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Asian Studies, BA Student ID:__________________________ Catalog: 2019-2020 Academic Catalog Student Name:_______________________ Program: Asian Studies, B.A. Adviser Name:_______________________ Minimum Credits Required:__________________ Asian Studies, B.A. To successfully fulfill major requirements, students must complete at least twelve courses (48 credits), from at least four different prefixes and focusing on at least three different regions (China, Japan, South Asia, or Pan-Asia) including: Course Name Term Taken Grade Gen Ed AST-200 Introduction to Asian Studies AST-470 Seminar in Asian Studies Ten courses (40 credits) drawn from the following (including at least three non-language courses): Course Name Term Taken Grade Gen Ed CHN-110 Elementary Chinese I CHN-120 Elementary Chinese II CHN-201 Intermediate Chinese I CHN-202 Intermediate Chinese II CHN-301 Intermediate Chinese III CHN-302 Intermediate Chinese IV CHN-401 Advanced Chinese I CHN-402 Advanced Chinese II CHN-403 Chinese through Film and Media CHN-404 Classical Chinese JPN-110 Elementary Japanese I JPN-120 Elementary Japanese II JPN-201 Intermediate Japanese I JPN-202 Intermediate Japanese II JPN-301 Intermediate Japanese III JPN-302 Intermediate Japanese IV JPN-401 Advanced Japanese I JPN-402 Advanced Japanese II JPN-403 Advanced Japanese III JPN-404 Advanced Japanese IV ANT-204 Modern Japanese Society through Films ANT-205 Japanese Popular Culture ANT-209 Gender in East Asia ANT-210 Anthropology of China ART-263 Arts of Japan AST-211 Media in Asia AST-220 Ramayana AST-221 South Asian Music and Popular Culture AST-225 Premodern Literature of India AST-250 Human Development in Contemporary Asia AST-255 Poverty, Gender and Development in India AST-260 Environment and Health in India AST-270 Languages of Asia CHN-220 Survey of Chinese Culture CHN-225 Chinese Film CHN-230 Survey of Chinese Literature CHN-235 Classic Chinese Fiction CHN-240 Chinese Civilization CHN-245 Twentieth Century Chinese Literature CHN-246 Twentieth Century Chinese Popular Fiction CHN-320 Travel Study in Chinese Culture ECN-245 Development Economics ECN-249 Asian Economics ECN-251 Economics of China ENG-309 Nature in South Asian Literature ENG-367 South Asian Travel Writing ENG-368 Film and Visual Culture in South Asia ENG-369 Gender in South Asian Literature and Film ENG-471 South Asian Cultural Studies Literature and Film HST-155 Ancient and Early South Asia HST-156 Modern South Asia HST-161 Ancient and Early Japan HST-162 Modern Japan HST-165 Ancient and Imperial China HST-166 Modern China HST-256 Women and Gender in India HST 27X - Special Topics in Chinese History - 2 credits (each) HST-268 Twentieth Century China HST-350 Travel Study in China HST-355 Travel Study in India JPN-225 Japanese Cinema JPN-235 Classical Japanese Literature JPN-245 Modern Japanese Literature PHL-220 Realizing Bodymind PHL-230 Indian Philosophy PHL-240 Chinese Philosophy PHL-250 Japanese Philosophy POL-226 Politics of China POL-229 Politics of Asia REL-223 Hindu Cultures and Religious Worlds REL-224 Introduction to Buddhism REL-227 Religions of South Asia REL-325 Women and Power in Hinduism REL-327 East Asian Buddhism REL-328 Religions in Japan One approved FYW or MayX (2 credits) with topical focus on Asia All exceptions to major requirements must be approved by the department chair. Notes: .
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  • Hagiwara Sakutarô, Buddhist Realism, and the Establishment of Japanese Modern Poetry
    HAGIWARA SAKUTARÔ, BUDDHIST REALISM, AND THE ESTABLISHMENT OF JAPANESE MODERN POETRY Roberto Pinheiro Machado1 Resumo: Este artigo aborda a obra do poeta Hagiwara Sakutarô (1886-1942) a partir de uma perspectiva comparativa que engaja filosofia e literatura. A dimensão filosófica da poesia de Sakutarô é analisada por meio de uma leitura intertextual entre a obra do poeta japonês e a epistemologia budista presente nos textos em sânscrito dos filósofos Dignāga and Dharmakīrti (século V). Essa análise comparativa é efetuada sob a perspectiva da influência do naturalismo europeu no surgimento da poesia japonesa moderna. Demonstrando a possibilidade de um realismo budista que compartilha importantes características estéticas com o naturalismo, o artigo enfatiza a dimensão budista da poesia de Sakutarô, a qual se desvela apesar da rejeição ao budismo operada pelo próprio poeta como passo necessário para o estabelecimento da modernidade nas letras japonesas. Palavras-chave: Hagiwara Sakutarô, Poesia japonesa, Budismo, Modernidade, Filosofia Abstract: This article approaches the works of poet Hagiwara Sakutarô (1886-1942) from a comparative perspective that engages philosophy and literature. The philosophical dimension of Sakutarô’s poetry is analyzed by means of inter-textual readings that draw on the tradition of Buddhist epistemology and on the texts of logicians Dignāga and Dharmakīrti (5th century). The comparative analysis is considered under the perspective of the influence of Naturalism and the use of description in the emergence of Japanese modern poetry. Pointing to the possibility of a Buddhist realism that shares some common characteristics with Naturalism, the article emphasizes the Buddhist dimension of Sakutarô’s poetry, which appears in spite of the poet’s turn to Western philosophy (notably 1.
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  • Editors' Introduction Studying the International
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