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32 courses found.

EAST ASIAN STUDIES (L03) (Dept. Info)

Arts & Sciences (Policies)

L03 East Asia 3050

Contemporary Chinese Culture and Society

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This course provides an introduction to emerging trends in Chinese culture and society. We will explore processes of change and continuity in the People's Republic, examining the complexity of social issues and the dynamics of cultural unity and diversity. While we will focus on the post-Mao reform era (1978 to the present), we will consider how contemporary developments draw upon the legacies of the Maoist revolution as well as the pre-socialist past. The course provides an overview of anthropological approaches to the study of contemporary China, introducing students to key concepts, theories, and frameworks integral to the analysis of Chinese culture and society. Readings, lectures, and discussions will highlight not only macro-level processes of social change and continuity but also the everyday experiences of individuals involved in these processes. We will pay particular attention to issues of family life, institutional culture, migration, religion, ethnicity, gender, consumption, and globalization.

A&S IQ: LCD, SD, SSC Arch: SSC Art: SSC BU: IS EN: S

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L48 3055 L04 3055 L97 3055 U69 3055

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Cupples II / L015

Song

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L03 East Asia 3163

Historical Landscape and National Identity in Modern China

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This course attempts to ground the history of modern China in physical space such as imperial palaces, monuments and memorials, campus, homes and residential neighborhoods, recreational facilities, streets, prisons, factories, gardens, and churches. Using methods of historical and cultural anthropological analysis, the course invests the places where we see with historical meaning. Through exploring the ritual, political, and historical significance of historical landmarks, the course will investigate the forces that have transformed physical spaces into symbols of national, local, and personal identity. The historical events and processes we will examine along the way through the sites include the changing notion of rulership, national identity, state-building, colonialism and imperialism, global capitalism and international tourism. Acknowledging and understanding the fact that these meanings and significances are fluid, multiple, contradictory, and changing over time are an important concern of this course.

A&S IQ: HUM, LCD BU: IS EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L04 3163 L22 3163 L97 3168

Every 1 or 2 Years / History

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Dec 15 2015 6:00PM - 8:00PM

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L03 East Asia 3301

Topics in Chinese Literature & Culture: Poets, Musicians, and Revolutionaries: Modern Chinese Poetry

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From the literary revolution of 1917 to the turbulence of World War II, from self-expression to social engagement, from academic journals to rock concerts, poetry has played an integral role in remaking Chinese culture and history. In this course, we will study the works of key poets, musicians, and revolutionaries that shaped the development of modern Chinese culture and history in the 20th century. In addition to poetry, we will examine other aspects of modern Chinese lyrical culture such as music (traditional, folk, classical, jazz, pop, rock, hip hop, indie), lyrics, films, and essays. We will learn about modern Chinese poetry as it developed in China, Taiwan, and Hong Kong as well as its relationship with cultural identity. The course is designed for undergraduates with little or no background in Chinese language and culture. EALC students are encouraged to enroll. All class discussions and assignments will be in English. Texts will be available in English translation as well as Chinese for those interested in reading the original.

A&S IQ: HUM, LCD BU: IS EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L04 330 L16 3301 L18 3301 L97 3301

Annually / History

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Tong

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L03 East Asia 332C

Japanese Literature: Beginnings to Nineteenth Century

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Dec 16 2015 1:00PM - 3:00PM

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L03 East Asia 3411

Early and Imperial Chinese Literature

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Grant

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L03 East Asia 3415

Early Chinese Art: From Human Sacrifice to the Silk Road

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This course examines Chinese art and material culture from the prehistoric period through the end of the medieval Tang dynasty, when the Chinese capital boasted a cosmopolitan population of more than one million people. Topics covered include Neolithic ceramics and jades, the bronzecasting tradition, funerary art and architecture, the Terracotta Army, the origins of Chinese brush arts, Buddhist painting and sculpture, and the varied exotica of the Silk Road. Each class teaches recent works together with the ancient to demonstrate how the origins of Chinese art and architecture continue to influence contemporary works. Prereqs: Intro to Asian Art (L01 111); or one course in Art History, or Asian Studies; or permission of instructor.

A&S IQ: HUM, LCD Arch: HUM Art: AH, GFAH Art-Arch: NW BU: HUM, IS EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L01 3415 L04 3415 L97 3415

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Dec 15 2015 6:00PM - 8:00PM

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L03 East Asia 3462

Topics in East Asian Religion: Tantric Buddhism

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Emerging in India and subsequently adopted in East and Southeast Asia, Tantric Buddhism is historically the most widespread of Buddhist traditions. It is also the least well-understood. With its pantheons of blood-thirsty deities and radically transgressive practices, Tantric Buddhism often appears to run counter the central tenets of Buddhism. Yet practitioners hold Tantric Buddhism to be the highest articulation of the Buddha's teaching and the swiftest path to enlightenment. Through secondary scholarship and primary texts in translation, this course considers the historical origins of Tantric Buddhism in relation to popular Indian religion, early Buddhist ritual practices, and rival Hindu traditions. We will also consider the development of regional traditions of Tantric Buddhism in China, Japan, and Tibet. Over the course of the semester we will also examine the emergence of Tantric Buddhism as an object of the popular imagination and of scholarly interest in the West.

A&S IQ: HUM, LCD EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

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Dec 15 2015 6:00PM - 8:00PM

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L03 East Asia 3464

Japanese Literature in Translation: Mystery Fiction

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January Hall / 10A

Copeland

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L03 East Asia 352

Literature of Modern and Contemporary Korea

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L03 East Asia 4372

Contemporary Korean I: History, Literature, and Popular Culture

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This is a content-based advanced to high advanced level Korean course conducted through analysis and discussion of films, literary works, "webtoon" (online comics), scholarly articles, and social critique. Essentially a course in humanities, this course aims to develop critical thinking through various issues in contemporary society, history and culture. As a part of this effort and also to serve the double purpose as a language course, it emphasizes developing an advanced level of reading proficiency and writing skills in Korean suitable for academic or professional purposes. Fulfills upper level content course requirement for majors and minors in East Asian Studies and Korean. Prerequisites: grade of B- or better in Korean 418 or instructor's permission.

A&S IQ: LCD, LS BU: IS EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L51 437 L97 4372

Annually / History

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L03 East Asia 4430

Memory, Tears, and Longing: East Asian Melodrama Film

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Excessive emotion, unreasonable sacrifice, hidden truth, untimely knowledge, and forbidden desire-the power of melodrama and its moving representations have fueled the popularity of hundreds, if not thousands, of books, plays, and films. Melodrama has variously been defined as a genre, a logic, an affect, and a mode, applied to diverse media, divergent cultural traditions, and different historical contexts. The course provides a survey of East Asian melodrama films-as well as films that challenge conventional definitions of melodrama-by pairing Japanese, Korean, and Chinese-language productions with key critical texts in melodrama studies. We will see classics such as Tokyo Story, Two Stage Sisters, and The Housemaid. We will examine melodrama's complex ties to modernity, tradition, and cultural transformation in East Asia; special emphasis will be placed on representations of the family, historical change, gender, and sexuality. In addition to historical background and film studies concepts, we will also consider a range of approaches for thinking about the aesthetics and politics of emotion. No prerequisites. No prior knowledge of East Asian culture or language necessary. Required screening Tuesdays @7pm.

A&S IQ: HUM, LCD Arch: HUM Art: HUM EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L53 443 L05 443 L97 4435

Every Third Semester / History

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L03 East Asia 445

Japanese Fiction in the Postwar Period (Writing-Intensive)

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This course explores the broad spectrum of Japanese postwar fiction, ranging from the end of the Pacific War to the early 1970s. Our readings include the work of established authors such as Tanizaki and Kawabata, whose careers resumed following the war, together with new writers, including Abe Kôbô, Inoue Yasushi, Mishima Yukio, Ôe Kenzaburô, Kôno Taeko, and Kurahashi Yumiko. In the aggregate, our readings provide a rich counterpoint of voices, themes, and styles, which reflect the social and cultural reformation that evolved in the wake of Japan's wartime debacle. This is a Writing-Intensive Seminar. Prerequisites: junior standing and 6 units of literature.

A&S IQ: HUM, LCD, WI Art: HUM EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L05 445 L97 4450

Every 2 Years / History

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Marcus

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L03 East Asia 4489

The Three Emperors: Redefining Chinese Art in the Golden Age

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Ruling imperial China during its last Golden Age, the Qing emperors Kangxi, Yongzheng, and Qianlong patronized the arts during an unprecedented period of prosperity and international exchange. Many of the works they commissioned are now icons of Chinese culture, but in their time these three Manchus redefined Chinese art with ideas and styles from Baroque Europe, Tibet, Mongolia, and even Islamic Central Asia. This seminar focuses on the ethnically and culturally diverse art, architecture, and material culture patronized by these three emperors to examine how they and their multi-ethnic empire changed the definition of Chinese art during the long eighteenth century. Prerequisites: Intro to Asian Art (L01 111); or one course in Art History, or Asian Studies; or permission of instructor.

A&S IQ: HUM, LCD Arch: HUM Art: AH, GFAH Art-Arch: NW EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L01 4489 L04 4489

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Dec 14 2015 3:30PM - 5:30PM

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L03 East Asia 4490

Writing from the Periphery: The Question of Chineseness

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In this course, we will read a broad range of literary works written by ethnic Chinese from various parts of the world. We will examine the notion of "Sinophone," primarily its implications to the challenge of cultural identity formation to those Chinese who are not traditionally identified as "Chinese" because of war, migration, immigration, colonialism, among others. We will also examine the meaning of being on the margins of geopolitical nation-states. Finally we will discuss the notions of hybridity and authenticity vis-à-vis literary representation. We will read works by ethnic Chinese writers from the United States, France, Taiwan, Hong Kong, Singapore, Malaysia, Mongolia, Tibet, and so on. This course is limited to seniors and graduate students only. All readings will be available in English. 3 units. Active class participation is required.

A&S IQ: HUM Art: HUM EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L16 449 L04 449

Unpredictable / History

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L03 East Asia 4610

Ocean, Island, Ghetto, Globe: The Routes and Horizons of Asian American Literature

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Where do Asian Americans belong? This course poses this question in stark terms to highlight how much of a problem it has been for Asian Americans and the U.S. The disparate routes by which Asian migrants came to the U.S. have shaped their histories, identities, and literatures, tying their stories here to a there overseas. Their places here have been ambivalent: embraced as model minorities but also excluded as racial others, foreigners, even potential traitors. Out of this history comes a literature that wrestles with the problem of place and setting. Through this literature, we'll examine how Asian Americans have imagined their horizons of belonging when their places in the nation and world are unclear. We'll consider how different episodes in Asian American history created cultural, emotional, and political investments in specific settings of identity and community. And we'll attend to the tensions among these scales. Our exploration will take us from familiar settings of Asian American literature-Chinatown, the island, the Asia-Pacific-to less familiar ones-regional America, the American hemisphere, the trans-Atlantic, and globalized utopias. As Asian American literature traverses these settings, it raises questions about where and why we draw the boundaries of community, identity, and political responsibility in an increasingly migrant world. Authors include Cathy Song, Frank Chin, Ruth Ozeki, Younghill Kang, and Karen Tei Yamashita. Satisfies the Twentieth Century and later requirement.

A&S IQ: HUM Art: HUM E Lit: TC EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L14 461 L16 461A L98 4612

Every 1 or 2 Years / History

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Le-Khac

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L03 East Asia 4641

Japanese Textual Analysis: Readings in Premodern Japanese

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This course introduces the advanced student of Japanese to a variety of prose narratives in the Japanese language. Readings, which will include literary texts and topical essays on aspects of Japanese society and culture, will reflect the needs and interests of the enrolled students. Focus will be on close reading and syntactic analysis of the selected texts. Regular translation exercises will gauge the mastery of grammar, syntax, and idiomatic usages. All readings will be in Japanese, with class discussion conducted predominantly in English. A final translation project, to be chosen by the student in consultation with the instructor, will be required. Prerequisite: Japan 458, or instructor's permission.

A&S IQ: LCD EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L05 464 L97 4641

Unpredictable / History

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Newhard

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L03 East Asia 484

Core Seminar in East Asian Studies: A Consideration of Scholarship on East Asia

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This course introduces students to some of the major approaches and methodologies scholars have used for understanding East Asia. Together we will discuss influential works on important topics as a means of identifying how others have formulated questions about East Asia and how they have attempted to answer them. This will provide the means for students to orient themselves in the field and begin to generate scholarly questions and answers of their own. Required of entering MA and MBA/MA students in East Asian Studies and second year JD/MA students in East Asian Studies. Also open to graduate students focusing on East Asia in other disciplines, and to undergraduates with senior standing majoring in EAS, History, or a related field, with permission of the instructor. Undergraduates register for L03 484. Graduates for L03 584.

A&S IQ: HUM, LCD Art: SSC EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L03 584 L22 4841 L97 484

Unpredictable / History

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	Actions:		Books		Syllabus
	Syllabi are provided to students to support their course planning; refer to the syllabus for constraints on use.

Waits managed by dept.

L03 East Asia 486

Independent Work For Senior Honors

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Students intending to write a Senior Honors Thesis register for this course in the fall of their senior year, provided they have the permission of their primary advisor and the program director. Prerequisite: Senior standing.

Instruction Type:

Independent study, tutorial, or other

N/A

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L03 East Asia 4892

Topics in Chinese Literature and Culture: Chinese Cities in the Global Context

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In this course, we will situate major Chinese cities such as Beijing, Shanghai, Taipei, Hong Kong, and Singapore in the global context to gain new perspectives on the ways we look at Chinese culture. We will examine issues such as alienation, decadence, and cosmopolitanism that are closely associated with urban culture. We will also focus on the global circulation of cultures and discuss the possibilities of conceiving a new cultural geography that will allow us to view the world in a new kind of global spatial order, instead of looking at the world as composed of a body of nations. This new inter- and cross-cultural map will show that a global urban culture has been in the making within the proposed Chinese global cities, and that in fact they share more in common with each other than with the cultures of the state where these cities exist. Literary texts, films, videos and multi-media art works will be examined. All readings are available in English. All films are subtitled. Regular reading assignments and a major research project will be required. Prerequisites: This course is designed primarily for upper-level undergraduate students and for graduate students.

A&S IQ: LCD, SSC Art: HUM EN: S

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L04 4891 L97 4896 U85 5896

Every 1 or 2 Years / History

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L03 East Asia 496

Readings In Asian Studies

Var. Units (max = 3.0)

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Prerequisite: Permission of the Committee on East Asian Studies.

A&S IQ: HUM EN: H

Instruction Type:

Independent study, tutorial, or other

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L03 East Asia 498

Guided Readings In Chinese

Var. Units (max = 3.0)

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Normally taken after successful completion of Chi 461. May be repeated once or taken as a double course. Prerequisites: Graduate standing, and permission of the instructor and the graduate advisor.

Instruction Type:

Independent study, tutorial, or other

L04 498 L97 498

Every Semester / History

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L03 East Asia 499

Guided Readings In Japanese

Var. Units (max = 3.0)

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Prerequisites: Senior standing and permission of the Instructor and the Department Chair. This course will normally be taken after the successful completion of Japan 459. May be repeated once.

Instruction Type:

Independent study, tutorial, or other

L05 499 L97 499

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L03 East Asia 500

Independent Study

Var. Units (max = 3.0)

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PREREQUISITE: At least senior standing and instructor's permission. May be repeated.

Instruction Type:

Independent study, tutorial, or other

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L03 East Asia 502

Directed Research In Asian Studies

Var. Units (max = 3.0)

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Directed research in Asian Studies. Prerequisite: Permission of the Director of Graduate Studies required.

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Independent study, tutorial, or other

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L03 East Asia 551

Urban Culture in Modern China

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The narrative of rural crisis and peasant revolution has dominated China's modern history for decades. But there has been a growing interest in China's urban past and present with the increased prominence of cities in China's breathtaking economic development and the opening of municipal archives in post-Mao era. The course aims to introduce students to "conventional wisdoms," new directions, and major debates in the urban history field. Topics for weekly meetings include: the urban political economy, the cultural dynamics of modernity, the reconstruction of traditions in the making of modernity, the cultural production and consumption, colonialism and imperialism in the urban setting, nationalism, and reform and revolution. Acknowledging and understanding the nuance and difference in views and interpretations in historical writings (historiography) are essential. The course seeks to develop students' research and analytical skills, such as locating secondary sources, incorporating scholarly interpretations, and developing and sustaining a thesis based on secondary and primary sources in student research. This course is designed for M.A. and Ph.D. students in History, East Asian Literature, and East Asian Studies.

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Classroom instruction

L04 551 L22 551

No Longer Offered / History

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L03 East Asia 577

Practicum In East Asian Studies

Var. Units (max = 3.0)

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A supervised experience in the practical application of East Asian Studies designed to fit a student's individual needs and background. Prerequisite, by designation of the director of graduate studies.

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Internship/Practicum

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L03 East Asia 584

Core Seminar in East Asian Studies: A Consideration of Scholarship on East Asia

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This course introduces students to some of the major approaches and methodologies scholars have used for understanding East Asia. Together we will discuss influential works on important topics as a means of identifying how others have formulated questions about East Asia and how they have attempted to answer them. This will provide the means for students to orient themselves in the field and begin to generate scholarly questions and answers of their own. Required of entering MA and MBA/MA students in East Asian Studies and second year JD/MA students in East Asian Studies. Also open to graduate students focusing on East Asia in other disciplines, and to undergraduates with senior standing majoring in EAS, History, or a related field, with permission of the instructor. Undergraduates register for L03 484. Graduates for L03 584.

A&S IQ: HUM, LCD Art: SSC EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L03 484 L22 4841 L97 484

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L03 East Asia 591

Thesis Research

Var. Units (max = 3.0)

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Prerequisite: Admission to graduate program.

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Dissertation/Research

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L03 East Asia 883

Master's Continuing Student Status

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Instruction Type:

Independent study, tutorial, or other

N/A

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999

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