Asian Civilizations and Humanities
The courses below are offered through the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures.
For questions about specific courses, contact the department.
Admission to Language Courses and Language Placement Test
Students who wish to begin study of a language at a level beyond first-term elementary and students who have had a break of a semester or more in their language study must pass a language placement test before registering. The test will be given on the Friday before the first day of classes. Please see the departmental Web site for additional information.
For questions about specific courses, contact the department.
Courses
Course Number
AHUM1399W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 09:00-10:50Section/Call Number
001/00628Enrollment
16 of 16Instructor
Nathanael ShelleyThis course explores the core classical literature in Chinese, Japanese and Korean Humanities. The main objective of the course is to discover the meanings that these literature offer, not just for the original audience or for the respective cultures, but for us. As such, it is not a survey or a lecture-based course. Rather than being taught what meanings are to be derived from the texts, we explore meanings together, informed by in-depth reading and thorough ongoing discussion.
Course Number
AHUM1400V001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 12:10-14:00Section/Call Number
001/14203Enrollment
20 of 20Instructor
John PhanThis course explores the core classical literature in Chinese, Japanese and Korean Humanities. The main objective of the course is to discover the meanings that these literature offer, not just for the original audience or for the respective cultures, but for us. As such, it is not a survey or a lecture-based course. Rather than being taught what meanings are to be derived from the texts, we explore meanings together, informed by in-depth reading and thorough ongoing discussion.
Course Number
AHUM1400V002Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
002/14204Enrollment
22 of 22Instructor
Seong-Uk KimThis course explores the core classical literature in Chinese, Japanese and Korean Humanities. The main objective of the course is to discover the meanings that these literature offer, not just for the original audience or for the respective cultures, but for us. As such, it is not a survey or a lecture-based course. Rather than being taught what meanings are to be derived from the texts, we explore meanings together, informed by in-depth reading and thorough ongoing discussion.
Course Number
AHUM1400V003Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
003/00588Enrollment
15 of 15This course explores the core classical literature in Chinese, Japanese and Korean Humanities. The main objective of the course is to discover the meanings that these literature offer, not just for the original audience or for the respective cultures, but for us. As such, it is not a survey or a lecture-based course. Rather than being taught what meanings are to be derived from the texts, we explore meanings together, informed by in-depth reading and thorough ongoing discussion.
Course Number
AHUM1400V004Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
004/15441Enrollment
13 of 20Instructor
Michael ComoIntroduces distinctive aesthetic traditions of China, Japan, and Korea--their similarities and differences--through an examination of the visual significance of selected works of painting, sculpture, architecture, and other arts in relation to the history, culture, and religions of East Asia.
Course Number
AHUM2604V001Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 14:40-15:55Th 14:40-15:55Section/Call Number
001/11540Enrollment
21 of 22Instructor
Matthew McKelwayIntroduces distinctive aesthetic traditions of China, Japan, and Korea--their similarities and differences--through an examination of the visual significance of selected works of painting, sculpture, architecture, and other arts in relation to the history, culture, and religions of East Asia.
Course Number
AHUM2604V002Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 11:40-12:55Th 11:40-12:55Section/Call Number
002/15336Enrollment
22 of 22Instructor
Yeongik SeoCourse Number
ASCE1359V001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 13:10-14:25Th 13:10-14:25Section/Call Number
001/14205Enrollment
90 of 90Prerequisites: NOTE: Students must register for a discussion section ASCE UN1371 A survey of important events and individuals, prominent literary and artistic works, and recurring themes in the history of Japan, from prehistory to the 20th century.
Course Number
ASCE1361V001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:55We 11:40-12:55Section/Call Number
001/14206Enrollment
90 of 90Course Number
ASCE1365V001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 16:10-17:25We 16:10-17:25Section/Call Number
001/14207Enrollment
48 of 50Instructor
Lauran HartleyCourse Number
ASCE1367W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 16:10-17:25We 16:10-17:25Section/Call Number
001/14208Enrollment
89 of 90Instructor
John PhanPrerequisites: CHNS UN1010 Introductory Chinese A or the equivalent. The program is designed to develop basic skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing colloquial Chinese. This course is diivded into two parts: Introductory Chinese A and Introductory Chinese B. The two parts combined cover the same materials as CHNS 1101 FIRST YEAR CHINESE I and fulfill the requirement for admission to CHNS 1102 FIRST YEAR CHINESE II.
Course Number
CHNS1011C001Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 13:10-14:15We 13:10-14:15Section/Call Number
001/14439Enrollment
10 of 15Instructor
Shaoyan QiPrerequisites: CHNS UN1010 Introductory Chinese A or the equivalent. The program is designed to develop basic skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing colloquial Chinese. This course is diivded into two parts: Introductory Chinese A and Introductory Chinese B. The two parts combined cover the same materials as CHNS 1101 FIRST YEAR CHINESE I and fulfill the requirement for admission to CHNS 1102 FIRST YEAR CHINESE II.
Course Number
CHNS1011C002Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 13:10-14:15Th 13:10-14:15Section/Call Number
002/14442Enrollment
5 of 15Instructor
Shaoyan QiThis course is designed for beginners of the Chinese langauge. The goal of the course is to develop basic communication skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing modern colloquial Chinese. Students who can already speak Mandarin will not be accepted into this course.
Course Number
CHNS1101C001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 08:50-09:55Tu 08:50-09:55We 08:50-09:55Th 08:50-09:55Section/Call Number
001/14494Enrollment
4 of 15Instructor
Ling YanThis course is designed for beginners of the Chinese langauge. The goal of the course is to develop basic communication skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing modern colloquial Chinese. Students who can already speak Mandarin will not be accepted into this course.
Course Number
CHNS1101C002Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:15Tu 10:10-11:15We 10:10-11:15Th 10:10-11:15Section/Call Number
002/14495Enrollment
5 of 15Instructor
Chen WuThis course is designed for beginners of the Chinese langauge. The goal of the course is to develop basic communication skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing modern colloquial Chinese. Students who can already speak Mandarin will not be accepted into this course.
Course Number
CHNS1101C003Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:45Tu 11:40-12:45We 11:40-12:45Th 11:40-12:45Section/Call Number
003/14496Enrollment
5 of 15Instructor
Lingjun HuThis course is designed for beginners of the Chinese langauge. The goal of the course is to develop basic communication skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing modern colloquial Chinese. Students who can already speak Mandarin will not be accepted into this course.
Course Number
CHNS1101C004Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 14:40-15:45Tu 14:40-15:45We 14:40-15:45Th 14:40-15:45Section/Call Number
004/14497Enrollment
5 of 15Instructor
Yike LiThis course is designed for beginners of the Chinese langauge. The goal of the course is to develop basic communication skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing modern colloquial Chinese. Students who can already speak Mandarin will not be accepted into this course.
Course Number
CHNS1101C005Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 16:10-17:15Tu 16:10-17:15We 16:10-17:15Th 16:10-17:15Section/Call Number
005/14498Enrollment
5 of 15Instructor
Kaidi ChenThis course is designed for beginners of the Chinese langauge. The goal of the course is to develop basic communication skills in listening, speaking, reading, and writing modern colloquial Chinese. Students who can already speak Mandarin will not be accepted into this course.
Course Number
CHNS1101C006Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 13:10-14:15Tu 13:10-14:15We 13:10-14:15Th 13:10-14:15Section/Call Number
006/14499Enrollment
5 of 15Instructor
Tianqi JiangCourse Number
CHNS1111C001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:25We 10:10-11:25Th 10:10-11:25Section/Call Number
001/14500Enrollment
7 of 15Instructor
Tianqi JiangCourse Number
CHNS1111C002Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 16:10-17:25We 16:10-17:25Th 16:10-17:25Section/Call Number
002/14501Enrollment
12 of 15Instructor
Hailong WangCourse Number
CHNS1111C003Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 13:10-14:25Tu 13:10-14:25Th 13:10-14:25Section/Call Number
003/14502Enrollment
2 of 15Instructor
Tao PengSecond Year Chinese I, CHNS2201UN, 4 points. You are required to take First Year Chinese II, CHNS2202UN, 4 points with this course.
Instructor: Lingjun Hu
Prerequisites: One (1) year of college-level Chinese or the equivalent
Texts: Jingua Chinese (Columbia University staff, published by Peking University Press; traditional and simplified characters)
Consolidates and develops language skills used in everyday communication. Texts are presented in the form of a narrative that provides language situations, sentence patterns, word usage, and cultural information. Comprehensive exercises rely on highly structured practice in vocabulary, grammar, listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Semi-formal and literary styles are introduced in later lessons as transition to more advanced levels of Chinese language study. The first half of the course emphasizes skills for conducting everyday tasks such as shopping, making telephone calls, seeing a doctor, or looking for a job. The second half focuses on aspects of Chinese culture: the social norms of politeness and gift-giving, traditions such as inter-generational relationships and marriage ceremonies, customs such as special foods and holidays. While providing practical training, the course aims to raise the student's linguistic competence in preparation for advanced studies in Mandarin.
To enroll in this course, you must apply to the Virtual Columbia Summer Chinese Language program through the Center for Undergraduate Global Engagement (UGE). Global Learning Scholarships available. Tuition charges apply.
Please note the program dates are different from the Summer Term A & B dates.
Course Number
CHNS2201C001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:15Tu 10:10-11:15We 10:10-11:15Th 10:10-11:15Section/Call Number
001/14513Enrollment
6 of 15Instructor
Shaoyan QiSecond Year Chinese I, CHNS2201UN, 4 points. You are required to take First Year Chinese II, CHNS2202UN, 4 points with this course.
Instructor: Lingjun Hu
Prerequisites: One (1) year of college-level Chinese or the equivalent
Texts: Jingua Chinese (Columbia University staff, published by Peking University Press; traditional and simplified characters)
Consolidates and develops language skills used in everyday communication. Texts are presented in the form of a narrative that provides language situations, sentence patterns, word usage, and cultural information. Comprehensive exercises rely on highly structured practice in vocabulary, grammar, listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Semi-formal and literary styles are introduced in later lessons as transition to more advanced levels of Chinese language study. The first half of the course emphasizes skills for conducting everyday tasks such as shopping, making telephone calls, seeing a doctor, or looking for a job. The second half focuses on aspects of Chinese culture: the social norms of politeness and gift-giving, traditions such as inter-generational relationships and marriage ceremonies, customs such as special foods and holidays. While providing practical training, the course aims to raise the student's linguistic competence in preparation for advanced studies in Mandarin.
To enroll in this course, you must apply to the Virtual Columbia Summer Chinese Language program through the Center for Undergraduate Global Engagement (UGE). Global Learning Scholarships available. Tuition charges apply.
Please note the program dates are different from the Summer Term A & B dates.
Course Number
CHNS2201C002Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:45Tu 11:40-12:45We 11:40-12:45Th 11:40-12:45Section/Call Number
002/14514Enrollment
11 of 15Instructor
Jia XuSecond Year Chinese I, CHNS2201UN, 4 points. You are required to take First Year Chinese II, CHNS2202UN, 4 points with this course.
Instructor: Lingjun Hu
Prerequisites: One (1) year of college-level Chinese or the equivalent
Texts: Jingua Chinese (Columbia University staff, published by Peking University Press; traditional and simplified characters)
Consolidates and develops language skills used in everyday communication. Texts are presented in the form of a narrative that provides language situations, sentence patterns, word usage, and cultural information. Comprehensive exercises rely on highly structured practice in vocabulary, grammar, listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Semi-formal and literary styles are introduced in later lessons as transition to more advanced levels of Chinese language study. The first half of the course emphasizes skills for conducting everyday tasks such as shopping, making telephone calls, seeing a doctor, or looking for a job. The second half focuses on aspects of Chinese culture: the social norms of politeness and gift-giving, traditions such as inter-generational relationships and marriage ceremonies, customs such as special foods and holidays. While providing practical training, the course aims to raise the student's linguistic competence in preparation for advanced studies in Mandarin.
To enroll in this course, you must apply to the Virtual Columbia Summer Chinese Language program through the Center for Undergraduate Global Engagement (UGE). Global Learning Scholarships available. Tuition charges apply.
Please note the program dates are different from the Summer Term A & B dates.
Course Number
CHNS2201C003Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 13:10-14:15Tu 13:10-14:15We 13:10-14:15Th 13:10-14:15Section/Call Number
003/14515Enrollment
14 of 15Instructor
Yike LiSecond Year Chinese I, CHNS2201UN, 4 points. You are required to take First Year Chinese II, CHNS2202UN, 4 points with this course.
Instructor: Lingjun Hu
Prerequisites: One (1) year of college-level Chinese or the equivalent
Texts: Jingua Chinese (Columbia University staff, published by Peking University Press; traditional and simplified characters)
Consolidates and develops language skills used in everyday communication. Texts are presented in the form of a narrative that provides language situations, sentence patterns, word usage, and cultural information. Comprehensive exercises rely on highly structured practice in vocabulary, grammar, listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Semi-formal and literary styles are introduced in later lessons as transition to more advanced levels of Chinese language study. The first half of the course emphasizes skills for conducting everyday tasks such as shopping, making telephone calls, seeing a doctor, or looking for a job. The second half focuses on aspects of Chinese culture: the social norms of politeness and gift-giving, traditions such as inter-generational relationships and marriage ceremonies, customs such as special foods and holidays. While providing practical training, the course aims to raise the student's linguistic competence in preparation for advanced studies in Mandarin.
To enroll in this course, you must apply to the Virtual Columbia Summer Chinese Language program through the Center for Undergraduate Global Engagement (UGE). Global Learning Scholarships available. Tuition charges apply.
Please note the program dates are different from the Summer Term A & B dates.
Course Number
CHNS2201C004Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 14:40-15:45Tu 14:40-15:45We 14:40-15:45Th 14:40-15:45Section/Call Number
004/14516Enrollment
4 of 15Instructor
Yanwen WuSecond Year Chinese I, CHNS2201UN, 4 points. You are required to take First Year Chinese II, CHNS2202UN, 4 points with this course.
Instructor: Lingjun Hu
Prerequisites: One (1) year of college-level Chinese or the equivalent
Texts: Jingua Chinese (Columbia University staff, published by Peking University Press; traditional and simplified characters)
Consolidates and develops language skills used in everyday communication. Texts are presented in the form of a narrative that provides language situations, sentence patterns, word usage, and cultural information. Comprehensive exercises rely on highly structured practice in vocabulary, grammar, listening, speaking, reading, and writing. Semi-formal and literary styles are introduced in later lessons as transition to more advanced levels of Chinese language study. The first half of the course emphasizes skills for conducting everyday tasks such as shopping, making telephone calls, seeing a doctor, or looking for a job. The second half focuses on aspects of Chinese culture: the social norms of politeness and gift-giving, traditions such as inter-generational relationships and marriage ceremonies, customs such as special foods and holidays. While providing practical training, the course aims to raise the student's linguistic competence in preparation for advanced studies in Mandarin.
To enroll in this course, you must apply to the Virtual Columbia Summer Chinese Language program through the Center for Undergraduate Global Engagement (UGE). Global Learning Scholarships available. Tuition charges apply.
Please note the program dates are different from the Summer Term A & B dates.
Course Number
CHNS2201C005Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 18:10-19:15Tu 18:10-19:15We 18:10-19:15Th 18:10-19:15Section/Call Number
005/14517Enrollment
15 of 15Instructor
Kaidi ChenCourse Number
CHNS2221C001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 12:10-13:25Tu 12:10-13:25Th 12:10-13:25Section/Call Number
001/14493Enrollment
7 of 15Instructor
Yuan-Yuan MengThird Year Chinese I, CHNS3003UN, 5 points. You are required to take Third Year Chinese II, CHNS3004UN, 5 points with this course.
Welcome to the Advanced Chinese course, intended for students who've completed two years of college-level Chinese, one year as heritage learners, or equivalent. This comprehensive study enriches understanding of the language and culture, utilizing a broad spectrum of content. Topics include Chinese mythologies, historical figures, ancient philosophers, Chinese idiomatic expressions, and the art of calligraphy. Students will examine works by contemporary Chinese writers, and be introduced to renowned texts like 'The Story of the Three Kingdoms' and 'The Story of the Stone.' Discussions on Chinese women and society provide a sociological angle. By reinforcing linguistic ability and broadening cultural perspective, students will gain the knowledge and competence needed for effective communication in advanced Chinese and deeper engagement with Chinese culture.
Course Number
CHNS3003W001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:15Tu 10:10-11:15We 10:10-11:15Th 10:10-11:15Section/Call Number
001/15339Enrollment
6 of 15Instructor
Jia XuThird Year Chinese I, CHNS3003UN, 5 points. You are required to take Third Year Chinese II, CHNS3004UN, 5 points with this course.
Welcome to the Advanced Chinese course, intended for students who've completed two years of college-level Chinese, one year as heritage learners, or equivalent. This comprehensive study enriches understanding of the language and culture, utilizing a broad spectrum of content. Topics include Chinese mythologies, historical figures, ancient philosophers, Chinese idiomatic expressions, and the art of calligraphy. Students will examine works by contemporary Chinese writers, and be introduced to renowned texts like 'The Story of the Three Kingdoms' and 'The Story of the Stone.' Discussions on Chinese women and society provide a sociological angle. By reinforcing linguistic ability and broadening cultural perspective, students will gain the knowledge and competence needed for effective communication in advanced Chinese and deeper engagement with Chinese culture.
Course Number
CHNS3003W002Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 13:10-14:15Tu 13:10-14:15We 13:10-14:15Th 13:10-14:15Section/Call Number
002/15340Enrollment
1 of 15Instructor
Lingjun HuThird Year Chinese I, CHNS3003UN, 5 points. You are required to take Third Year Chinese II, CHNS3004UN, 5 points with this course.
Welcome to the Advanced Chinese course, intended for students who've completed two years of college-level Chinese, one year as heritage learners, or equivalent. This comprehensive study enriches understanding of the language and culture, utilizing a broad spectrum of content. Topics include Chinese mythologies, historical figures, ancient philosophers, Chinese idiomatic expressions, and the art of calligraphy. Students will examine works by contemporary Chinese writers, and be introduced to renowned texts like 'The Story of the Three Kingdoms' and 'The Story of the Stone.' Discussions on Chinese women and society provide a sociological angle. By reinforcing linguistic ability and broadening cultural perspective, students will gain the knowledge and competence needed for effective communication in advanced Chinese and deeper engagement with Chinese culture.
Course Number
CHNS3003W003Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 14:40-15:45Tu 14:40-15:45We 14:40-15:45Th 14:40-15:45Section/Call Number
003/15341Enrollment
2 of 15Instructor
Zhirong WangThird Year Chinese I, CHNS3003UN, 5 points. You are required to take Third Year Chinese II, CHNS3004UN, 5 points with this course.
Welcome to the Advanced Chinese course, intended for students who've completed two years of college-level Chinese, one year as heritage learners, or equivalent. This comprehensive study enriches understanding of the language and culture, utilizing a broad spectrum of content. Topics include Chinese mythologies, historical figures, ancient philosophers, Chinese idiomatic expressions, and the art of calligraphy. Students will examine works by contemporary Chinese writers, and be introduced to renowned texts like 'The Story of the Three Kingdoms' and 'The Story of the Stone.' Discussions on Chinese women and society provide a sociological angle. By reinforcing linguistic ability and broadening cultural perspective, students will gain the knowledge and competence needed for effective communication in advanced Chinese and deeper engagement with Chinese culture.
Course Number
CHNS3003W004Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 16:10-17:15Tu 16:10-17:15We 16:10-17:15Th 16:10-17:15Section/Call Number
004/15342Enrollment
9 of 15Instructor
Yanwen WuPrerequisites: CHNS C1222 or F1222, or the equivalent. Admission after Chinese placement exam and an oral proficiency interview with the instructor. Especially designed for students who possess good speaking ability and who wish to acquire practical writing skills as well as business-related vocabulary and speech patterns. Introduction to semiformal and formal Chinese used in everyday writing and social or business-related occasions. Simplified characters are introduced.
Course Number
CHNS3005W001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:25We 10:10-11:25Th 10:10-11:25Section/Call Number
001/14605Enrollment
5 of 15Instructor
Hailong WangThe Business Chinese I course is designed to prepare students to use Chinese in a present or future work situation. Students will develop skills in the practical principles of grammar, vocabulary, and cross-cultural understanding needed in today’s business world.
Course Number
CHNS4012W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:25Tu 10:10-11:25Th 10:10-11:25Section/Call Number
001/14492Enrollment
15 of 15Instructor
Zhong Qi ShiCourse Number
CHNS4014W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 09:10-10:25Tu 09:10-10:25Th 09:10-10:25Section/Call Number
001/14488Enrollment
0 of 15Instructor
Yuan-Yuan MengPrerequisites: Third Year Chinese or the equivalent The course is designed to help students master formal Chinese for professional or academic purposes. It includes reading materials and discussions of selections from Chinese media on contemporary topics, Chinese literature, and modern Chinese intellectual history. The course aims to enhance students' strategies for comprehension, as well as their written and oral communication skills in formal modern Chinese.
Course Number
CHNS4015G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:25We 10:10-11:25Th 10:10-11:25Section/Call Number
001/15068Enrollment
6 of 15Instructor
Ling YanPrerequisites: CHNS W4006 or the equivalent. This is a non-consecutive reading course designed for those whose proficiency is above 4th level. See Admission to Language Courses. Selections from contemporary Chinese authors in both traditional and simplified characters with attention to expository, journalistic, and literary styles.
Course Number
CHNS4017W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:55We 11:40-12:55Fr 11:40-12:55Section/Call Number
001/14589Enrollment
7 of 15Instructor
Chen WuThe evolution of the Chinese language. Topics include historical phonology, the Chinese script, the classical and literary languages, the standard language and major dialects, language and society, etc.
Course Number
CHNS4019W001Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 10:10-11:25Th 10:10-11:25Section/Call Number
001/14487Enrollment
7 of 15Instructor
Zhirong WangAdvanced Business Chinese is designed to help students who have studied at least three years of Chinese (or the equivalent) to achieve greater proficiency in the oral and written use of the language and gain knowledge in depth about China’s business environment and proven strategies. Student will critically examine the successes and failures of firms within the Chinese business arena.
Course Number
CHNS4112W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:55Tu 11:40-12:55Th 11:40-12:55Section/Call Number
001/14491Enrollment
7 of 15Instructor
Zhong Qi ShiCourse Number
CHNS4301W001Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:05We 10:10-11:05Fr 10:10-11:05Section/Call Number
001/14486Enrollment
7 of 15Instructor
Lening LiuCourse Number
CHNS4507W001Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 10:10-11:25Th 10:10-11:25Section/Call Number
001/14534Enrollment
6 of 20Instructor
Wei Shangupdating...
Course Number
CHNS4516G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 10:10-11:25Th 10:10-11:25Section/Call Number
001/14489Enrollment
5 of 15Instructor
Lening Liuupdating...
Course Number
CHNS4516G002Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 11:40-12:55Th 11:40-12:55Section/Call Number
002/14490Enrollment
1 of 15Instructor
Tao PengIn this graduate seminar course, students will be asked to study original sources including inscriptions, texts, and archaeological data in order to discuss a series of issues in late Bronze-Age economy.
Course Number
CHNS8810G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Fr 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
001/14518Enrollment
3 of 20Instructor
Feng LiThis seminar explores the historical entanglement of race and imperial warfare in the Asia Pacific, focusing on China, Japan, and the U.S. We will begin by considering how the colonial discourse of civilization arrived on the shores of East Asia and shaped the self-perception of its peoples in an evolutionary unfolding of the international order. Our goal is to understand the changing conceptions of race and racism in the Asia Pacific from the 19th century through the postwar era. Readings include primary and secondary texts relating to international legal instruments such as extraterritorial rights, formal and informal colonial education, scientific racism such as the dissemination of racialized medical texts, racial anxiety, decolonization, revolutions and the possibilities of global transformation. For example, we will revisit the rise of Pan-Asianism, the problem of the color line, Japan's demand for equality at the Versailles Treaty negotiations, the May Fourth Movement, China's centuries-long anti-imperialist struggles, and the contradictions of white supremacy and Afro-Asian revolts. The seminar will conclude by reflecting on the post-WWII rearticulation of "self-determination"--the non-Wilsonian moment--to the idea of human rights as well as the world historical significance of Afro-Asian insurgences against white colonial domination in the 1940s-70s.
Course Number
CLEA6120G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Th 16:10-18:00Section/Call Number
001/15466Enrollment
0 of 15Instructor
Lydia LiuCourse Number
EAAS3217W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
We 16:10-18:00Section/Call Number
001/14210Enrollment
20 of 20Instructor
Theodore HughesCourse Number
EAAS3710W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
001/15414Enrollment
2 of 15Instructor
Vinh NguyenCourse Number
EAAS3927V001Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 16:10-18:00Section/Call Number
001/14212Enrollment
0 of 30Instructor
Lydia LiuCourse Number
EAAS3990W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
001/14213Enrollment
9 of 15Instructor
Feng LiCourse Number
EAAS3990W002Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 16:10-18:00Section/Call Number
002/14214Enrollment
7 of 15Instructor
Robert HymesCourse Number
EAAS4022W001Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
001/00684Enrollment
3 of 12Instructor
David MoermanCourse Number
EAAS4122W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 16:10-18:00Section/Call Number
001/14215Enrollment
15 of 15Instructor
Takuya TsunodaCourse Number
EAAS4226W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
We 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
001/14519Enrollment
13 of 25This course studies travel writing across the medieval world. Focusing on major types of medieval travelers—such as court ladies, pilgrims, envoys, warriors, merchants, knights, and beggars—and their documented travel experience, this course explores different modes of writing mobility and its constraints, addressing issues of knowledge production, boundaries of self, religiosity, (pre-)modernity, and colonialism. The questions we ask include: how did medieval writers fashion “self” and “others” in their travel accounts? How were gender dynamics articulated and negotiated when female travelers confronted society constraints on their mobility? How was violence instrumentalized to render the “mobile” into the “immobile”? Was there value in “stillness”? And broadly, how did the movement of body challenge the established cultural and epistemological norms? We engage with primary materials as diverse as diaries, poetry, official reports, travel accounts, historiography, and novels, and geographically span Japan, China, Byzantium, and Western Europe. By examining literary texts on shared themes across different cultural traditions, this course also encourages students to think deeply the value of juxtaposition and to reflect deeply on the implications and possibilities of the “global Middle Ages.”
Course Number
EAAS4534W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
We 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
001/15440Enrollment
2 of 25Instructor
Lu KouA recent American newspaper headline announced that China has become “the most materialistic country the world.” Globally circulating narratives often interpret Chinese consumers’ demand for commodities as an attempt to fill a void left by the absence of the Maoist state, traditional religious life, and Western-style democracy. But things aren’t as simple as they appear. This course explores the intertwined questions of “Chinese” desire and the desire for China. Avoiding reductionist understandings of desire as either a universal natural human attribute or a particular Chinese cultural trait, we will track the production and management of desire within a complex global field. Drawing on ethnographies, films, short stories, and psychoanalytic and postcolonial theory, this course will explore the shifting figure of desire across the Maoist and post-Maoist eras by examining how academics, government officials, intellectuals, and artists have represented Chinese needs, wants and fantasies. From state leaders’ attempts to improve the “quality” of the country’s population to citizens’ dreams of home ownership, from sexualized desire to hunger for food, drugs and other commodities, we will attend to the continuities and disjunctures of recent Chinese history by tracking how desire in China has been conceptualized and refracted through local and global encounters.
Course Number
EAAS4840W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
We 10:10-12:00Section/Call Number
001/00589Enrollment
14 of 18Instructor
Nicholas BartlettCourse Number
EAAS4888W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
001/14216Enrollment
15 of 15Instructor
Jungwon KimCourse Number
EAAS8030G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
001/14535Enrollment
6 of 15Instructor
Wei ShangThis graduate seminar aims to introduce students to poetry and poetics in the eighth century, the High Tang. We will trace the changes and transformations of poetic language and social functions of shi and fu poetry, in conjunction with the expansion of the literary scene from the court/capital to the community of serving officials, who traveled throughout the empire, wrote about their “provincial” experiences, and formed literary connections with one another through poetry. We will examine major poets, including Zhang Jiuling, Meng Haoran, Wang Wei, Li Bai, and Du Fu, and think about what happens to their poetry and their imagination of the empire when the court/capital started to lose its status as the center of cultural production and the arbiter of tastes. Students will also learn methods, sources, and bibliographic traditions as part of the study of medieval literature. We will explore questions such as: What can eight-century anthologies tell us about contemporary literary tastes? How were literary collections of eighth-century poets preserved, transmitted and reconstituted in later periods? How might the “High Tang” look different when we take into consideration of changes in values and bibliographic interventions of later periods?
Prerequisite: students should have at least two years of experience learning literary Chinese.
Course Number
EAAS8042G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 16:10-18:00Section/Call Number
001/14526Enrollment
0 of 12Instructor
Lu KouThis course inaugurates a new seminar series that moves across the pre- and post-1945 divide to address cultural forms that navigate intersections among gender, sexuality, mind, body, self, race, empire, technology, militarism (among other concerns). Working across disciplines, the present seminar will focus on the institutionalization of care as central to the idea of the modern and the empirical project of modernization. We begin with an overview on science and technology followed by an engagement with clinical psychiatry, women’s health, and literary representations that connect incarceration to broader rehabilitative praxis. Building off of the discussion of the colonial medical complex, the seminar will conclude with a consideration of the relations between the colonial modern and postcolonial developmentalism.
Course Number
EAAS8222G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Th 16:10-18:00Section/Call Number
001/14524Enrollment
1 of 12Instructor
Theodore HughesWhat is media and mediation? How do aesthetics, techniques and technologies of media shape perception, experience, and politics in our societies? And how have various forms of media and mediation been conceptualized and practiced in the Chinese-language environment? This graduate seminar examines critical issues in historical and contemporary Chinese media cultures, and guides students in a broad survey of primary texts, theoretical readings, and research methods that place Chinese media cultures in historical, comparative and interdisciplinary perspectives. We discuss a variety of media forms, including paintings and graphic arts, photography and cinema, soundscapes and the built environment, and television and digital media. The class covers a time span from mid-19 th century to the present, and makes use of the rich holdings at the Starr East Asian Library for historical research and media archaeology.
Open to MA and PhD students. Advanced undergraduates need to have instructor's approval.
Language prerequisites: intermediate or advanced Chinese; rare exceptions upon instructor’s approval.
Course Number
EAAS8992G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 16:10-18:00Section/Call Number
001/14217Enrollment
0 of 22Instructor
Ying QianCourse Number
EARL4011W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
We 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
001/00685Enrollment
6 of 16Instructor
David MoermanCourse Number
EARL4320W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 16:10-18:00Section/Call Number
001/14219Enrollment
8 of 12Instructor
Seong-Uk KimThis course introduces students to the world of artisans and makers in premodern Japan from the seventh to the nineteenth century. Broadly, this course is divided into two sections. The first section situates makers within their historical contexts, from the ritsuryō state of ancient Japan to the early modern Tokugawa regime, in order to introduce students to the forms of labor artisans engaged in over the course of premodern history, including corvée labor, guild labor, and free market labor. The second section of the course takes a more thematic approach rooted in fundamental frameworks and ideas in material culture and craft studies. Each week, we will dig into a particular theme or problem, such as embodied knowledge or social marginalization, and think through the ways in which these themes materialized in the specific historical contexts we covered in the first half of the semester.
Course Number
HSEA3320W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
001/15464Enrollment
0 of 15Instructor
Nicolle BertozziCourse Number
HSEA4720W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Th 10:10-12:00Section/Call Number
001/14220Enrollment
10 of 15Instructor
Gray TuttleCourse Number
HSEA4860W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
001/14221Enrollment
8 of 15Instructor
Jungwon KimCourse Number
HSEA4880W001Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 16:10-17:25Th 16:10-17:25Section/Call Number
001/15086Enrollment
0 of 40Course Number
HSEA8839G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-12:00Section/Call Number
001/14222Enrollment
5 of 15Instructor
Paul KreitmanCourse Number
HSEA8883G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
We 16:10-18:00Section/Call Number
001/14223Enrollment
8 of 15Instructor
Robert HymesThe aim of this seminar is to allow students the opportunity to conceive of a topic, organize and execute its research, and draft an 8000-13,000 word manuscript suitable for publication in a scholarly journal. MA students must have the permission of the instructor to enroll.
Course Number
HSEA9881G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 12:10-14:00Section/Call Number
001/14224Enrollment
2 of 15Instructor
Eugenia LeanCourse Number
JPNS1002W001Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 17:40-18:45We 17:40-18:45Section/Call Number
001/14417Enrollment
12 of 12Course Number
JPNS1002W002Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 17:40-18:45Th 17:40-18:45Section/Call Number
002/14418Enrollment
6 of 12Course Number
JPNS1101C001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 08:50-09:55Tu 08:50-09:55We 08:50-09:55Th 08:50-09:55Section/Call Number
001/14419Enrollment
4 of 12Instructor
Fumiko NazikianCourse Number
JPNS1101C002Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:15Tu 10:10-11:15We 10:10-11:15Th 10:10-11:15Section/Call Number
002/14420Enrollment
4 of 12Course Number
JPNS1101C003Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:45Tu 11:40-12:45We 11:40-12:45Th 11:40-12:45Section/Call Number
003/14421Enrollment
12 of 12Instructor
Fumiko NazikianCourse Number
JPNS1101C004Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:45Tu 11:40-12:45We 11:40-12:45Th 11:40-12:45Section/Call Number
004/14422Enrollment
1 of 12Course Number
JPNS1101C005Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 13:10-14:15Tu 13:10-14:15We 13:10-14:15Th 13:10-14:15Section/Call Number
005/14423Enrollment
2 of 12Instructor
Miharu NittonoCourse Number
JPNS1101C006Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 14:40-15:45Tu 14:40-15:45We 14:40-15:45Th 14:40-15:45Section/Call Number
006/14424Enrollment
10 of 12Instructor
Chikako TakahashiCourse Number
JPNS1101C007Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 16:10-17:15Tu 16:10-17:15We 16:10-17:15Th 16:10-17:15Section/Call Number
007/14425Enrollment
3 of 12Course Number
JPNS2201C001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:15Tu 10:10-11:15We 10:10-11:15Th 10:10-11:15Section/Call Number
001/14413Enrollment
9 of 12Instructor
Naoko SourialCourse Number
JPNS2201C002Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:45Tu 11:40-12:45We 11:40-12:45Th 11:40-12:45Section/Call Number
002/14414Enrollment
11 of 12Instructor
Shigeru EguchiCourse Number
JPNS2201C003Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 13:10-14:15Tu 13:10-14:15We 13:10-14:15Th 13:10-14:15Section/Call Number
003/14415Enrollment
14 of 12Instructor
Chikako TakahashiCourse Number
JPNS2201C004Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 16:10-17:15Tu 16:10-17:15We 16:10-17:15Th 16:10-17:15Section/Call Number
004/14416Enrollment
9 of 12Instructor
Shigeru EguchiCourse Number
JPNS3005W001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:15Tu 10:10-11:15We 10:10-11:15Th 10:10-11:15Section/Call Number
001/14260Enrollment
6 of 12Instructor
Kyoko LoetscherCourse Number
JPNS3005W002Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:45Tu 11:40-12:45We 11:40-12:45Th 11:40-12:45Section/Call Number
002/14261Enrollment
8 of 12Instructor
Naoko SourialCourse Number
JPNS3101W001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:15Tu 10:10-11:15We 10:10-11:15Th 10:10-11:15Section/Call Number
001/14259Enrollment
2 of 12Instructor
Fumiko NazikianCourse Number
JPNS4007W001Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 10:10-11:25Th 10:10-11:25Section/Call Number
001/14258Enrollment
4 of 12Course Number
JPNS4017W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:25We 10:10-11:25Fr 10:10-11:25Section/Call Number
001/14256Enrollment
3 of 12Instructor
Shigeru EguchiCourse Number
JPNS4017W002Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:55We 11:40-12:55Fr 11:40-12:55Section/Call Number
002/14257Enrollment
2 of 12Instructor
Kyoko LoetscherCourse Number
JPNS5016G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:55We 11:40-12:55Section/Call Number
001/14254Enrollment
6 of 10Instructor
Miharu NittonoIn this course, we will examine a series of key writings on cinema and visual culture in Japan from the 1910s to the late 1960s. Major topics will include:
1. Cinema and its technology/technics (sound, color, and film form)
2. Cinema and its intersection with politics and aesthetics (Marxism and the Proletarian Film Movement, cinematic realism, colonialism, Third Worldism, and Japanese New Wave)
3. The articulations of cinema in broader intellectual, technological, socio-cultural, and institutional discourse (film education, documentary, and bunka eiga)
In an attempt to explore the transitional position of cinema and media culture in Japanese cultural history, the course also critically approaches contact points between cinema, theatre (especially shingeki), literature, photography, and television. All mandatory readings each week will be primary sources in Japanese, and additional scholarly and/or theoretical writings in English will also be assigned or provided for reference.
Course Number
JPNS8070G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
We 16:10-18:00Section/Call Number
001/14485Enrollment
4 of 10Instructor
Takuya TsunodaThis course is designed to develop basic skills in speaking, listening, reading and writing in Korean. Introductory Korean B is the equivalent to the second half of First Year Korean I.
Course Number
KORN1002W001Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 14:40-15:45We 14:40-15:45Section/Call Number
001/14225Enrollment
12 of 14Instructor
Hyunkyu YiThis course is designed to develop basic skills in speaking, listening, reading and writing in Korean. Introductory Korean B is the equivalent to the second half of First Year Korean I.
Course Number
KORN1002W002Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 14:40-15:45Th 14:40-15:45Section/Call Number
002/14226Enrollment
6 of 14Instructor
Hyunkyu YiThis course is designed to develop basic skills in speaking, listening, reading and writing in Korean. Introductory Korean B is the equivalent to the second half of First Year Korean I.
Course Number
KORN1002W003Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:45We 11:40-12:45Section/Call Number
003/14227Enrollment
6 of 14This course is designed to develop basic skills in speaking, listening, reading and writing in Korean.
Course Number
KORN1101W001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 08:50-09:55Tu 08:50-09:55We 08:50-09:55Th 08:50-09:55Section/Call Number
001/14248Enrollment
5 of 12This course is designed to develop basic skills in speaking, listening, reading and writing in Korean.
Course Number
KORN1101W002Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:15Tu 10:10-11:15We 10:10-11:15Th 10:10-11:15Section/Call Number
002/14249Enrollment
2 of 12This course is designed to develop basic skills in speaking, listening, reading and writing in Korean.
Course Number
KORN1101W003Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:45Tu 11:40-12:45We 11:40-12:45Th 11:40-12:45Section/Call Number
003/14250Enrollment
10 of 12Instructor
Ji-Young JungThis course is designed to develop basic skills in speaking, listening, reading and writing in Korean.
Course Number
KORN1101W004Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 13:10-14:15Tu 13:10-14:15We 13:10-14:15Th 13:10-14:15Section/Call Number
004/14251Enrollment
5 of 12Instructor
Sue YoonThis course is designed to develop basic skills in speaking, listening, reading and writing in Korean.
Course Number
KORN1101W005Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 14:40-15:45Tu 14:40-15:45We 14:40-15:45Th 14:40-15:45Section/Call Number
005/14252Enrollment
3 of 12Instructor
Joowon SuhThis course is designed to develop basic skills in speaking, listening, reading and writing in Korean.
Course Number
KORN1101W006Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 16:10-17:15Tu 16:10-17:15We 16:10-17:15Th 16:10-17:15Section/Call Number
006/14253Enrollment
1 of 12Course Number
KORN2201W001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:45Tu 11:40-12:45We 11:40-12:45Th 11:40-12:45Section/Call Number
001/14244Enrollment
14 of 12Instructor
Sue YoonCourse Number
KORN2201W002Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 13:10-14:15Tu 13:10-14:15We 13:10-14:15Th 13:10-14:15Section/Call Number
002/14245Enrollment
9 of 12Instructor
Eunice ChungCourse Number
KORN2201W003Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 14:40-15:45Tu 14:40-15:45We 14:40-15:45Th 14:40-15:45Section/Call Number
003/14246Enrollment
4 of 12Instructor
Beom LeeCourse Number
KORN2201W004Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 16:10-17:15Tu 16:10-17:15We 16:10-17:15Th 16:10-17:15Section/Call Number
004/14247Enrollment
10 of 12This course is the first half of Accelerated Korean for Heritage Speakers. This course is designed specifically for heritage students who have some previous knowledge of Hangul and basic sentence patterns of everyday Korean. Upon completion of this course, students may advance to Accelerated Korean for Heritage Speakers II to complete the college's two-year foreign language requirement in one year.
Course Number
KORN2221W001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 14:40-15:45Tu 14:40-15:45We 14:40-15:45Th 14:40-15:45Section/Call Number
001/14243Enrollment
9 of 14Instructor
Ji-Young JungCourse Number
KORN3005W001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:45Tu 11:40-12:45We 11:40-12:45Th 11:40-12:45Section/Call Number
001/14241Enrollment
9 of 12Instructor
Hyunkyu YiCourse Number
KORN3005W002Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:45Tu 11:40-12:45We 11:40-12:45Th 11:40-12:45Section/Call Number
002/14242Enrollment
7 of 12Instructor
Eunice ChungCourse Number
KORN4105W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:25We 10:10-11:25Th 10:10-11:25Section/Call Number
001/14240Enrollment
3 of 12Instructor
Beom LeeCourse Number
KORN4511G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 11:40-12:55We 11:40-12:55Section/Call Number
001/14238Enrollment
1 of 12Instructor
Joowon SuhThis course is designed to provide both M.A. and Ph.D. students in Korean studies with the necessary skills for reading and understanding Korean mixed script and to provide them with reading materials focusing on period from the late-19th century to the mid-20th century. Readings from this period feature a strong mixture of Chinese and Korean characters, so a wide choice of materials is available which represents all subject areas. This course will be part of the graduate program in Korean studies.
Course Number
KORN8010G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Fr 10:10-12:00Section/Call Number
001/14239Enrollment
2 of 12Instructor
Hyunkyu YiThis course is designed to meet the needs of both first-time learners of Tibetan, as well as students with one year or less of modern colloquial Tibetan. It is intended to lay the foundation for reading classical Tibetan writings, including religious, historical, and literary texts. By focusing on basic grammatical constructions and frequently used vocabulary, this class offers an introduction to the classical Tibetan language.
Course Number
TIBT1410W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 16:10-18:00We 16:10-18:00Section/Call Number
001/14228Enrollment
4 of 15Instructor
Sonam TseringCourse Number
TIBT1600W001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 12:10-13:00Tu 12:10-13:00We 12:10-13:00Th 12:10-13:00Section/Call Number
001/14229Enrollment
0 of 15Instructor
Sonam Tseringn/a
Course Number
TIBT2412W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 14:10-16:00Th 14:10-16:00Section/Call Number
001/14230Enrollment
2 of 15Instructor
Sonam TseringCourse Number
TIBT2603W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 14:40-15:55We 14:40-15:55Section/Call Number
001/14231Enrollment
3 of 15Instructor
Sonam TseringThis course focuses on helping students gain greater proficiency in reading Tibetan Buddhist philosophical and religious historical texts. Readings are selected primarily from Tibetan Buddhist philosophical texts (sutras) such as shes rab snying po, thu’u bkan grub mtha’ and other Tibetan canonical texts.
Course Number
TIBT2710W001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 16:10-18:00Th 16:10-18:00Section/Call Number
001/14232Enrollment
1 of 15Instructor
Sonam TseringCourse Number
TIBT3611G001Format
In-PersonPoints
4 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Tu 10:10-11:25Th 10:10-11:25Section/Call Number
001/14233Enrollment
1 of 15Instructor
Sonam TseringCourse Number
VIET1101W001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:15Tu 10:10-11:15We 10:10-11:15Th 10:10-11:15Section/Call Number
001/14234Enrollment
9 of 15Instructor
Chung NguyenCourse Number
VIET2101W001Format
In-PersonPoints
5 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 10:10-11:25We 10:10-11:25Th 10:10-11:25Section/Call Number
001/14235Enrollment
2 of 12This course is designed for students who have completed fourth semester Vietnamese or have equivalent background of intermediate Vietnamese. The course is aimed at enhancing students' competence in reading and listening comprehension as well as the ability to present or show their knowledge of the language and various aspects of Vietnamese with the use of more advanced Vietnamese.
Course Number
VIET3101W001Format
In-PersonPoints
3 ptsFall 2024
Times/Location
Mo 13:10-14:25We 13:10-14:25Section/Call Number
001/14236Enrollment
2 of 12Instructor
Chung NguyenThis course is designed for students who have completed six semesters of Vietnamese language class or have equivalent background of advance Vietnamese. It is aimed at developing more advance interpersonal communication skills in interpretive reading and listening as well as presentational speaking and writing at a superior level. Students are also prepared for academic, professional and literary proficiency suitable for post-secondary studies in the humanities and social sciences.