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33 courses found.

EAST ASIAN STUDIES (L03) (Dept. Info)

Arts & Sciences (Policies)

L03 East Asia 111

Introduction to Asian Art

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Building / Room

01

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11:30A-1:00P

Steinberg / 105

Kleutghen

May 8 2018 10:30AM - 12:30PM

100

54

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B

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10:00A-11:00A

Kleutghen

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C

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Kleutghen

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L03 East Asia 227C

Chinese Civilization

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Building / Room

01

M-W-F--

9:00A-10:00A

Hegel

Paper/Project/Take Home

100

65

0

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L03 East Asia 307

The Interplay of Tradition, Modernity, and Empire: Text & Tradition

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Building / Room

01

-T-R---

11:30A-1:00P

Marcus

No Final

20

4

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L03 East Asia 3263

Topics in East Asian Studies: US-China Relations, from 1800 to the Present

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This course examines the tangled relations between the United States and China in the competitive geopolitics from the early 19th century to the recent past. The intensity of U.S.-China partnership and rivalry can be discerned in a wide range of national and international events such as the colonial expansion and imperialist invasion in the 19th century, the nationalist movement and cultural modernization in the early 20th century, the Pacific War and the Cold War, the pro-democracy movement in China and the human rights debate, and China's economic reform and its rise as a global economic and political power in the 21st century. By drawing on scholarship in political and social history and area studies, this course analyzes both the historical context and contemporary developments of US-China relations. It helps students better understand the formation and transformation of Sino-American relations and its impacts on domestic, regional, and global history.

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

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L03 5263 L04 3263 L22 3260 L46 3263 L97 3264

Every 2 Years / History

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Ma

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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.

L03 East Asia 3310

Nineteenth-Century China: Violence and Transformation

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This course traces the history of China over the course of the nineteenth century, with an emphasis on social and cultural history. This was one of the most tumultuous centuries in Chinese history, during which China faced threats from abroad in the form of Western and Japanese imperialism, and from within, in the form of environmental degradation and rebellions resulting in an unprecedented loss of human life. The nineteenth century has thus often been portrayed as a period of sharp decline for China. At the same time, we will explore the ways in which the origins of the dynamic society and economy found in China today, as well as the worldwide influence of overseas Chinese, can be traced to this century of turmoil. Modern, East Asia. PREREQUISITE: Sophomore standing or permission of the instructor.

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

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L22 331 L04 3310 L46 331 L97 3320

Annually / History

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01

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8:30A-10:00A

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Miles

May 4 2018 1:00PM - 3:00PM

40

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L03 East Asia 333C

The Modern Voice In Japanese Literature

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Building / Room

01

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2:30P-4:00P

Marcus

Paper/Project/Take Home

25

14

0

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L03 East Asia 3352

China's Urban Experience: Shanghai and Beyond

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The course studies the history of Chinese cities from the mid-19th century to the late 20th century. It situates the investigation of urban transformation in two contexts: the domestic context of modern China's reform and revolution and the global context of the international flow of people, products, capitals, and ideas. It chooses a local narrative approach and situates the investigation in one of China's largest, complex, and most dynamic and globalized cities - Shanghai. The experience of the city and its people reveals the creative and controversial ways people redefined, reconfigured, and reshaped forces such as imperialism, nationalism, consumerism, authoritarianism, liberalism, communism, and capitalism. The course also seeks to go beyond the "Shanghai model" by comparing Shanghai with other Chinese cities. It presents a range of the urban experience in modern China.

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

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L04 3352 L18 3352 L22 3352 L97 3357

Every 1 or 2 Years / History

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10:00A-11:30A

Ma

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L03 East Asia 3421

Modern and Contemporary Chinese Literature

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Building / Room

01

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11:30A-1:00P

Chen, L

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45

37

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L03 East Asia 3460

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Building / Room

01

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11:30A-1:00P

Cupples I / 218

Grant

See Instructor

35

28

0

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L03 East Asia 3462

Topics in East Asian Religions: The Zhuangzi, A Daoist Classic

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The Daoist classic Zhuangzi, a collection of cryptic sayings and short anecdotes attributed to the mysterious Master Zhuang Zhou (trad. 369-286 BCE), has deeply influenced cultural life in East Asia. Considered to be one of the most important texts in Chinese history, it triggered a wide range of discourses on the nature of the universe and good living while informing diverse practices such as calligraphy, landscape painting, poetry, drama, Daoist ritual, Zen Buddhism, sitting meditation, and politics. In this course, we engage in both the Daoist classic's multifaceted content and its diverse reception over the last two millennia. In the first half, we read the Zhuangzi as a primary source focusing on its short philosophical vignettes on the possibility and limits of knowledge and language, its humorous anecdotes that celebrate deformed and useless bodies, its youthful invectives against Confucians, as well as its powerful calls to live a creative and independent life as a recluse. In the second half, we will encounter concrete responses to the Zhuangzi in the form of commentaries, paintings, plays, performances, and comic books that exemplify the scripture's far-ranging cultural impact. This course provides both a focused and multifaceted avenue to the cultural history of East Asia and a personal experience of the life-changing appeal and topicality of the text.

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

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L23 346 L03 5346

Unpredictable / History

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01

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1:00P-2:30P

Zuern

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30

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L03 East Asia 4011

Popular Culture and Consumption in Modern China

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This writing-intensive seminar explores transformations in popular culture and everyday life in Chinese society since 1949 through an analytical focus on political economy and material culture. Drawing upon ethnographic texts, films, and material artifacts, we will investigate how the forces of state control and global capitalism converge to shape consumer desires and everyday habits in contemporary China. Case studies include eating habits, fashion standards, housing trends, entertainment, sports, and counterfeit goods. Prerequisite: previous course in China studies (anthropology, economics, history, literature, philosophy, or political science) required. Enrollment by instructor approval only.

A&S IQ: LCD, SSC, WI Arch: SSC Art: SSC EN: S

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L48 4011 L04 4011 L97 4011

Building / Room

01

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12:00P-3:00P

Song

No Final

15

13

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L03 East Asia 4033

Culture, Illness, and Healing in Asia

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This course examines the place of health, illness, and healing in Asian societies. We will explore how people experience, narrate, and respond to illness and other forms of suffering - including political violence, extreme poverty, and health inequalities. In lectures and discussions we will discuss major changes that medicine and public health are undergoing and how those changes affect the training of practitioners, health care policy, clinical practice and ethics. The course will familiarize students with key concepts and approaches in medical anthropology by considering case studies from a number of social settings including China, India, Indonesia,Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Tibet, Thailand, Vietnam and Asian immigrants in the United States. We will also investigate the sociocultural dimensions of illness and the medicalization of social problems in Asia, examining how gender, ethnicity, socioeconomic status, disability and other forms of social difference affect medical knowledge and disease outcomes. This course is intended for anthropology majors, students considering careers in medicine and public health, and others interested in learning how anthropology can help us understand human suffering and formulate more effective interventions.

A&S IQ: LCD, SSC Arch: SSC Art: SSC CFH: MH EN: S

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L48 4033 L85 4033 L97 4034

Annually / History

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01

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9:00A-12:00P

Song

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L03 East Asia 4180

Sexuality and Gender in East Asian Religions

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In this course we will explore the role of women in the religious traditions of China, Japan and Korea, with a focus on Buddhism, Daoism, Shamanism, Shinto and the so-called "New Religions." We will begin by considering the images of women (whether mythical or historical) in traditional religious scriptures and historical or literary texts. We will then focus on what we know of the actual experience and practice of various types of religious women - nuns and abbesses, shamans and mediums, hermits and recluses, and ordinary laywomen - both historically and in more recent times. Class materials will include literary and religious texts, historical and ethnological studies, biographies and memoirs, and occasional videos and films. Prerequisites: This class will be conducted as a seminar, with minimal lectures, substantial reading and writing, and lots of class discussion. For this reason, students who are not either upper-level undergraduates or graduate students, or who have little or no background in East Asian religion or culture, will need to obtain the instructor's permission before enrolling.

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

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L23 418 L04 418 L77 418C L97 4180

Unpredictable / History

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2:30P-4:00P

Grant

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15

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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: Wednesdays @ 4pm

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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1:00P-2:30P

Lewis

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L03 East Asia 4441

The Forbidden City

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Home to 24 emperors of the Ming and Qing dynasties (1368-1911), the Forbidden City today occupies the heart of Beijing and comprises the largest ensembles of pre-modern architecture in China. This seminar examines the origins of the palace, its construction in early Ming, the coded symbolisms of its plan and decoration, the rituals of court, and the lives of its denizens, from emperors (including Pu Yi, the "last emperor") to concubines, from Jesuit missionaries to eunuchs. The course also considers the twentieth-century identity of the site as a public museum and the backdrop to major political events, as well as its role in the urban design and contemporary art of twenty-first century Beijing. Prereqs: L01 112, L01 113, L01 211, or L01 215; one 300-level course in Art History preferred; or permission of instructor.

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

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L01 444 L04 4441

Building / Room

01

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3:00P-6:00P

Kleutghen

May 7 2018 3:30PM - 5:30PM

14

12

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L03 East Asia 4450

Topics in Modern Japanese Literature: Sense and Sensuality in the Novels of Tanizaki Junichiro

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Widely acknowledged as the greatest modern Japanese fiction writer, Tanizaki Junichiro (1886-1965) was a storyteller of extraordinary range and creative genius. His work, which spans the first half of the 20th century, mixes historical and contemporary settings in its exploration of the sensual and sensuous side of human nature. The course will focus on a selection of his short stories as well as his most celebrated novels, including Some Prefer Nettles, Naomi, and The Key. All readings will be in English translation. Knowledge of Japanese language or literature is not required, although some familiarity will naturally prove helpful. Prerequisites: Junior standing and 6 units of literature.

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

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L05 4451 L97 4452

Annually / History

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01

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8:30A-10:00A

Copeland

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25

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L03 East Asia 4550

Topics in Korean Literature and Culture: Gender in Korean Literature and Film

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This course looks in depth at issues regarding women and gender in Korean literature and film. While we explore literary and cinematic representations of gender, the main goal of the class is to examine literature and film as sites for the very construction of gender. Readings include contemporary literary and theoretical works, as well as historical texts from the Colonial period (1910-1945) and the Choson dynasty (1392-1910), in order to understand women's issues in the context of historical development. Through textual criticism and theoretical readings, some of the questions we will discuss are: What is "feminine" and "masculine" in Korean culture, and how do they change (if they do)? How do these formations and changes relate to literary and cinematic portraits of gender on one hand and to gendered conceptions of literature and cinema on the other? How do socio-historical circumstances affect representations of gender? All readings are in English. Prerequisites: Prior course experience in literature, film, or gender studies required, or permission of the instructor before registering.

A&S IQ: LCD EN: H

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L51 455 L77 455 L97 455

Every Third Semester / History

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01

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4:00P-5:30P

Cupples I / 207

Lee

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L03 East Asia 476

Reading Seminar in Chinese Fiction: The Early Novel

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Through readings from novels of the middle and late Ming period, the si da qishu or "four masterworks," and their forerunners, we will explore the development of the novel as an artistic literary form in late imperial China. Our primary readings will be from the novels themselves (Three Kingdoms, Outlaws of the Marsh, Journey to the West, and Jin Ping Mei), supplemented by critical and theoretical readings in Chinese and English. These will both support our critical interpretations and allow us to assess current scholarly approaches to the study of early modern Chinese fiction. Extensive reading in Chinese; English translations available. For graduate students and (by permission of instructor) advanced undergraduates.

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

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L04 476 L97 476

Every 2 Years / History

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01

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8:30A-10:00A

Cupples II / L007

Hegel

No Final

15

11

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L03 East Asia 479

Reading Seminar in Modern Chinese Literature: Envisioning a New China: The May Fourth Era, 1919-1949

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A broad but intensive exploration of modern Chinese writers and writing of the May Fourth Era (1919-1949), a period considered to be the beginning of modern Chinese literature. Primary materials addressed will include writings in poetry and prose as well as dramatic literature and cinema, and will be discussed both in their cultural context and in conjunction with related trends in critical scholarship. Topics will include major schools and movements, negotiations between traditional and foreign ideologies, and questions of nation, class and personal identity. Regular reading reports and a final research paper required. Prerequisite: Designed for graduate students but also open to seniors with instructor's permission.

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

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L04 479 L97 479

Every 1 or 2 Years / History

Building / Room

01

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4:00P-5:30P

Chen

No Final

15

4

0

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L03 East Asia 4912

Topics in Japanese Lit & History: Popular Culture and the Literary Imagination in Early Modern Japan

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This course examines the culture of the Edo period (1600-1868), a time when Japan was largely closed to the outside world, but when economic growth, urbanization, the rise of commercial publishing and the establishment of theaters combined to create one of the most vibrant, innovative periods in Japanese literary and cultural history. We will consider cultural output as a means of both upholding and subverting traditional values, focusing particularly on representations of love, sex, and gender in the "floating world" of the pleasure quarters, images of samurai honor, stories of ghosts and the supernatural, and nascent ideas about national identity. When relevant, we will also consider images of early modern Japan in modern literature and film. Readings will be in English translation. Prerequisites: Previous exposure to Japanese literature or history is helpful but not required.

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

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L05 491 L97 4933

Unpredictable / History

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1:00P-2:30P

Newhard

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L03 East Asia 496

Readings In East Asian Studies

Var. Units (max = 3.0)

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PREREQUISITE, PERMISSION OF THE INSTRUCTOR AND THE DIRECTOR OF EAST ASIAN STUDIES.

A&S IQ: HUM EN: H

Instruction Type:

Independent study, tutorial, or other

N/A

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L03 East Asia 4971

Guided Readings in Korean

Var. Units (max = 3.0)

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May be repeated once. Prerequisite: Instructor's permission.

EN: H

Instruction Type:

Independent study, tutorial, or other

L51 497 L97 4970

Every Semester / History

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Kim

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02

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Ko

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03

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Lee

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1

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Waits managed by dept.

L03 East Asia 498

Guided Readings In Chinese

Var. Units (max = 3.0)

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This course will normally be taken after successful completion of Chi 428. PREREQUISITE: SENIOR STANDING AND PERMISSION OF DEPARTMENT. May be repeated once.

Instruction Type:

Independent study, tutorial, or other

L04 498 L97 498

Every Semester / History

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Hegel

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Ma

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07

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Mu

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08

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Nie

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09

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Wang, W

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10

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Wu

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Waits managed by dept.

L03 East Asia 499

Guided Readings In Japanese

Var. Units (max = 3.0)

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PREREQUISITE, SENIOR STANDING AND PERMISSION OF DEPARTMENT. This course will normally be taken after the successful completion of Japan 463. 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: SENIOR STANDING AND INSTRUCTOR'S PERMISSION; MAY BE REPEATED.

Instruction Type:

Independent study, tutorial, or other

N/A

Building / Room

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04

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05

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06

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Waits managed by dept.

L03 East Asia 502

Directed Research In Asian Studies

Var. Units (max = 3.0)

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Directed research in Asian Studies. Permission of the DGS required.

Instruction Type:

Independent study, tutorial, or other

N/A

Building / Room

01

TBA

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L03 East Asia 5263

Topics in East Asian Studies: US-China Relations, from 1800 to the Present

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This course examines the tangled relations between the United States and China in the competitive geopolitics from the early 19th century to the recent past. The intensity of U.S.-China partnership and rivalry can be discerned in a wide range of national and international events such as the colonial expansion and imperialist invasion in the 19th century, the nationalist movement and cultural modernization in the early 20th century, the Pacific War and the Cold War, the pro-democracy movement in China and the human rights debate, and China's economic reform and its rise as a global economic and political power in the 21st century. By drawing on scholarship in political and social history and area studies, this course analyzes both the historical context and contemporary developments of US-China relations. It helps students better understand the formation and transformation of Sino-American relations and its impacts on domestic, regional, and global history.

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

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L03 3263 L04 3263 L22 3260 L46 3263 L97 3264

Every 2 Years / History

Building / Room

01

--W-F--

1:00P-2:30P

Ma

No Final

25

22

0

Actions:

L03 East Asia 5346

Topics in East Asian Religions: The Zhuangzi, A Daoist Classic

Save Cancel My Note:

The Daoist classic Zhuangzi, a collection of cryptic sayings and short anecdotes attributed to the mysterious Master Zhuang Zhou (trad. 369-286 BCE), has deeply influenced cultural life in East Asia. Considered to be one of the most important texts in Chinese history, it triggered a wide range of discourses on the nature of the universe and good living while informing diverse practices such as calligraphy, landscape painting, poetry, drama, Daoist ritual, Zen Buddhism, sitting meditation, and politics. In this course, we engage in both the Daoist classic's multifaceted content and its diverse reception over the last two millennia. In the first half, we read the Zhuangzi as a primary source focusing on its short philosophical vignettes on the possibility and limits of knowledge and language, its humorous anecdotes that celebrate deformed and useless bodies, its youthful invectives against Confucians, as well as its powerful calls to live a creative and independent life as a recluse. In the second half, we will encounter concrete responses to the Zhuangzi in the form of commentaries, paintings, plays, performances, and comic books that exemplify the scripture's far-ranging cultural impact. This course provides both a focused and multifaceted avenue to the cultural history of East Asia and a personal experience of the life-changing appeal and topicality of the text.

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

Instruction Type:

Classroom instruction

L23 346 L03 3462

Unpredictable / History

Building / Room

01

M-W----

1:00P-2:30P

Zuern

See Instructor

30

26

0

Actions:

L03 East Asia 591

Thesis Research

Var. Units (max = 3.0)

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Prerequisite: Admission to graduate program. Permission of the DGS.

Instruction Type:

Dissertation/Research

N/A

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Waits managed by dept.