/presentation/TRT5.html

The paper for oral presentation at the Fifth International Tsukuba Bioethics Roundtable [TRT5], November 20-23, 1999) Why Japanese doctors performed human experiments in China 1933-1945 Takashi Tsuchiya Associate Professor, Department of Philosophy Osaka City University, Osaka, Japan 1. "Factories of Death" From 1933 to 1945, Japanese doctors in China performed thousands of cruel experiments on Chinese, Russians, Mongolians, and Koreans and killed all of them. At Unit 731 alone, at least 3,000 people were tortured and murdered. In addition, similar human experiments and vivisections were done at four branches of Unit 731, four other "Boeki Kyusui Bu" (Anti-Epidemic Water Supply and Purification Bureaus), "Gunba Boeki Sho" (Anti-Epizootic Protection Units) including Unit 100, the Manchuria Medical School, and army hospitals. These experiments and vivisections can be classified under the following four categories. (1) vivisections for training newly employed army surgeons At army hospitals in China, army surgeons did many vivisections on Chinese prisoners. These doctors performed appendectomies and tracheostomies on the prisoners, shot them and took bullets from their bodies, cut their arms and legs and sewed up the skin around the wounds, and finally killed them. This surgical practice was purportedly part of the training program of newly employed army surgeons to teach them how to treat wounded soldiers at the front lines. However, the main purpose seems to have been to make surgeons desensitized, rather than to make them skillful.

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