REP.ORT RESUMES

ED 010 471 48 LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDY PROGRAMSIN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES. BY MOSES, LARRY OUR. OF INTELLIGENCE AND RESEARCH, WASHINGTON, 0.Ce REPORT NUMBER NDEA VI -34 PUB DATE 64 EDRS PRICEMF40.27HC $7.08 177P.

DESCRIPTORS *LANGUAGE PROGRAMS, *AREA STUDIES, *HIGHER EDUCATION, GEOGRAPHIC REGIONS, COURSES, *NATIONAL SURVEYS, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, AFRICA, ASIA, LATIN AMERICA, NEAR EAST, WESTERN EUROPE, SOVIET UNION, EASTERN EUROPE

. LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDY PROGRAMS OFFERED IN 1964 BY INSTITUTIONS OF HIGHER EDUCATION ARE LISTEDFOR THE AREAS OF (1) AFRICA, (2) ASIA,(3) LATIN AMERICA, (4) NEAR EAST,(5) SOVIET UNION AND EASTERN EUROPE, AND (6) WESTERN EUROPE. INSTITUTIONS OFFERING BOTH GRADUATE AND UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS IN LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDIESARE ALPHABETIZED BY AREA CATEGORY, AND PROGRAM INFORMATIONON EACH INSTITUTION IS PRESENTED, INCLUDINGFACULTY, DEGREES OFFERED, REGIONAL FOCUS, LANGUAGE COURSES,AREA COURSES, LIBRARY FACILITIES, AND.UNIQUE PROGRAMFEATURES. (LP) -,...-

r-4 U.,$. DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,EDUCATION AND WELFARE I.: 3 4/ N- , . Office of Education Th,0 document has been. reproducedexactly as received from the petson or organization originating it. Pointsof View or opinions CD st4ted do not necessarily representofficial Office of EdUcirtion?' ri pdpition or policy. CD c.3 LANGUAGEAND AREA "Ai STUDYPROGRAMS IN AMERICAN VERSITIES

EXTERNAL RESEARCHSTAFF DEPARTMENT OF STATE

1964 ti

This directory was supported in part by contract withtheU.S. Office of Education, Department of Health, Education, and Welfare. LANGUAGEAND AREA STUDYPROGRAMS IN AMERICANUNIVERSITIES

Compiled by Larry Moses

EXTERNALRESEARCH STAFF DEPARTMENT OFSTATE

1964

:t PREFACE rx United States responsibilitiesin world affairs continueto demand specialists trained to deal withforeign areas and .In- creasingly, the specialist,whether engaged ingovernment, busi- ness, or education, has had to demonstratea command of languages and knowledge about civilizationsnot traditionally offered in American universities.The continued developmentof centers capable of offering such training hasnecessitated another edition of this directory, published in 1954, 1956,and 1959 as Area Study Programs in American Universities,and in 1962 under the present title, Language and Area StudyPrograms in American Universities. This edition describes 153programs leading to graduate degrees. 17 more thanwere covered inthe 1962 edition. Forthe first time, names of faculty membersare included in the descriptions.A Language Index has also beenadded. At the undergraduate level, the proliferationof programs has been so marked that it is impossibleto include all of them here; instead a representative sampling isappended that indicates the variety of these programs in fouryear schools. (For a somewhat different sampling of undergraduateprograms see Non-Western Studies in the Liberal Arts College, association of American Colleges.) a forthcoming study by the Language and Area StudyPrograms in AmericanUniversities is compiled and publishedby our External ResearchStaff. It was prepared with the cooperationof the Language DevelopmentBranch of the Office ofEducation, Department of Health,Education, and Welfare. Special acknowledgmentis due the Office of Educationfor its assistance, althoughit is in no way responsiblefor the selection and description of theprograms listed. Program descriptionsare derived from publishedsources and from information suppliedby the directors of languageand area centers. The directory doesnot attempt to evaluate theprograms listed; omission ofa program is not meant to suggest thatit has less merit than thoseincluded. The External ResearchStaff wel- comes corrections and informationabout new programs foruse in preparation of thenext edition. Please address commentsand corrections to William J.Nagle, Director, External ResearchStaff, Room 8840, Departmentof State, Washington, D.C.,20520.

Thomas L. Hughes Director Bureau of Intelligence and Research S.

a CONTENTS

1' REFACE Pace INTRODUCTION viii AFRICA American University University 1 University of 1 () 2 4 Duquesne University 4 Hartford SeminaryFoundation S Howard University Indiana University. 6 Johns HopkinsUniversity 7 Michigan State University 8 9 Northwestern University 10 Syracuse University 10 University of Wisconsin 11 12 12 ASIA General University of Arizona University of California(Berkeley) 14 Claremont GraduateSchool 15 Johns Hopkins University 16 University of Minnesota 17 University of Pennsylvania 17 St, John's University 18 Syracuse University 19 Washington University 20 University of Washington 21 University of Wisconsin 22 23 East Asia American University University of California(Berl' Iey) 25 University of Chicago 25 Columbia University 26 28 29 University of Hawaii 30 31

4 ASIA (Continued) East Asia

0 Page Indiana University 32 State University of Iowa 33 University of Kansas 34 ss 35 University of Oregor 36 University of Pennsylvania 37 University of Pittsburgh 38 V Princeton University 38 Seton Hall University 39 University of Southern California 40 41 Yale University 41 South and Southeast Asia American University University of California (Berkeley) 43 Center for South Asia Studies 44 Center for Southeast Asia Studies 45 University of Chicago Cornell University 46 South Asia Program. . 47 Southeast Asia Program 48 Duke University 49 Hartford Seminary Foundation 50 University of Hawaii 50 University of Michigan 51 New York University 52 Northern Illinois University 53 University of Pennsylvania 53 University of Texas Wake Forest College 54 University of Wisconsin 55 Indian Studies 55 Southeast Asian Studies Program 56 4111. Yale University 56 LATIN AMERICA

American University 58 University of Arizona 58 University of California (Berkeley) 59 University of California (Los Angeles) 60 City University of New York 61 Columbia University 62 Cornell University 63 University of Florida 63 George Washington University 65 Georgetown University 65 University of Illinois 66 Indiana University 66 Johns Hopkins University 67 University of Kansas 66

iv LATIN AMERICA (Continued) Page Louisiana State University 69 University of Minnesota 69 University of Nebraska 70 University of New 70 4 New York University Latin American Area Studies Program 72 Center for Portuguese Language and Brazilian .. Area Studies 71 ti University of North Carolina 73 0 Occidental College 73 Saint Louis University 74 University of Southern California 75 Stanford University 76 Syracuse University 77 University of Texas 78 Tulane University 79 Vanderbilt University 80 Yale University 82 NEAR EAST

American University 83 83 University of California (Berkeley) 84 University of California (Los Angeles) University of Chicago 85 Columbia University 86 Center of and Jewish Studies 8? Near and Middle East Institute 88 Dropsie College for Hebrew and Cognate Learning 89 Hartford Seminary Foundation 89 Harvard University 90 Indiana University 91 Johns Hopkins University 92 University of Michigan 92 New York University 93 University of Pennsylvania 95 Princeton University 95 University of Texas 97 University of Utah 97 SOVIET0UNION AND EASTERNEUROPE

American University 99 University of California (Berkeley) 99 City University of New York 100 University. of Colorado Columbia University 101 Institute on East Central Europe 102 Russian Institute 103 Uralic Language and Area Center 104 Cornell University 104 Fordham University 105 George Washington University 106 Georgetown University 106

4 SOVIET UNION AND EASTERN EUROPE (Continued) Page Harvard University 107 University of Illinois 108 Indiana University Russian and East European Institute 109 Program of Uralic and Altaic Studies 110 State University of Iowa 111 John Carroll. University 112 Johns Hopkins University 112 University of Kansas 113 University of Michigan University of Minnesota 114 New York University 115 East-Central European Area Studies Program 115 U.S.S.R. Area Studies Program 116 University of Notre Dame Ohio State University . 116 University of Pennsylvania 117 University of Southern California 118 Soviet Area Studies Program (School ofInter- national Relations) 119 Soviet-Asian Studies 119 Syracuse Univer sit; 120 University of Texas 121 Vanderbilt University 121 Wayne State University 122 University of Wisconsin 122 Yale University 123 WESTERN EUROPE

American University 125 Columbia University 125 Duke University 126 State University of Iowa 127 Johns Hopkins University 127 University of Minnesota 128 New York University 129 University of Wisconsin 130 UNDERGRADUATE SUMMARY Introduction 131 Index of Undergraduate Programs 145

Index by Language 147

Index by University 157

vi

4 INTRODUCTION The concept behind language andarea study programs, originally known simply as area studies, hasundergone considerable change since this directorywas first published in 1954. No single defini- tion of such programs is universallyapplicable in views of their rapid growth and the variety of goals.In 10 years the number of programs has more than doubled and todayeach one represents to some degree the peculiar and sometimesunique conditions pre- vailing on its own campus. The widelydiffering names given to the programs reflect the differencesof emphasis which the uni- versities place upon them.Where once manyprograms gave virtually no attention to languagestudy, today most, including all those receiving support under Title VI ofThe National Defense :Education Act of 1958, make such studya basic requirement. Scholars now concerned with whathas been called the "center concept" (a term which providesa definition suitable to the greatest number of these programs) envisage languageand area competence as basic to the systematic studyof a foreign . Instead of being limited by historicalperiods or by disciplinary boundaries, these teachersare concerned with the unique social, economic, political, and culturalaspects of particular regions. This approach, needless to say, does notinvalidate the need to offer "regular"course work, nor does it challenge the established academic disciplines.Rather, a language andarea study pro- gram -- regardless of the name given to it draws together scholars from various universitydepartments in order that each can apply to the problems of a specific world region insights derived from his particular discipline. Theyconstitute a team of specialists comprising the linguists and thelanguage teachers, the social and behavioral scientists, thehistorians and humanists, as well as others. These specialists should havea broad, general knowledge of the area, a high level of scholarlyability in their own disciplines, and considerable field experience in thearea as well as competence in the languages of theregion.

RAPID GROWTH The need for interdisciplinary language andarea programs was fully recognized during the SecondWorld War, when the sudden demand for professionalarea specialists revealed the great scarcity of adequate training facilities forforeign area studies. During the immediate postwaryears a few American universities made a considerable effort to provide suchtraining on a continuing basis.These efforts were aided by substantialfinancial support from the major foundations. Inmany cases they not only provided the financial backing but also stimulatedinterest in the initiation of new universityprograms. The Ford and Rockefeller Founda- tions and the Carnegie Corporationof New York have beenes- pecially active in encouraging the expansion oflanguage and area vii studies. They have continued to make available sizeable fundsfor training and research programs, particularlythose concerned with non-Western cultures. This directory listsmajor foundation grants awarded to language and area centers in theyears 1957 to 1964. The growth of language and area programs has continued in the 1960's.Although these programswere sometimes initiated by university language departments, instruction in essential foreign languages generally lagged behind developments in thesocial sciences an4 . The national need forgreater linguistic competence was recognized by the Congress in the National De- fense Education Act (PL 85-864) of 1958. Title VI of theNDEA provided for the support of centers for instructionin critical languages coupled with instruction in relatedarea studies. Federal funds authorized by the 1958 legislation have, throughmatching grants, materially assisted the rapid growth of language andarea study programs.

PREVIOUS DIRECTORIES

Research and reporting on so- called "area studies" beganduring II.The two basic reports on these early programs were written in 1946 and were published the following year: Robert B. Hall, Area Studies (Social Science Research Council, 1947)and William Nelson Fenton, Area Studies in AmericanUniversities (American Council on Education, 1947).Both include the bibli- ography essential to the early history of the languageand area center concept,The most recent publication on the subject isa report written by Donald N. Bigelow and Lyman H. Legtersen- titled NDE.A. Language and Area Centers (U.S. Office ofEducation, 1964).The history of the language andarea program has been fully described in the first chapter of a report written by Joseph Axelrod and Donald N. Bigelow entitled Resources for Language and Area Centers (American Councilon Education, 1962). its Wendell C. Bennett made a general inventory ofarea study centers in 1951 in his Area Studies in American Universities (Social Science Research Council, 1951). By hiscriteria, at that time 29 programs (which he called "Integrated Area Programs") were distributed among 19 universities. This, he found, wasmore than double the number of programs identified in RobertB. Hall's 1947 publication, the first survey of this kind. Both Bennett and Hall defined area studies and discussed the significance of these programs. In 1954, when the Department of State published itsfirst direc- tory of area studies, some 62 language andarea study programs were listed.Employing essentially the same criteria used by Professor Bennett, the compilers of the 1954 directory found that most of his 22 "Potential Area Programs" qualified forinclusion and that some new programs hadbeendeveloped. The 1956direc- tory.listed .81 programs, the 1959 edition identified 96, the 1962 edition described 136 programs, and the present volumeprofiles 154 -- more than a fivefold increase since 1951.

viii

4 CRITERIA FOR PROGRAM SELECTION Selection of programs for inclusion this directory has followed the same criteria used in the previouseditions.All programs listed offer graduate degrees, eitherin interdisciplinary language and area study or in academic disciplines witha relevant spe- cialization or minor.University recognition is anothercommon characteristic, usually indicated by the organizationof an insti- tute, center, or committee to provide leadership, administration, and guidance in training and research.Essential language or study is often requisite, withthe exception of those programs which require language competence for admission,as in the case of some Western Europeanarea centers. Equally necessary are graduate course offerings in the social sciences and humanities focused on clearly defined geographicareas. Out- side financial support, such as foundation, federal,or corporation grants, is desirable both topreserve the identity of the program and to provide assistance to studentsand faculty.Finally, the university should maintain specialized library collections facilities sufficient to permit research and other terials. primary source ma-

The 153 programs described have been enteredunder one or another of the following sections: Africa, Asia General,East Asia, South and Southeast Asia, Latin America, NearEast, Soviet Union and Eastern Europe, and Western Europe.

There are more programs for Asia thanthereare for any other geographic area.For purposes of this directory, the Asianpro- grams have been divided into three groups: Asia General,East Asia, and South and Southeast Asia. Someprograms, such as those at Indiana University, the University of California(Berkeley,and the University of Pennsylvania, offerlanguage and area studies on the Near and Middle East as wellas other parts of Asia. In these cases, the program is listed under bothgeographic areas. Chinese and Japanese remain the most frequentlytaught Asian languages; is next but is taught less frequently.An increas- ing number of universitiesnow offer some instruction in the languages of Southeast Asia.

Growth in the number of Africanarea programs has slowed since the 1959 edition.The course emphasis in these programs is usually heavily oriented toward sociologyand . Training may be provided in linguistic analysisrather than in specific area languages, partlyas a result of a shortage of lan- guage instructors and adequate teaching materials, and partly because such analytical training is sometimesmore useful in coping with the language problems in this multilingualarea. More than other language andarea programs, those on the Near and Middle East frequentlyare oriented toward history and and also stress the fine arts andhumanities. Brandeis University, Dropsie College, and ColumbiaUniversity have pro- grams which focus on the 'historical and contemporary role Israel. of

ix

4 Reflecting the continuing United States interest in the other American republics, the most pronounced growth is in Latin American programs. Many universities not here listedalso pro- vide substantial course offerings on Latin America but havenot formally integrated them intoa specific graduate language and area program.

a PROGRAM DESCRIPTION FORMAT

The data listed in the directory contain the information obtained from published sources and, especially, from replies byprogram directors to the Department's inquiries. Theresponses to these inquiries varied greatly in the amount of informationthey con- tained; hence rot all descriptionsare comparable and programs cannot be compared' in purely statistical terms. TITLE: The official university designation of the language and area program.Other centers, institutes, or departments within the university which contribute to,or supplement, the program are cited under the heading UNIQUE FEATURES. DIRECTOR: Name and academic title of the Director or committee chairman responsible for theprogram in the 1963-64 academic year. ASSOCIATED FACULTY: The names and specialties of university faculty members contributing to the program.Most programs draw on the resources of many departments and have few, ifany, separate staff members. DEGREE": Graduate degrees awarded, whether in the various disciplines or in a languageor area program, with a specializa- tion or minor in area studies. Also includedare 'CERTIFICATES for the successful completion of certainprograms. Most of the programs listed also offer a certificate at the bachelor's degree level for completion of work in language andarea studies. LANGUAGE COURSES: The number of languagecourses by se- mester offered at the graduate level in the 1963-64 academicyear. 44 Additional courses not for graduate creditmay be available in the university.Where known to be available, intensivelanguage in- struction is listed separately and requirementsfor entry into the program and for the degree are given. The LANGUAGE heading alsoincludes relevant linguistics courses.In some programs dealing with Africanarea studies, general linguistics coursesare offered instead of instruction in area language. Programs concerned with Western Europeanand Latin American studies usually requirea high standard of language competence for graduate study. In suchprograms, comparatively few language coursesare offered on a graduate level, although ad- vanced language study usuallymay be undertaken in other univer- sity departments. An effort has beenmade to separate literature and civilization courses from those designedto develop mastery of basic language skills.Accordingly, the former are entered under the heading I A COURSES. x AREA COURSES The number of courses relevant toarea study offered for graduate creditin each department in year. Additional courses not for graduate credit an academic in the university. may be available Most area study is taken withinthe social science disciplines. but pertinentcourses in the humanities. departmentsare included here as well,Inter-departmental seminars and are also listed. survey courses V LIBRARY FACILITIES: Research materials relevant to thepro- gram, including data as to the total number ofvolumes and serial publications, acquisition projects,and special collections. Near- by facilitiesare listed when of particular importance. Withsome exceptions, the information givenpertains to special materialscon- tributing to language andarea study, rather than to overall univer- sity holdings.

OUTSIDE SUPPORT: Where known. the amount of Federal.founda- tion and corporation support foreach program, including thea- mount, purpose, and duration.National Defense Education Act (NDEA) support is noted;major foundation grants awarded during the five year, period, 1940-1964,are listed. In most cases only a part of large foundation grants isapplicable to direct support of single program. a NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: The numberofnational fellowship holders currently enrolledin each program. The listing includes NDEA Title IV and Title VI fellows.Title VI fellowships are awarded to students enrolled inlanguage and area studies.Title IV fellowshipsare granted by institutions which may or require foreign language training. may not Foreign Area Training Fellowships,1Woodrow Wilson National Fellowships, and other privatefoundation fellowsare included here.Only awards obtained in nationalcompetition are listed under this heading. Most languageand area programs offer uni- versity fellowships not enteredin this directory. UNIQUE FEATURES:University centers, institutes, anddepart- ments offering relatedcourses and degrees; major publication series; field researchor overseas training opportunities; estab- lished studentor faculty international exchanges; and relevant symposia, conferences, specialevents, lecture series, programs, and special research projects. summer

`These fellowships,once under the auspices of the Ford Founda- tion, are now administered bya Joint Cominittee of the American Council of Learned Societiesand the Social Science Research Council.

xi Africa 1

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

AFRICAN STUDIES PROGRAM AN School of International Service

V DIRECTOR:Ernest S. Griffith, Dean, School of International Service

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Richard Geis ler, African Stu- Harvey C.Moore, Anthro- dies pology Lorna Hahn, Government Oliver A.Peterson, Labor William Lewis, Government Relations and Public Administration Darrell D. Randall, African Emmet V. Mittlebeeler, Gov- Studies ernment and Politics DEGREES: M.A.in African Area Studies; Ph.D. in departments, with a major emphasis and dissertation on Africa.

REGIONAL FOCUS:Africa south of the Sahara

LANGUAGE COURSES:No courses offered; certain language8 are avail= able by arrangement with other universities in the Washington area.

AREA COURSES:Interdisciplinary (6); government and politics (2); labor (1).

LIBRARY FACILITIES:In addition to the University library, the re- search aids in Washington, notably at the Library of Congress, A1 are available. UNIQUE FEATURES: Adistinctive feature of the program is ail inte- grated interdisciplinary seminar (2 semesters, 6 hours each) on Africa which considers the geography, population, , history, religion, philosophy, , government And foreign relations of the area. A new feature Allows graduatb students, who wish to, to spend at least six months at approved African universities for a component toward their graduate degree.

BOSTON UNIVERSITY

AFRICAN STUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:William 0. Brown, Professor of , Graduate School

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Norman R. Bennett, History John Fletcher,Director of Edouard Bustin, Government Development Research Jeffrey Butler, Government Center, Government

4

L IV

2 Africa Creighton Gabel, Anthropology DanielF. McCall, Anthro- Adelaide C.Hill, Sociology pology Mark Karp, DEGREES: M.A. or Ph.D. in departments, Africa with specialization in REGIONAL FOCUS: African Continent, with of the Sahara emphasis on Africa south

LANGUAGE COURSES: No offering in African languages AREA COURSES: Economics(4); geography (3);government (10); history (20); sociology andanthropology (7). LIBRARY FACILITIES: Several thousandvolumes on African subjects OUTSIDE SUPPORT: FordFoundation:$600,000grant(1957-63); $500,000 grant (1964-69) NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA: Title IV (6),Woodrow Wilson (2). SPECIAL FEATURES: Development ResearchCenter, supported by contracts from the Agency for InternationalDevelopment, pri- marily involving orientation andshort course work for officers of the Agency assigned to Africancountries, and researchre- lating to problems of operationand policy. Occasionallycon- sulation work iu done forgovernment and private agencies concerned with African affairs, usuallyon an individual basis; cross-registration arrangements withHarvard and MIT; special emphasis on research; visitinglecture series; faculty seminars on African History and African Politics.

A UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (LOS ANGELES)

AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER

DIRECTOR: James S. Coleman, Professor of PoliticalScience ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Ralph C. Altman, Art Hilda Kuper, Anthropology Joseph R. Applegate, Berber Leo Kuper, Sociology Languages WolfLeslau,Amharic and Robert E. Baldwin, Economics Ethiopic Languages Biebuyck, Anthropology RichardF. Logan, Geography John S. Galbraith, History Peter F. McLoughlin, Indus- Walter Goldschmidt, Anthro- trialRelations pology Charles R. Nixon, Political Robert R. Griffeth, African Science History Hassan ElNouty, FienchAfri- Mantle Hood,, Music can Literature Wendell P. Jones, Education Clifford Prator, English Malcolm Kerr, Political Paul Proehl, Law Science William F. Roertgen, Dutch DanielP. Kunene,African and Afrikaans Languages .46 Africa 3 Paul Schachter, African Lang- Klaus P. Wachsmann, Music uages William E. Webers African MichaelG.Smith, Anthro- Languages pology C, S. Whitaker, Jr., Political Benjamin E. Thomas, Geo- Science graphy Leonard Thompson, African History v DEGREES:M.A. in African Studies; also M.A. and Ph.D. in depart- ments, with specializaUon in African Studies.

REGIONAL FOCUS: Sub-Saharan Africa; North Africa in collaboration with the Near Eastern Center.

LANGUAGE COURSES:Afrikaans (2); Bambara (2); Berber: Shilha (2), Kabyle (2),Tamazight (4); Ancient Egyptian (2); Coptic (2); Hausa (4); Kpelle (2); Luganda (2); Swahili (2);Twi (2); Xhosa (2); Semitics: Amharic (4), Ethiopic (4), other (6). Courses available as demand arises: Fula, Ewe,Yoruba, Igbo, Efik, Kikongo, LoNkundo, ChiNyurija,Bemba, Southern Sotho. AREA COURSES:Anthropology (13); art (8); economics (10); educa- tion(6); English (1); French (4); geography (7);history (22); linguistics (1); music (6).

LIBRARY FACILITIES:The UCLA Library has a rapidly increasing collection of African books and pamphlets.Holdings are cur- rently in excess of 10,000 volumeson sub-Saharan Africa alone, and are being augmented by the accession of about 1,600new titles annually.The Periodicals Reading Room currentlyre- ceives 350 non-governmental serials essential forresearch on Africa, as well as more than 40 Africannewspapers. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA:$133,980 for Language and Area Center (1960-64, includes $16,279 for theInter-University Summer Program in Middle Eastern Languages).Ford Foundation: $3,000,000 to strengthenarea study programs, including the African Studies Center (1960-70).

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (30, for 1963-64).

UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA African Language and Area Center estab- lished in 1960; Peace Corps training for Ethiopia,Ghana, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, and Togo; exchangeprogram with the University of Khartoum, Sudan. The University of Californiaat Los Angeles offers one of the strongest interdisciplinaryAfrican Studies Programs in the United States, andis nosed for the quality of its research on Africa.

4 4 Africa

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

COMMITTEE ON AFRICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Robert A. Le Vine,Professor of Human Development

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: C. Arnold Anderson, Educa- Ronald Singer, Anatomy and tion Anthropology Allison Durham, Law Marc J. Swartz, Anthropology Lloyd A. Fallers, Anthro- Gilbert F. White, Geography pology Aristide Zolberg, Political Philip J. Foster, Education Science Donald N. Levine, Sociology Grant McConnell, DEGREES: M.A. and Ph. D. in departments.

REGIONAL FOCUS:Africa LANGUAGE COURSES:No language courses offered. AREA COURSES, (Quarto's): Anthropology (3); education (special semi- nars); geography (1); human development (1);political science (4).

UNIQUE FEATURES:Created in the autumnof 1963, the Committee will concern itself primarily with theform which African studies will take and will act as a forum forexchange on Africa.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

PROGRAM OF STUDIES ON AFRICA

DIRECTOR:L. Gray Cowan, Professor of PoliticalScience ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Edwin Dean, Economics David G. Scanlon, Education Douglas F. Fraser, Art His- A. Arthur Schiller, Law tory and Archeology Elliott P.Skinner, Anthro- William A. Hance, Economic pology Geography Ralph S. Solecki, Anthropology Terence K. Hopkins, Sociology Immanuel Wallerstein, Soci- Graham W. Irwin, History ology Willard Rhodes, Music Paul S. Wingert, Art History DEGkEES:Certificate in the Program is awarded witha higher degree (M.A., M.I.A., or Ph.D.?. REGIONALFOCUS:Tropical Africa

4

L Africa 5 LANGUAGE COURSES: Hausa (4); Swahili (4);linguistics (2) AREA COURSES: Anthropology (5);art history (3); economics (1); education (2); geography (1);government (4); history (3); law (1); literature (1); music (1); sociology(3). LIBRARY FACILITIES: Library collectionson Africa include govern- ment documents, serials, I newspapers, and monographs. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: NDEA: $25,704 for Language and AreaCenter (1963-64); Ford Foundation: $3,000,000for foreign area studies, including Africa (1960-70). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA Title VI (8, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES: NDEA Language andArea Center established in 1963.

DUQUESNE UNIVERSITY

INSTITUTE OF AFRICAN AFFAIRS

DIRECTOR: Geza Grosschmid, Professor ofEconomics ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Richard J. Browne, Hausa Bronislaw Stefaniszyn, Daniel Hagenaars, Swahili African Studies Alfons Loogman, Swahili Joseph L. Varga, Swahili DEGREES: Ivi.A. in African Studies, withmajors in Swahili or Hausa or Area Studies.

REGIONAL FOCUS: Africa and Sub-Sahara LANGUAGE COURSES: Swahili (6); Hausa (4); (2). AREA COURSES: Anthropology (5); art (1); economics (1);education (1); geography (2); history (3); literatureand civilization (4). LIBRARY FACILITIES: African Room of the Librarycontains approxi- mately 5,000 books; pamphlets;a file of journal titles (100 cur- rent publications); andover 800 titles iAthe linguistic collection. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: NDEA: $102,443 for Language andArea Center (1960- 64).

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA Title VI (4, for 1963-64). UNIQUE FEATURES: NDE.A. African Language andArea Center estab- lished in 1960. African ReprintSeries; summer school offer- ings: Hausa, Igbo, Yoruba, Swahili,and Bambara.

*A* 6 Africa

HARTFORD SEMINARY FOUNDATION

REGIONAL STUDIES AFRICA

DIRECTOR: Robert T. Parsons, Professor Race Relations of African Studies and

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Henry A. Gleason, Linguistics Absolom Vilakazi, Anthropol- Paul Leser, Anthropology W. 3, Samarin, Linguistics ogy and African Studies DEGREES: M. A. and Ph. D.

REGIONAL FOCUS:Africa South of the Sahara LANGUAGE COURSES: African Linguistics(1): instructionsin various African languages wheninformants available AREA COURSES: Anthropology (2);education (1); religion relations (1); music (1) (5); race

LIBRARY FACILITIES: Anthropological,ethnological, cultural-histori- cal, and linguistic works;nearby facilities includeConnecticut Historical Society, HartfordPui3lic Library and State Library Connecticut UNIQUE FEATURES: Oriented towards theneeds of Protestant Church personnel overseas.

HOWARD UNIVERSITY

AFRICAN LANGUAGE AND AREACENTER

DIRECTOR: Mark Hanna Watkins,Professor of Anthropology

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Bernard Blankenheime, Anthony S. Reyner, Geography Sociology Leslie I. Rubin, Government Rayford Logan, History Mark Hanna Watkins, Harold G. Marcus, History Anthropology Priscilla C. Reining, Chancellor Williams, History Anthropology Samir Michel Zoghby Idrian N. Resnick, Economics DEGREES: M. A. in African Studies

REGIONAL FOCUS:Africa south of the Sahara LANGUAGE COURSES: Swahili (5);Yoruba (4); Tswana (4). Africa 7 AREA COURSES:Anthropology (2); economics (); geography (2); gov- ernment (4); history (8); sociology (4). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Moorland Foundation Collection contains 89,000 catalogued items of Negro materials,emphasizing Africa south of the Sahara; African Languagesrepresented include Arabic, Swahili, Amharic, Yoruba, Hausa,Ibo, Gesi, Ga, Vei, Acoli, Angus, Bambara, Ewe, Kikuyu, Luo,Luganda, Twi, Xhosa, Zulu, Sesuto, Tswana, Kpelle, Luba, Mende,Kwanyama and Dagoma. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA:$43,600 for Language and AreaCenter (1959-64); Ford Foundation:$600,000 to prepare students for foreign service careers (1962-66). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDFL (years 1960-61 through 1964-65) 18. UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Language and Area Center establishedin 1959. Howard University participates in Washington Universities. the Consortium of

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

AFRICA STUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:J. Gus Liebenow, Professor of Government

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Floyd Arpan, Journalism Alan P. Merriam,Anthro- George E. Brooks, History pology Benjamin Gamier, Geography John Messenger,Anthropol- Peter B. Hammond, Anthro- ogy pology Roy Sieber, Fine Arts Wadie Jwaideh; Asian Studies George H. T. Kimble, Geog- Sheldon Gellar, Government raphy Warren Stevens, Education Trevor J. LeGassick, Asian Studies DEGREES: M.A. and Ph. D. in departments, with specialization in African Studies.

REGIONAL FOCUS:Africa south of the Sahara, especially West Africa, and French- speaking Africa.

LANGUAGE COURSES:Arabic (6); applied linguistics (Swahili). AREA COURSES:Anthropology (8); arts (2); geography (2); govern- ment (4); history (3); journalism (1); literature (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Extensivecollection of Africana; strong in anthropology, geography, politics and history. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundation:$2,300,000 for international studies, including Africa (196141). ti

Africa UNIQUE FEATURES:Continuing seminar on contemporary Africagiven by visiting scholars and staff; AIDand State Department con- tracts with African states south of theSahara; Audio-Visual Center works with governments ofNigeria, Sierra Leone, French- speaking countries; trainingprogram for African jour- nalists; summer institute on Africa in 1963;Program has core strength in African humanities; PeaceCorps programs, West Africa.

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF ADVANCED INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

Africa Program

DIRECTOR:Francis 0. Wilcox, Dean of the School

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Vernon McKay Andrew M. Kamarck Robert A. Lystad William H. Lewis Robert D. Baum

DEGREES:M. A. and Ph. D., with specialization inAfrican Studies

REGIONAL FOCUS:Africa south of the Sahara

LANGUAGE COURSES:No African languages offered; proficiencyex- amination in French required; researchknowledge of second language required for Ph.D.

AREA COURSES:History (4);international relations(2); political science (2); anthropology (2); economics (1);sociology (1) LIBRARY FACILITIES:Special collections on major geographicareas; nearby facilities include University librariesin Baltimore and reference facilities and libraries of Washington.

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:In 1(r60-61 grants totaling $4,247,000 received from six foundations for expansion ofteaching and research and for construction

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:Woodrow Wilson (1) UNIQUE FEATURES:African Seminar- a forum for guest lecturers and discussion. or

Africa 9

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY

AFRICAN STUDIES CENTER

DIRECTOR: Charles C. Hughes, Associate Professor of Anthro- pology

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Harm J. de Blij, Geography CharlesH.Kraft,African William J. Hanna, Political Languages, Linguistics Science IrvineRichardson,African John W. Hanson, Education Languages, Linguistic s James R. Hooker, History Marc J. Swartz, Anthropology DEGREES: M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, with specialization in African Studies

REGIONAL FOCUS:Sub-Sahara Africa as a whole with special strength in West African Studies

LANGUAGE COURSES: Yoruba (1); Hausa (4) Ibo (1); W. AfricanPidgin (1); Swahili (1);Chibemba(1);Linguisticsdepartment AREA COURSES: Anthropology(3);Economics (3);education (1); geography (1); history (4); political science (3); interdisciplin- ary (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES: Africana collection includes a large body of materials dealing with all areas of Africa. Special attention has been given to publications dealing with West Africa and the library is a depository for all publications of Nigeria. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: NDEA: $153,932 for Language and Area Center (1960-64) including $14,603 for Summer Institute; FordFounda- tion $1,250,000 for non-Western research, including Africa (1963).

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA Title VI (3, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES: NDEA African Language and Area Center es- tablished in 1960.Intensive summer program in African lan- guages; extensive language laboratory facilities; African lecture and concert series. The Center benefits from the complemen- tary development of teaching and research activities inthe Uni- versity of Nigeria. African field Center for research and lan- guage teaching being developed. Dept. of Oriental and African Languages and Linguistics started 1964.

4

L 10 Africa

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

AFRICAN AREA STUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR: Thomas Adam, Advisor-in-Charge Political Science and Professor of

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Frederick C. Cornelissen, Alexander Melamid,Eco- Economics nomic Geography Morley Ayearst, Government DEGREES:M.A. in African AreaStudies REGIONAL FOCUS:Africa south of the Sahara LANGUAGE COURSES:Swahili given in the School of not for graduate credit General Education, AREA COURSES:Economics (2); government (3);public administra- tion (1); sociology andanthropology (2) LIBRARY FACILITIES:Government reports and UnitedNations docu- ments on Africa, supplementedby the British, Belgian, French information servicelibraries. and UNIQUE FEATURES:Proximity of the United Nationspermits contact with officials concerned withAfrica.

NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY

PROGRAM OF AFRICAN STUDIES A

DIRECTOR:Gwendolen Carter,ProfessorofPolitical Science ASSOCIATED FACULTY: JackBerry,African Lan- Dennis C. McElrath, Sociology guages and Linguistics John Middleton, Anthropology Paul J. Bohannan, Anthropo- Raoul Naroll, Anthropology logy Eugene J. Webb, Journalism DonaldT.Campbell, Psy- Franklin D. Scott, History chology H. F. Williamson, Economics Gwendolen Carter, Political Hans Science Wolff,African Lan- Ronald Cohen, Anthropology guages and Linguistics Jobs+. E. Coons, Law RolandYoung,P o 1 it ical George Dalton, Economics Science E. P. Espenshade,Geography Robert L. Hess, History R. A. Kliphardt, Engineering Science DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, African Studies. with specialization in Africa 11

REGIONAL FOCUS:Africa south of the Sahara.

AREA COURSES:Anthropology (10); Civil Engineering (5); Economics (7); Geography (2); History (3); Political Science (6); Sociology (1); African Languages and Linguistics (4)

LIBRARY FACILITIES:27,000 volumes; 350 periodicals treating Africa and 30 African newspapers regularly received; extensive hold- ings in Politics, history, ; linguistics; and the litera- ture of early travel.

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundation: $1,300,000 (1961-71)

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title IV (3 for year1964-65; 7 total)

UNIQUE FEATURES:Seminar on contemporary Africa offered an- nually; Field research in Africa encouraged; Program directed toward training of Africanists for re search and univer sity teach- ing. Publications list.

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

PROGRAM OF EAST AFRICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Fred G. Burke, Professorof Political Science

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Donald Adams, Education Peter Gould, Geography Stephen K. Bailey, Dean, Max- Edwardo Mondlane, Anthro- well Graduate School pology Agehananda Bharati,, Anthro- ArthurOsteen, Political pology Science Robert Cox, Education Sidney Sufrin, Economics Richard E. Dahlberg, Geog- VictorThompson,Political raphy Science JulianFriedman,Political Science

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, with specialization in East Africa.

REGIONAL FOCUS:East Africa (Kenya, Uganda, Tanganyika)

LANGUAGE COURSES: Swahili

AREA COURSES: Economics(1); Geography (1); History (1); Political Science (1); Sociology (2); Interdisciplinary Seminar (1).

LIBRARY FACILITIES:A r.,gular inflow of works on East Africa is planned, to supplement the present collection,

UNIQUE FEATURES:Syracuse's newly established Program of East African Studies, inaugurated in1963,will attempt to focus at- tention on a narrower segment of Africa rather than duplicate A

12 Africa the growing numbers of sub-Saharanprograms in other univer- sities. Research opportunitiesare available in conjunction with 4. the Kenya Institute of Administration.

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

AFRICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Philip Curtin, Professor of History

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Herbert S. Lewis, Anthropo- Winfred H. Whiteley, Anthro- loyg pology Hans0. Schmitt, Economics Jan Vansina, History and An- FrederickSimoons,Geog- thropology raphy M. Crawford Young, Political Science DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. indepartments with specialization in African studies

REGIONAL FOCUS: Africa

LANGUAGE COURSES:Linguistics (4) AREA COURSES:Anthropology (5); Geography (2); History (4); Polit- ical Science (1); Related Courses (15). LIBRARY FACILITIES:The Main University Library of about 850,000 volumes, is especially strong in periodicals,British , and modern revolutionary movements. UNIQUE FEATURES:The African studies program at the University of Wisconsin, formally established in 1961,draws upon a faculty with extensive field work experience La Africa.

YALE UNIVERSITY

AFRICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Leonard W. Doob, Chairman, Councilon African Studies ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Charles W. Forman, Religion Gerald Helleiner, Economics Reginald H. Green, Economics William R. Louis, History Karl J. Pelzer, Geography , Archaeology Liston Pope, Religion Maynard W. Swanson, History WilliamJ.Foltz,Political FranzRosenthal,Near Science Eastern Languages and Lit- Richard N. Henderson, An- erature thropology Harry R. Rudin, History WilliamK.Simpson, Near Eastern Languages and Lit- e nature Africa 13 DEGREES: M.A., Ph.D. in departments, with can studies specialization in Afri-

REGIONAL FOCUS: Africa LANGUAGE COURSES: Egyptian (1); Selectedlanguages (see below) AREA COURSES: African Studies(1); Anthropology (2); Economics (1); Geography (1); History(1); Near Eastern Languages and Literatures (5); Political Science (1);Religion (1); Art (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES: Sterling MemorialLibrary resources OUTSIDE SUPPORT: FordFoundation$3,000,000 grant fornon- Western area studies, includingAfrica (1961-71) UNIQUE FEATURES: Provision for consultingAfrican experts in neigh- boring universities; Instructionin selected African languages provided by staff of Hartford SeminaryFoundation. e

14 Asia (General)

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA (TUCSON)

COMMITTEE ON ORIENTAL STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Earl H.Pritchard, Professor ofHistory ASSOCIATED FACULTY: DonC.Bailey, Orient al Studies Edward D. Putzar, Oriental Simon Baker, Geography Studies Herman E. Batemen,History Robert M. Quinn, Art Lauren W. Casady,Business William R. Schultz,Oriental Administration Studies Anoop C. Chandola, Oriental Bernard S. Silberman,Orien- Studies tal Studies Edward P. Dozier, Anthropol- Edward H. Spicer, Anthropol- ogy ogy James M. Mahar, Oriental I. Roger Yoshino,Sociology Studies DEGREES: M.A. in OrientalStudies and M.A. and Ph.D. indepart- ments, with specialization inOriental Studies. REGIONAL FOCUS: East Asia (, Korea, Japan);Southeast Asia; South Asia; limited inMiddle East. LANGUAGE COURSES: Chinese (4 on demand). (10); Japanese (8);Hindi (6); Arabic

AREA COURSES: Anthropology(6); art (2); geography (2);government (2); history (10); philosophy(3); literature (5). LIBRARY FACILITIES: The includes about 20,000university library ofover 600,000 volumes literature and history;volumes in Oriental languages,strong in Asia, strong in Western language collectionon East and political science.anthropology, history, philosophy,literature, OUTSIDE SUPPORT: NDEA:$97,966 for Languageand Area Center (1960-64); CarnegieCorporation: $100,000 (1960-63). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEATitle VI (4) UNIQUE FEATURES: NDEALanguage and Area Center inOriental Studies establishedin 1960.Bibliographic handbook seriesto include publicationson , South Asia, and SoutheastAsia. Already publishedin this series: Japanand Korea; China; South Asia. The Orientalstudies programrepresents an almost uni- que approach in conceptionand construction.In less than 10 years the university has drawnon outstanding scholars anda well-defined, inter-disciplinaryapproach to buildone of the strongest M.A.programs in the United States. Asia (General) 15

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (BERKELEY)

ASIA STUDIES PROGRAM

Institute of International Studies

DIRECTOR:Wolfram Eberhard, Chairman, ExecutiveCommittee, Group in Asian Studies; Professor of Sociology

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: See under entry for each area (East Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia.) DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in. Asian Studies.

REGIONAL FOCUS:East Asia, South Asia, Southeast Asia.

LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (35); Japanese (13); Hindi (8); Korean (4); (6); (4); Mongolian (3); Indonesian (3);Malayo- Polynesian (2); Telegu (4); Tibetan (1); Tamil (4); linguistics (6).

AREA COURSES:History (27); political science (27); literature and civilization(13); anthropology (12); art (12); economics (7); sociology (13); geography (9).

LIBRARY FACILITIES:East Asiatic Library' contains over 225,000 volumes, including basic materials in all fields; particularly strong in literature, history, and the social sciences;about p 1,200 current serial titles.Special collection in Meiji litera- ture, classical Korean literature, Chinese rubbings, old Japa- nese maps, 'South Asian politics, contemporary Indonesia, and modern maps.

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $222,980 for Language and Area Center (1959-64); Ford Foundation: $3,000,000 for foreignarea study programs, including Asian studies (1960-1970).

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (58, for 1963-64).

UNIQUE FEATURES:M.A. and Ph.D. also offered in the Department of Oriental Languages and the Department of NearEastern Languages; centers for research on Chinese Studies within the Institute.Berkeley's course offerings, both in languagesand in area studies, make itone of the top-rank Asian Studies Centers in the United States.

Aft 16 Asia (Gmeral)

CLAREMONT GRADUATE SCHOOL

ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Merrill R. Goodall, Professorof Asian Studies and Government

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Chen Shou-yi, History of Chi- nese Culture Floyd H.Ross, World Re- James W. Gould, History and ligions International Relations Hans C. Ruyter, History Leon Hollerman, Economics Alvin Scaff, Sociology John A. Hutchison, Philosophy Herbert W. Schneider,Phi- of Religion losophy John Israel, History HerbertSmith, South East Ruth S. Lamb, Language and Asian History Literature Robert B. Tapp, Religion Robert F. Leggewie, Language John A. Vieg, Government Cyrus H. Peake, Asian History Howard T. Young, Languages

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Asian Studies REGIONAL FOCUS:East Asia, Southeast Asia, SouthAsia LANGUAGE COURSES:Hindi (3); Chinese (20); Japanese (2);Urdu (2); Indonesian (1); Sanskrit (1); Thai(1); Persian (1); Araki (1); Bengali (1). Others availableas demanded.

AREA COURSES:History (11); international relations(3); political 4 science (4); religion (7); others(3). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Over 60,000 volumeson oriental literature, philosophy, religion, economics,and other subjects; 5,000 vol- umes dealing with Chinese art and humanitieson indefinite loan from the California College inChina. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (1, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Study within the Asian studiesprogram is re- stricted to special topics,for example, the politics of contem- porary India, the spread of , andso on, rather than a gen- eral survey of Asia. Aspecial feature is emphasison studies concerned with the political andadministrative institutions and economic growth of Nepal.Competence in one of the traditional academic disciplines must beacquired in addition to the in Asian Studies. program Asia (General) 17

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF ADVANCED INTERNATIONALSTUDIES

Area Studies - Asia Program

DIRECTOR: Frances 0. Wilcox, Dean oi\theSchool ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Paul M.A. Linebarger William C. Johnstone Tun Wai DEGREES: M.A. and Ph.D., with specializationin Asian studies. REGIONAL FOCUS: East Asia, South and Southeast Asia.

LANGUAGE COURSES: Hindustani and Indonesian.Two years language study, written and oral knowledgeof one area language required for M.A., research knowledgeof second language required for Ph.D.

AREA COURSES: International relations(6);political science economics (1). (3); LIBRARY FACILITIES: Special collectionson major geographic areas; nearby facilities include Universitylibraries in Baltimore and reference facilities and libraries ofWashington. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: In 1960-61 grants totaling$4,247,000 received D from six foundations for expansion ofteaching and research and for construction.

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA Tiitle IV Wilson (1) (3, for 1963-64) Woodrow UNIQUE FEATURES: Program emphasizesAsian international prob- lems such as economic aid, modern politics. strategy, and contemporary

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

EAST AND SOUTH ASIAN AREA STUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR: John E. Turner, Chairman, Subcommitteeon East and South Asian Area Studies; Professorof Political Science ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Jan O.M. Broek, Geography John E.Turner,Political Edward M. Copeland, Slavic Science and Oriental Languages Burton Stein, History Anne 0. Krueger, Economics Donald C. Swanson, Classics Richard B. Mather, Slavic and S.M. Burke, Consultant Oriental Languages Luther Gerlach, Anthropology 18 Asia (General) 0. Elden Johnson, Anthro- Robert F. Spencer, Anthro- pology pology Chun-jo Liu, Slavic and Ori- Paul Staneslow,Slavicand ental Languages Oriental Languages Karl Potter, Philosophy Romeyn Taylor, History DEGREES: M.A. in East and South Asianarea studies; M.A. and Ph.D.in departments with minor East, South, Asian area studies or Southeast REGIONAL FOCUS: East Asia, South Asia and Southeast Asia LANGUAGE COURSES (Quarters): Chinese (21); Japanese (21); Hindi (9); Sanskirt (3); 26 to 30 quarter creditsor composition and con- versation facility required for graduate degree AREA COURSES (Quarters): Political science (12); anthropology (3); economics (1);geography (6); history (18); literature(10); art (3); philosophy (2) LIBRARY FACILITIES: 30,000 books in Chinese and Japanese, particu- larly strong in history and humanities; substantialcollection in the Western languages. Ames Library of SouthAsia contains approximately 85,000 items strong in history, traveland bi- ography; also map and newspaper collection. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: LouiR W. and Maude Hill Family Foundation: 8-year grant for development of Asian StudiesProgram, $197,000 (1960) NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDE.A. Title VI (2 for 1964-64); (8 for 1961-64) Title IV SPECIAL FEATURES:Certificate in intelligence research available in combination with area studiesprogram. Occasional conferences in cooperation with the Center for International Relationsand Area Studies.Charter member of the American Institute of Indian Studies, Poona, India; fellowships for advancedtraining and research in India; annual student exchange withOsmania University, Hyderabad, India; three yearprogram of research in prehistoric archeology of West ;multi-disciplinary seminar given each spring, sometimes with visiting specialists.

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

ORIENTAL STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Ephraim A. Speiser, Professor of Hebrew and Semitic Languages and Literatures

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: , Modern Indo- Schuyler Cammann, Chinese Aryan Languages and Lit- Studies eratures George F. Dales, Jr., South Derk Bodde, Chinese Studies Asian Archaeology W. Norman Brown, Sanskrit Mark3. Dresden,Iranian Studies

4 Asia (Gateral) 19 S. D. Goitein, Arabic Jonathan Mir s ky,Chinese MosheGreenberg,Biblical Studies Studies W. AllynRickett,Chinese Samuel N. Kramer, Assyri- Studies ology Svi Rin, Hebrew Language Stella Kramrisch, South Asian Literature and Art E. Dale Saunders, Japanese Leigh Lisker, Dravidian Lin- Studies guistics Sengaku Mayed a, Indian Philosophy

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Oriental Studies REGIONAL FOCUS::east Asia, India, Iran, Near East LANGUAGE COURSES:Akkadian (1); Arabic (4); Aramaic (1); Chinese (3); Coptic (1); Egyptian (2); Ethiopic (1);Hebrew (1); Hindi/ Urdu (2); Hittite (1); Hurrian (1); Japanese (3);Pali (1); Persian (4); Prakrit (1); Sanskrit (5); Semitic/Ugaritic Syriac (1). (3); Sumerian (1);

AREA COURSES:Archaeology (1); Art (6); History (14); Linguistics (2); Literature and Civilization (33); Philosophy(3); Political Science (5); Religion (5); Sociology (5). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Gest Oriental Library (140,000 volumes); Uni- versity Museum collections in archaeology, anthropology,eth- nology.

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (5) MOUE FEATURES:Related courses offered in Department of South Asia Regional Studies

ST. JOHN'S UNIVERSITY

INSTITUTE OF ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Paul K. T. Sih, Professor of History

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Rev. Thomas W. Berry, C.P., S. S. Liu, Chinese Literature Asian History C. T. Liang, Asian History and Culture DEGREES: M.A.and Ph.D. in Chinese Studies and in Asian History REGIONAL FOCUS:China, Japan, India

LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (8) AREA COURSES:History. (5); Linguistics (1); Literature and Civiliza- tion (12); Political Science (3); Religion (1)

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (2)

4 20 Asia (Gomel)

LIBRARY FACILITIES:3,000 volumes in Chinese relatingto history, literature,art, and philosophy; 2,000 volumes inEnglish on Asian civilization. UNIQUE FEATURES:Research and publication gram. program; Summer pro- Y./

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Donn V. Hart, Associate Professor of Social Science Anthropology and

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Agehananda Bharati, Anthro- Guthrie S. Birkhead, Political pology Science Donald G. Bishop, Political Gordon Bowles, Anthropology Science StuartG.Brown,Political Morris Budin, Business Ad- Science ministration Marguerite J. Fishers Politi- B. P, Gupta, History cal Science Douglas G. Haring, Anthro- Donn V. Hart, Anthropology pology HarryIzmirlian,Jr.,An- John Lindeman, Economics thropology LaurenceJ.Longley,Fine Gerard J. Mangone, Political Art s Science Paul Meadows, Sociology Arthur M. Osteen, Political Karl M. Schmidt,Political Science Science H. Daniel Smith, Religion JayB.Westcott,Political James Williams, Economics Science - DEGREES:M.A, and Ph.D. in departments, withspecialization in Asian Studies; Interdisciplinarydegree, D.S.S. REGIONAL FOCUS:South, Southeast, and East Asia. LANGUAGE COURSES:Hindi; Japanese AREA COURSES:Anthropology (5); geography (6); history (1); national (1). inter- LIBRARY FACII.ITIES:Substantial collection of South Asian materials; 250 Asian journal subscriptions, includingall newspapers pub- lished in India and Pakistan;re search collection for India, South- east Asia, and Japan; small Asian languagecollection. UNIQUE FEATURES:Internship training program in Americangovern- ment agencies in India for candidates for the master'sdegree in Public Administration;summer program includes visiting lec- turers, films, and library exhibitson Asian subjects. Asia (General) 21

WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY

EAST ASIAN STUDIES

Committee on Asian Studies Department of Chinese & Japanese DIRECTOR: Stanley Spector, Associate Professorof Far Eastern Affairs

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: (Committee on Asian Studies) John W. Bennett, Anthropology William H. Forthman, Phi- David B. Carpenter, Sociology losophy Peter Duus, History Richard H.Yang, Chinese Language and Literature (Department of Chinese and Japanese) Andrew Chang,Chinese & Richard H. Japanese Language Yang, Chinese Martha G. Gorman, Chinese Language and Literature Literature Betty Pei -Shan Yue, Chine se Kinya Tsuruta, Japanese Lan- Language guage and Literature DEGREES: M.A. in Asian Area Studies; M.A. in Chineseand Japa- nese; Ph.D. in discipline with specializationon Asian Studies. REGIONAL FOCUS: China; Japan, Southeast Asia. LANGUAGE COURSES: Chinese (15); Japanese (7). AREA COURSES: Art and Archaeology (3); Economics (3);History (7); Philosophy (2); Political Science (3);Sociology-Anthropology (4). LIBRARY FACILITIES: Ample collection of workson Asia. in Western languages; growing collection in Chineseand Japanese; language laboratory. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: Ford Foundation; $500,000 grant fornon-Western areas, including Asia (1964-1969). UNIQUE FEATURES: Professorial exchange with WasedaUniversity, Tokyo, including joint researchprojects.

4 22 Asia (General)

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

FAR EASTERN AND RUSSIAN INSTITUTE

DIRECTOR:George E. Taylor, Professor of Politics Far Eastern History and

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Robert H. Abernathy, Slavic 4 Linguistics Morris D. Morris, Economics Imre Boba, Russia and East- Nicholas Poppe,Slavic and ern Europe Altaic Studies Robert J. C. Butow, Japanese Erwin Reifler, ChineseLan- History guage John S. Reshetar, Jr.,Politi- Frances M. Earle, Geography cal Science AntoninaFilonov, S la v i c Millard B. Rogers, Art Linguistic s John C. Sherman, Geography Dan Fenno Henderson,Japa- Vincent Shih, ChineseLitera- nese Law ture and Philosophy Kung-chun Hsiao, History of Ivar Spector, RussianCivili- Chinese Thought zation John R. Huber, Econimics Leon M. Hurvitz, Peter F. Sugar, History Japanese E. Harold Swayze,Russian Language and Literature Literature and Politics George Ivask, Russian Lan- Marc M. Szeftel, RussianHis- guages and Literature tory W. A. Douglas Jackson,Rus- Henry S.Tatsumi, Japanese sian Geography Language HiroakiG. Kakiuchi, Geog- George E. Taylor, Far East- raphy ern History and Politics Yan-shuan Lao, Chinese Lan- Laurence C. Thompson,Jr., guage Linguistics and Russian Fang-kuei Li, Chinese Lin- Donald W. Treadgold,Russian guistics and Anthropology History Fred Lukoff, KoreanLanguage HellmutWilhelm,Chinese and Literature History and Literature "r'eng-hwa Mah, Chinese Eco- Frank G. Williston, FarEast- nomic s ern History John McG. Maki, Japanese Karl A.Wittfogel,Chinese Government and Politics History Richard N. McKinnon,Japa- TurrellV. nese Language and Litera- Wylie,Tibetan ture Language and Civilization Franz H. Michael, Far East- Isabella Yen, ChineseLan- ern History and Government guage DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, Russian specialization. with Far Easternor REGIONAL FOCUS:Far East (China, Japan, Korea,Mongolia, Tibet); Russia and .astern Europe;Southeast Asia; Central Asia. LANGUAGE COURSES:Bulgarian (3); Chinese (12); Czech (2);Japanese (6); Korean (3); Mongolian(7); Polish (2); Russian (12); Serbo- Croatian (3); Slavic (3); Thai (6); namese (6) Tibetan (3); Turkic (5); Viet-

4 A

Asia (General) AREA COURSES:Anthropology (14); Art (5); Civilization(9); Drama (2); Economics (3); Geography(14); History (35); Linguistics (3); Literature (8); Philosophy (3);Political Science (17). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Over 200,000 volumes in Chinese, Korean texts, with 100 Tibetan Japanese, and Russian language. texts; over 65,000 volumes in OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundation:$2,000,000 grant for study of non-Western areas, including theFar East and Russia (1961- 71); NDEA: $77,720. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (29); United Foundation (1). States Steel UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Far Eastern and RussianLanguage and Area Center established in 1959.M.A. and Ph.D. also offered in the Department of FarEastern and Slavic Languages and Literature.One of the most comprehensiveprograms of lan- guage and area training, alsosummer program in some lan- guages. Russky Dom (Russian House), the firstlanguage house in the United States to operateon a year-round basis. Center for Asian Arts, offeringcourses in the culture of arts of Asia.

'UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Fred R. von der Mehden, Chairman,Committee onEast Asian Studies; Associate Professorof Political Science

4 ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Eugene P. Boardman, History William McCormack, Indian ChesterS.Chard, Anthro- Studies and Anthropology pology Menahem lviansoor, Hebrew Kuo-P'ing Chou, Chinese and Arabic Studies Tse-Tsung Chow, Chinese RobertJ.Miller,Anthro- Joseph W. Elder, Sociology pology and Indian Studies and Indian Studies R. Ripley Moore, Indian Stud- Robert E. Frykenberg, His- ie s tory Richard H. Robinson, Indian Leonard Gordon, History Studies and Philosophy Henry C. Hart, Adolfe C. Scott, Speech Science John R. W. Smail, History Everett D., Hawkins, Eco- Henry S. Sterling, Geography nomic s Paul M. Thompson, Chinese John F. Kienitz, Art History Fred R. von der Mehden, Po- Minoru Kiyota, Indian Studies litical Science Arthur E. Kunst, Compara- AlexanderWayman,Indian tive Literature Studies Orient Lee, Visiting Profes- sor Chinese DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, withgraduateminor in Asian Studies; Ph.D. in Chineseand Buddist Studies. 24 Asia (General) REGIONAL FOCUS: East Asia;South Asia (See IndianStudies under Asia, South and Southeast);Southeast Asia.

LANGUAGE COURSES: BuddistChinese (2); BuddistJapanese (2); Bud- dist Sanskrit (2); Hindi(8); Kannada (6);Japanese (6); Pali (2); Sanskrit(4); Telugu (6); Tibetan(4); Chinese (24);Urdu (4). AREA COURSES:Anthropology(9); Art History (5);Buddism (8); Economics (3);Geography (4); History (20);Literatureand Civilization(25); Philosophy (2); (4); Speech (2). Political Science (6); Sociology

LIBRARY FACILITIES: Collectionon the Orient, especially India,and specialized works in Chinese,Japanese, and Indian languages. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: FordFoundation: $1,200,000 grant grams, including Asia (1962-67) for areapro- NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (12) UNIQUE FEATURES: NDEA SouthAsian Language and AreaCenter established in 1960; NDEAChinese Language Programestab- lished in 1964;Undergraduate study availableat University. of Delhi; Annualsummer session area program for high teachers. school

4

L ti

Asia (East Asia) 25

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

FAR EASTERN STUDIES PROGRAM

School of International Service

DIRECTOR: Ernest S. Griffith, Dean, School of International Service

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: James Cahill, Art Michael Lindsay, Area Studies George Harris, Cultural Area Ralph L. Powell, International Analysis Relations Edwin Jones, Economics S.Y. Teng, History Robert Lester, Comparative Takehiko Yoshihashi, Political Religion Science DEGREES: M.A. and Ph.D. in area studies and in department.

REGIONAL FOCUS: CommunistChina,NationalistChina, Korea, Japan. LANGUAGE COURSES: Chinese (2); Japanese (2). AREA COURSES: Interdisciplinary (6); government and politics (4); history (3); economics (2); education (1); related courses (3). LIBRARY FACILITIES: In addition to the university library, the re- search aids in Washington, notably the Library of Congress, are available. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: $151,000 Ford Foundation grant for the study of contemporary China. UNIOUE FEATURES: A distinctive feature of the program is the Inter- UniversityStudies Program sponsored in conjunction with George-Washington University.The cooperative program is designed to make it possible for advanced students to undertake graduate programs on a broader basis. A second feature is an integrated interdisciplinary seminar on the Far East (2 semes- ters, 9 hours each) whiCh consider the geography, population, social structure, history, religion, philosophy, culture, , government, and foreign relations of the Far East.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (BERKELEY)

ASIAN STUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR: Wolfram Eberhard, Chairman, Executive Committee, Group in Asian Studies; Professor of Sociology.

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Vv oodbridge B.ngnam, History Y. R. Chao, Chinese Peter Boodberg, Chinese S. H. Chen, Chineoe James Bosson, Mongolian Jerome A. Cohen, Law 26 Asia (East Asia) Rene - Y von cr Argence, Art Henry Rosovsky,Economics Clarence Glacken, Geography Robert Scalapino,Political Chalmers Johnson,Political. Science Science Edward Schafer,Chinese Joseph Levenscn, History H. Schurmann, History Thomas Metcalf, History W. Wellington,Art S.W. Nakamura,Japanese Paul Wheatley, M. C. Rogers, Korean History DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in AsianStudies. REGIONAL FOCUS:China, Japan, Korea,Mongolia. LANGUAGE COURSES:Classical Chinese (3); (2); other (30); Korean Mandarin (3); Cantonese tan (1). (4); Japanese (13);Mongolian (3); Tibe-

AREA COURSES:Anthropology (1); art (6);economics (2); geography (1); history (9);political science (6); other(9). LIBRARY FACILITIES:East Asiatic Librarycontains over 225,000 vol- ume s, including basic materialsin all fields; particularlystrong in literature, history,and the social sciences;about 1,200cur- rent serial titles. Specialcollections in Meiji literature,classi- cal Korean literatures,Chinese rubbings, old and modernmaps. Japanese maps, OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundation: $3,000,000for foreignarea study programs, includingAsian studies (1960-70). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (20 for1963-64, in Chinese and Japanese.) , * UNIQUE FEATURES:Centers for researchon Contemporary China (since 1949) and Japan withillthe Institute of InternationalStud- ies. Berkeley's Chinese Anguagecourse offerings rankamong the best in the UnitedStates, as does itsoutstanding faculty, whose contributionsto researchon Communist China surpassed by any otheruniversity. are un-

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

FAR EASTERN CIVILIZATIONS

DIRECTOR:Edwin McClellan,Chairman, Committee Civilizations; Associate on Far Eastern Literature. Professor of JapaneseLanguage and

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Herrlee G. Creel, Early Cornelius J. Kiley, Medieval Chinese Literature andIn- Japanese stitutions Joseph M. Kitagawa,History Norton S. Ginsburg,Geography of Religions Ping-ti Ho, ModernChinese Philip A. Kuhn, Modern History Chinese History Asia (East Asia) 27 Herman L. Sinaiko, Chinese Science-Economic Change Language and Literature in the Far East Tsuen-Hsuin Tsien, Chinese E. A. Kracke, Jr., Middle Chi- Literature nese Literature and Institu- Robert F. Dernberger, Eco- tions nomics of Contemporary Donald F. Lach, Modern China History , Anthropology Eugene Soviak, Japanese Lan- Robert M. Hartwell, Chinese guage and History Language and Economic Tang Tsou, Political Science History Harrie A. Vanderstappen, Far Bert F. Hoselitz, Social Eastern Art

DEGREES:M.A. in Far Eastern Civilizations;Ph.D. in departments, with specialization in Far EasternCivilizations.

REGIONAL FOCUS: East Asia (China, Japan),

LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (15); Chinese specialized (28);Japanese (9); Japanese specialized (7).Specialized language courses in- volve area and research.(Numbers in parentheses indicate quarter hours).

AREA COURSES:Chinese civilization (10); Japanesecivilization (4); history (7); history of religions (5);art (6); anthropology (5); geography (4); political science (5);sociology (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Over 150,000 volumes in theFar Eastern Li- brary; 125,000 volumes in Chinese,relating to Chinese classics, philosophy, history, archeology, andliterature; 20,000 volumes in Japanese, emphasizing literatureand history; 5,000 volumes in other Far Eastern languages;over 400 periodicals and jour- nals currently received.

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $133,280 for Language and AreaCenter (1959-64); Ford Foundation: $5,400,000for foreign area study programs, including Asian studies (1961-71).

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (10 for 1963-64). UNIQUE FEATURES:The NDEA Far Eastern Language andArea Center established in 1959 marked the continued growthof a pioneer Far East study program. Chicago entered thisfield in 1936 with a three-year language sequence and formally recognizedthe importance of the area approach in 1951with the organization of the Committee on Far EasternCivilizations.

4 28 Asia (East Asia)

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

EAST ASIAN INSTITUTE

DIRECTOR:C. Martin Wilbur, Professor of Chinese History

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: A. Doak Barnett, Government Jane G. Mahler, Art History Hans H. A, Bielenstein, Andrew L. March, Geography Chinese History James W. Morley, Government , Govern- Ivan I. Morris, Japanese ment James I. Nakamura, Econom- William T. deBarv, Chinese ics and Japanese Herbert Passin, Sociology Morton H. Fried, Anthropology Ischiro Shirato, Japanese Yoshito Hakeda, Chinese and Te-kong Tong, Chinese Japanese Immanuel Wallerstein, Terence K. Hopkins, Sociology Sociology C. T. Hsia, Chinese Chi-chen Wang, Chinese Chang-tu Hu, Education Herschel F. Webb, Japanese Donald Keene, Japanese Donald Zagoria, Government DEGREES:Certificate of the Institute for 2-year graduate program; M.A. and Ph.D. in departments.

REGIONAL FOCUS: China, Japan, Korea.

LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese, intensive (4), non-intensive (12); Jap- anese, intensive (4), non-intensive (12); Korean (4).Reading knowledge of contemporary Chinese or Japanese required for Certificate, as well as proficiency in a European language.

AREA COURSES:Anthropology (3); art (3); economics (4); education (2); geography. (1); government (3); history (10); international relations (6); law (1); literature (3); sociology (5); bibliography (2).

LIBRARY FACILITIES:Chinese collection of about 33,000 titles in 156,000 volumes contains most basic reference and bibliographic works in all fields of study; holdings strong in history, geo- graphy, biography, fiction, drama, art and archeology; over 3,000 publications from Communist China; specialized seginents within collection include materials on early Chinese writing, on traditional Chinese drugs and medicine, and on Indusco, the Chinese industrial cooperatives.About 65,000 volumes in Jap- anese collection; strong in humanities, religion, the literary classics, dramatic literature and monographs, the historical and social sciences. Other collections in Korean, Tibetan, Manchu and Mongol languages. Nearby facilities include New YorkPub- lic Library and the Missionary Research Library.

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $165,276 for Language and Area Center (1960-64); Ford Foundation: $3,000,000 for foreign area stud- ies, including East Asia (1960-1970).

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (43, for 1963-64).

4 Asia (East Asia) 29 UNIQUE FEATURES:Columbia has been in the forefront of innovations in Asian Area Studies since the studyof China began there in 1902. Few American universities approach theEast Asian pro- gram offered today at Columbia. A Chinese and Japanese Lan- guage and Area Center, and a Uralic and Altaic Language and Area Center were established in 1959.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

CHINA PROGRAM AND EAST ASIA LANGUAGE AND AREA CENTER (CHINA AND JAPAN)

DIRECTOR:Harold Shadick, Professor of Chinese Literature

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: , Modern HarrietC.Mills,Chinese Chinese History Language and Literature Nicholas Bodman, Linguistics G. William Skinner, Anthro- Henry Henne, Linguistics pology Richard Howard, Curator of Robert J. Smith, Anthropology the Wason Collection Arthur P. Wolf, Anthropology John W. Lewis, Government and Social Psychology Ta-Chung Liu, Economics Martie W. Young, History of John T. Ma, Chinese Bibliog- Art and Curator of Asian rapher Art in the Andrew D. White Robert M. Marsh, Sociology Museum DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments with minor in Asian studies. REGIONAL FOCUS:East Asia, with emphasis on modern andcon- temporary China.

LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (19); Japanese (10) AREA COURSES:Anthropology (6); art (7); government (6); history (6); literature (2); social psychology (2); sociology (2); economics (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:The Wason Collection on China and the Chinese; 70,000 volumes in Chinese, particularly strong in Ch'ingand more recent holdings.

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $116,838 for East Asia Language and Area Center (1960-64); Ford Foundation: $800,000 for teaching and research (1962-72); Carnegie Foundation:$225,000 for -Cornell Field Research on Chinese (1962-67). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (6, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA East Asia Language and Area Center estab- lished in 1960.Facilities for field research in Hong Kong, Taiwan, and Chinese overseas communities in Southeast Asia. The London-Cornell Project makes it possible for both faculty and student to spend from one to twoyears in the field. 30 Asia (East Asia)

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

EAST, ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Howard S. Hibbett,Professor of Japanese Literature ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Robert N. Bellah, Sociology John C. Pelzel, Anthropology Francis W. Cleaves,Far Benjamin Rowland, Fine Arts Eastern Languages Donald S. Shively, Japanese Albert M. Craig, History Languages and History John K. Fairbank, History Edward W. Wagner, Korean James R. Hightower, Chinese Studies Literature James R. Ware, Chinese Max Loehr, Oriental Art Lien- shengYang, Chinese Hallam L. Movius, Anthro- History pology Massatoshi Nagatomi, Budd- hist Studies DEGREES:A.M. in Regional Studies, East Asia; A.M. and Ph.D.in Far Eastern Languages; Ph.D. in history; Ph.D. in jointpro- grams (Far 1Jastern languages and history, anthropology, economics, or fine arts).

REGIONAL FOCUS: China, Japan, Korea, Mongolia, Tibet LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese: intensive(2),non-intensive (12); Japanese:intensive (Z), non-intensive (11); Korean (7);Mon- golian .(4)

AREA COURSES:History (10); literature (12); fine arts (4); anthro- pology (3); economics (3); government (3);social relations (2) LIBRARY FACILITIES:The Chinese-Japanese Library of the Harvard- Yenching Institute holds over 370,000 volumes;collection in Chinese consists of over 265,000 volumesor fascicles; holdings of Chinese periodicals amount to 2,755 titles.The Japanese collection numbers over 85,000 volumescontaining at least 210,000 fascicles. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA:$278,858 for Language and Area Center (1959-64) includes $12,539 for SummerInstitute (1964); Ford Foundation:$3,100,000 for strengthening major non-Western area programs, including East Asia (1960-70). UNIQUE FEATURES:Harvard's East Asian Studies program,one of the most significant interdisciplinary concentrations ofre- sources for the study of Asia, was granted recognition as an NDEA Language and Area Center in 1959.

Of. Asia (East Asia) 31

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII

LANGUAGE AND AREA CENTER IN JAPANESE,CHINESE, KOREAN

DIRECTOR:Ronald S. Anderson, Professorof Education and Asian r. Studies.

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: George Akita, History Miles K. McElrath, Japanese Hsuan Chang, Chinese G.RaymondNunn, History Ch'eng -K'un Cheng, Sociology Shunzo Sakamaki, History Gustav E. W. Ecke, Art Ryuzo Sato, Economics Norito Fujioka, Japanese Yao Shen, Asian Studies and Fred Hung, Economics Chinese .Kiroko Ikeda, Japanese Minoru Shinoda, History David H. Kornhauser, Asian Robert B. Stauffer, Govern- Studie s ment Daniel Kwok, History Yukuo Uyehara, Japanese WilliamP.Lebra,Asian Grace Wan, Chinese Studies John A. White, History Peter Lee, Korean Lily C. Winters, Chinese James Liu, Chinese George K. Yamamoto, Sociol- Curtis A. Manchester, Geog- ogy raphy Kenneth Yasuda, Japanese Thomas W. Maretzki, Anthro- pology

DEGREES:M.A. in Asian Studies; Ph.D. tation on an Asian topic. indepartments withdisser-

REGIONAL FOCUS:East Asia (Japan, the Ryukyus, Korea). Okinawa, China,

LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese: Mandarin (36); Japanese (39);Korean (15).

AREA COURSES:Agricultural Economics (9); anthropology(4); art (10); Asian studies (3); drama(2); economics (11); education (2); geography (4); history (6); homeeconomics (1); music (4); philosophy (9); political science(11); sociology (8). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Books in Chinese numbermore than 93,000 volumes, those in Japanesemore than 74,000; 13,000 microfilm reels of Asian newspapers,diplomatic correspondence andrare books.Special Hawley collection of Okinawamaterials; also Glenn Shaw collection of Japaneseliterature. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA:$132,473 for Language andArea Center (1960-65)including $9,617 for Summer Institute(1964-65). 32 Asia (East Asia)

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII

LANGUAGE AND AREA CENTER IN JAPANESE, CHINESE, KOREAN

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA Title VI (4, for 1964-65),(3,for sum- mer session 1964); NDEA Title IV (13, for 1964-65); also ap- proximately 50 two-year all-expense scholarships from the federally-supported East-West Center, worth $9,805. UNIQUE FEATURES: NDEA Language and Area Center established in 1960. The Univdrsity also offers a Pacific Islands studiespro- gram and operates the federally-supported East-West Center and the Overseas Operations Program.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

ASIAN STUDIES PROGRAM (FAR EAST)

DIRECTOR: Joseph L. Sutton, Chairman, Asian Studies Program; Wu-chi Liu, Chairman, Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Don C.Bennett, Geography John P. Lewis, BusinessEco- Theodore R. Bowie, Fine Arts nomic s Baruch Boxer, Geography Fred W. Riggs, Government Richard F. Crabbs, Govern- Joseph W. Siff in, Government ment Ssu-yu Teng, History Horst Prenz, Literature Toyoaki Uehara, East Asian William E. Henthorn, Asian Languages and Literature Languages and Literatures Leon M. Zolbrod, East Asian Walter Kaufmann, Music Languages and Literature Betty Lanham, Anthropology DEGREES: M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, with specialization in Asian Studies. REGIONAL FOCUS: East Asia (Japan, Korea, China); South and South- east Asia. LANGUAGE COURSES: Chinese (15); Japanese (10); Korean (8); San- skrit (2). AREA COURSES: Anthropology (3); comparative literature (8); eco- nomics(7);fine arts(9); geography (12); history (13); lin- guistics (1); literature (12); music (2);philosophy (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES: Far Eastern collection especially strong in hiEtory, language and literature.Indiana is a participant in a ten-member-P.L. 480 acquisition program. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: Ford Foundation: $2,300,000 for non-Western and international studies (1962-72). Asia (East Asia) 33 NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (5, for 1963-64). UNIQUE FEATURES:Asian summer institute for secondaryschool teachers.Host in summer 1964 for the eleven-memberFar Eastern Language Institute.

STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

CHINESE LANGUAGE AND AREA CENTER

DIRECTOR:Yi-Pao Mei, Professor of Oriental Studies

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Hsin-pao Chang, History Paul Olsen; Economics Ginpoh Y. King, Calligraphy David Plath, Anthropology Chu-tsing Li, Art Kennard W. Rumag e, Ge- John CalVin McGalliard, Lin- ography guistics Rei Wakamatsu, Japanese Gerald S. Maryanov, Political William T. C. Woo, Chinese Science Yi-Pao Mei, Philosophy and Religion

DEGREES:B.A. and M.A. in Chinese language and civilization;Ph.D. in departments, with minor in Chineseand Oriental Studies

REGIONAL FOCUS:East Asia, primarily China

LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (6); Japanese (2); Linguistics (1)

AREA COURSES:History (8); art (3); economics (2); philosophy(3); literature (2); religion (3); politicalscience (a); geography (1); humanities(1);general area studies (3); anthropology (2) LIBRARY FACILITIES:In addition to Western language holdings of al- most a million volumes, theOriental Library includes some 10,000 Chinese language items in 20,000fascicles or 13,000 bound volumes,as well as several hundred items in Japanese and Korean.

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $16,923 for Language and Area Center (1963-64)

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (1).

SPECIAL FEATURES:NDEA Chinese Language and Area Centeres- tablished in 1960. The Department ofForeign Studies offers a program leading to a Certificate on five areas;summer insti- tute on the Far East has been held since 1959.

4 34 Asia (East Asia)

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

CENTER FOR EAST ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Thomas R. Smith, Professor ofGeography

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: George M. Beckmann, Japan- Robert Burton, Oriental Lan- ese History guages and Literatures Grant Goodman,Japanese Chi- chou Huang, Chinese History Norman G. Jacobs, Sociology Frank H. H. King, Economics Felix Moos, Anthropology Klaus Pringsheim, Political Toshihiko Sato, Oriental Lan- Science guages and Literatures Benjamin E. Wallacker, Ori- Edgar B. Wickberg, Chinese ental Languages and Litera- ture History DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in historyor political science, with em- phasis on East Asia. Certificatein East Asian Language and,, Area Study (at the M.A. level). REGIONAL FOCUS:East Asia, emphasison Japan, China, Korea. LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (13); Japanese (15). AREA COURSES:Anthropology (3); economics (4);East Asian studies (2); political science (3);sociology (3); Oriental languages and literatures (6); history ofart (1); geography (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES:East Asian Collection numberssome 17,000 Oriental language volumes;2 full-time librarians and 2part- time assistants; annualexpenditure for East Asian language materials about $15,000;Western-language materials strong in history, geography, and politicalscience. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $99,324 for Languageand Area Center (1959-1964); Ford Foundation:$500,000 for Internationalstud- ies (1963-68). UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA. East Asian Languageand Area' Center established in 1959;one of few NDEA. Centers with emphasis on undergraduate training. SummerInstitute, in collaboration with University of Coloradoand Washington University ofSt. Louis,offersintensive coursesin Japanese and Chinese through the advanced level.Related programs in Slavic and Soviet Area Studies. Asia (East Asia) 35

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

PROGRAM IN FAR EASTERN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Richard K. Beardsley, Professor of Director for Japanese Studies Anthropology and

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Kang Chao, Economics Chi Li, Chinese James I. Crump, Jr., ChineseArthur E. Link, East Asian Paul Den linger, Chinese Thought James Dew, Chinese William P. Ma lm, Music Lit- Norma Diamond, Anthropology erature Alexander Eckstein, Econom- Donald Munro, Philosphy ics Rhoades Murphey, Geography Richard Edwards, Far East- William J. Schull, Human Gen- ern Art etics , History Hide Shohara, Japanese and Director,Center for Allen Stevens, Linguistics Chinese Studies Mischa Titiev, Anthropology B. James George, Jr., Law Robert E. Ward, Political Sci- Robert Gosling, Geography ence Whitmore Gray, Law Joseph K. Yamagiwa, Japanese Roger F. Hackett, History Ying- shih Yu, History Robert B.Hall,Geography Victor N. Kobayashi, Educa- tion DEGREES:M.A. and (rarely) Ph.D. in FarEastern Studies, em- phasis on Japan or Chinaarea; M.A. and Ph.D. in Departments, with specializationin Japanese or Chinesearea studies. REGIONAL FOCUS:China, Japan and northeastern Asia LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (15); Japanese (15); Thai (2); Indone- sian (1) AREA COURSES:Chinese and Japanese literature(9); East Asian thought (11); anthropology (16); economics(7); education (4); geography (11); history (10); historyof art (19); music litera- ture(2);political science (16); psychology (2);sociology (6) LIBRARY FACILITIES:Asia Library contains 74,389 volumesof Jap- anese language publications, 50,078 in Chinese, and 626in Ko- rean.The Chinese collection is rapidly expandingand is es- pecially strong in history, economics,colloquial literature, and in materials relating to CommunistChina. Contemporary Chinese Reference Area is maintainedto facilitate research on post-1949 China.Japanese collection stresses materialson modern Japan in social sciences andliterature and includes photostats of the Ikeda family documents,and government pub- lications received from the NationalDiet Library in ;Tokyo. 36 Asia (East Asia)

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $119,236 for Language and Area Center, which includes $6,106 for Summer Institute (1960-64).Ford Foundation: portion of $3,000,000 grant for International Stud- ies (1961-71).Carnegie Corporation: $200,000 for research on Political Modernization of Japan (1961-66). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (24 for 1963-64)

UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Far Eastern Language and Area Center established in 1960. M.A. andPh.D. with Far Eastern emphasis also offered in various Departments including Far Eastern Lan- guages and Literatures. Program on the Japanese and Chinese legal systems in the Law School; program in comparative educa- tion, including East Asia, in the School of Education. Prehistoric and Far Eastern collections in the University's Museum of An- thropology, the Museum of Art, and the Stern Collection of Musical Instruments; extensive archive of photographs and slides possessed by the History of Art Department. Affiliated with the Center for Japanese Studies in Tokyo, administered under an Inter-University Committee, to provide special lan- guage training.The Center for Japanese Studies, which ad- ministers the Far Eastern Studies Program, conducts a re- search and publications program on Japan; the Center for Chinese Studies coordinates research and training on China. Each Center administers a multidisciplinary course and seminar for graduates in its area of specialization.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

EAST ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Dr. Forrest R. Pitts, Associate Professor of Geography

DEGREES:M.A. in departments and, East Asian Studies, jointly

REGIONAL FOCUS:East Asia, especially Japan

LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese and Japanese, first, second, and third year courses; advanced reading courses

AREA COURSES:Anthropology (3); Geography (1); History (3); Politi- cal Science (1) LIBRARY FACILITIES:Holdings in Taisho and Showa Japan in Japanese and European languages; Other East Asian holdings inEuropean languages

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundation: $75,000 (1964)

UNIQUE FEATURES:Museum collectionstronginChinese and Japanese holdings; Center established in Japanese Studies ,.

Asia (East Asia) 37

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

ORIENTAL STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Ephraim A. Speiser,Professor of Hebrew and Semitic Languages and Literatures

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Ernest Bender, Modernln- do Aryan Languages and StellaKramrisch,South Literatures Asian Art Derk Bodde, Chinese Stu- Leigh Lisker, Dravidian dies Linguistics SangakuMayeda,Indian W. Norman Brown, Sanskrit Philosophy Schuyler Cammann, Chi- Jonathan Mirsky, Chinese nese Studies George F. Dales, Jr., South W. Allyn Rickett, Chinese Asian Archaeology Studies Mark J. Dresden, Iranian Svi Rin, Hebrew Language Studies and Literature S. D. Goitein, Arabic E Moshe Greenberg, Biblical . Dale Saunders, Japane se Studies Studie s SamuelN. Kramer, As- syriology DEGREES: M.A. and Ph.D. in OrientalStudies REGIONAL FOCUS: East Asia, India, Iran, NearEast LANGUAGE COURSES: Akkadian (1); Arabic (4);Aramaic (1); Chinese (3); Coptic (1); Egyptian (2);Ethiopic (1); Hebrew (1); Hindi/ Urdu (2); Hittite (1); Hurrian (1);Japanese (3); Pali (1); Per- sian (4); Prakrit (1); Sanskrit (5); Semitic/Ugaritic(3); Sumer- ian (1); Syri (1). AREA COURSES: Archaeology (1); Art (6);History (14); Linguistics (2); Literature and Civilization (33);Philosophy (3); Political Science (5); Religion (5); Sociology (5). LIBRARY FACILITIES: University Museum collectionsin archaeology, anthropology, ethnology

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA Title VI (5) UNIQUE FEATURES: Related courses offered inDepartment of South Asia Regional Studies

4, 38 Asia (East Asia)

UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH

CHINESE LANGUAGE AND AkEA CENTER

DIRECTOR:Yi-T'ung Wang, Professor of Chinese

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Emily H. Cheng, Chinese Oswald 'Schmidt,Geography S. H. Chou, Economics IrwinSchulman, Political Samuel Chu, History Science W. D. Chu, Chinese Yi-T'ung Wang, Chinese Milton J. E sman, Public and C. K. Yang, Sociology International Affairs Joseph Zasloff, Political John F. Haskins, Fine Arts Science

DEGREES:M. A. and Ph.D. in departments, with specialization in East Asian Studies. REGIONAL FOCUS:East Asia, primarily China and Japan. LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (7); Japanese to be introduced 1964-65. AREA COURSES:Economics(2);Fine Arts(2); Geography (1); History (6); Literature (13); Political Science (2);Sociology (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:12,000 volumes in Chinese; Nearby facilities include Carnegie Museum Library.

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $30,395 (1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Annual publiclectureserieson East Asia.

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

EAST ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Marius B. Jansen, Professor of History

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Kenneth K. S. Ch'en, Religion W. W. Lockwood, Politics and T a- tuan Chen, Oriental International Affairs Studies Frederick W. Mote, Oriental Wen Fong, Art and Archae- Studies ology Glenn Paige, Politics Masaru Kajita, Oriental David T. Roy, Oriental Studies Studies ValdoViglielmo,Oriental Yu-kung Kao, OrientalStudies Akira Komai, OrientalStudies Studies Marion J. Levy, Jr. Sociology and Anthropology DEGREES:Ph.D. in Oriental Studies or in department with speciali- zation in Asian Studies

4 w-

Asia (East Asia) 39

REGIONAL FOCUS:China, Japan

LANGUAGE COURSES:Pali(1);Sanskrit(1); Chinese and Japanese (3; may be repeated)

AREA COURSES:Art and Archaeology (1); History (4); Linguistics (1); Literature (6); Politics (2); Religion (3). Gest Oriental Library containing some 140,000 LIBRARYvolumes FACILITIES: with particular strengths on traditional China and modern Japan.

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title IV (3), and University fellow- ships.

UNIQUE FEATURES:Princeton is one of a very few American uni- versities to offer the Ph.D. for Asian Studies.

SETON HALL UNIVERSITY INSTITUTE OF FAR EASTERN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:John B. Tsu, Professor of Asian Studies

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Rev. Thomas Berry, Philos- John L. Mish, History ophy Paul Ochoj ski, Oriental Music C. Y. Cheng, Economics Eden Sarot, Linguistics John De Francis, Linguistics 'Peter Takayama, Sociology Tadashi Kikuoka, Language Paul Tsai., Political Science Hebert Kraft, Archaeology and AileenWei,Language and Art Modern Literature David Kuan, Language Masami Kuni, Language and Literature DEGREES: M. A.in Chinese, Japanese, or Asian Studies

REGIONAL FOCUS:China, Japan

LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (21); Japanese (21)

AREACOURSES:Anthropology (1);art(1); history (5); linguistics (7);literature (22); music (1); philosophy and religion (2); political science (4).

LIBRARY FACILITIES:StrongholdingsinChinese and Japanese language and literature; fair collection on Afro -Asian relations; special collection on scientific manpower of Communist China.

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Carnegie Corporation of New York; U. S. Office of Education; Brook Foundation; Asia Foundation; Japan Society; Asia Society; and National Science Foundation.

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (4, for 1963-64); Carnegie Foundation (12).

4 ti a

40 Ash (East Asia)

UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Summer Language Institute for secondary and elementary school teachers of Chinese; Carnegie Summer Language Institute for secondary school teachers of Japanese; preparing a series of text books in the Chinese language for American high schools, conducting research project on Com- munist China.Close cooperation with Catholic University in Taiwan and the Asia University in Japan; book exchange with Taiwan, Korea, and Japan.

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SOVIET-ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Theodore H.E.Chen, Professor of Asian Studies

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: PeterBerton,International Stanleigh Jones, Jr., Japanese Relations Sumako Kimizuka, Japanese Theodore H. E. Chen, Asian Rodger Swearingen, Interna- Studies tional Relations Noboru Inamoto, Japanese Richard Fu-Sen Yang, Chinese

DEGREES:A. B., A. M., and (in some cases) Ph.D.

REGIONAL FOCUS:China, Japan, and Russia

LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (7); Japanese (9); Russian (10)

AREA COURSES:LiteratureandCivilization(18);alsorelated courses in History, International Relations, and other Depart- ments of the University

LIBRARY FACILITIES:Von KleinSmid Library of World Affairs con- tains several thousand volumes in the Chinese and Japanese languages, and on communism in Asia, and the Soviet impact on Japan

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: #31,270 for Soviet-Asian Studies Cen- ter,$4,998.80summer support

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI Under graduate 16, Graduate 3, Postdoctoral 2

UNIQUE FEATURES:A. B. and A. M. also offered in Department of Asian and Slavic Studies. U.S.C. Carnegie Project for Chinese and Japanese.Research Institute on Communist Strategy and Propaganda (See also SOVIET UNION AND EASTERN EUROPEUniversity Southern California.) Asia (East Asia) 41

STANFORD UNIVERSITY

EAST ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Thomas C. Smith, Professorof History ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Robert H. Brower, Japanese David S. Nivison, Chineseand Shau Wing Chan, Chinese Philosophy David Y. Chen, Chinese Chung-wen Shih, Chinese Patrick D.Hanan, Chinese Donald H. Shively, William H. McCullough,Jap- Japanese anese Thomas C. Smith, History

DEGREES:M. A. and Ph.D. in East Asian Studies departments, with specializationin

REGIONAL FOCUS:China, Japan LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (15); Japanese (15) AREA COURSES:Anthropology (1); Art (3);Geography (1); History (14); Philosophy (2);Political Science (9)

LIBRARY FACILITIES:CollectionofWestern-languageworkson China and Japan, includingthe Hoover Librarycollection of 60,000 Chinese titlesand 3,000 periodicals; 40,000 titles and 1,400 periodicals Japanese OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $71,673, including$14,049 forsummer I support (1963-64); FordFoundation: $3,900,000 grantfor non- Western languageareas, including East Asia (1964-74) NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA -Title VI (25) UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Chinese-JapaneseLanguage Centeres- tablished in 1959.Under the Stanford-Tokyocollaborative studies program,program, Japanesescholars come to Stanfordfor research. Center for Japanese Studiesopened in Tokyo, 1961.Chinese language center openedin Taipei, 1962.

YALE UNIVERSITY

EAST ASIAN STUDIES DIRECTOR:JohnW.Hall,Chairman,Council on East Asian Studies; Professor ofHistory ASSOCIATED VACULTY: Kenneth D. Butler, Jr.Japa- James B. Crowley, History nese Literature HansH.Frankel, Chinese Kwang-chih Chang, Anthro- Literature pology John W. Hall, History Mrs. Idamako ItoChaplin, Tien-yi Li, Chinese Litera- Japanese Language ture and Culture 42 Asia (East Asia) Robert J. Lifton, Psychiatry Hugh Stimson, Chinese George J, Lee, Curator of Art Warren M. Tsuneishi, Politi- Samuel E. Martin, Far East- cal Science and Curator of ern Linguistics Asian Collection Roy A. Miller, Far Eastern Richard Thompson, Chinese Languages Language Cornelius Osgood, Anthropol- Herold J. Wiens, Geography ogy Arthur F. Wright, History HughT. Patrick, Economics Mary C. Wright, History 4 Johannes Rander, Japanese Nelson I. Wu, History ofArt David N. Rowe, Po 1 it ic al Chitoshi Yanaga,Political Science Science Peter Schran, Economics DEGREES:M. A. in Chineseor Japanese Studies, Ph.D. in depart- ments, with concentration inChinese or Japanese Studies REGIONAL FOCUS:China, Japan, Korea LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (17); Japanese (10); Korean (2); golian (2); Tibetan (2) Mon- AREA COURSES:Anthropology(3);art raphy (2); history (13); literature(3); economics (2);geog- religion (2) (11); political science (4); LIBRARY FACILITIES:Good basic collection (over 100,000volumes) on China, Japan, and Korea; Strong inChinese classics and Japanese feudal history; Separatecollections in the American Oriental Society Library,Schoolof Art and Architecture Library, and Day Missions Library:Notable acquisitions in- clude the Stimson papers and theHobart andEdward Small Moore Memorial Collection of ChineseArt ti OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundation:$3,000,000grantfor non- Western area programs, includingEast AsianStudies (1961-71); three newly endowed chairs. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA:Title VI (12); Title IV (in History) Ford Foundation (5); Woodrow forth (1) Wilson (4); Fulbright (3); Dan- UNIQUE FEATURES:Institute of Far Eastern Languagesoffers in- tensive language training.Summer Language Institute in Chinese and Japanese.Regular Colloquiumon East Asian Studies; Prize fellowships(full support and travel) forout- standing advanced students.

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Asia (South and Southeast Asia) 43

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES PROGRAM

School of International Service

DIRECTOR:Ernest S. Griffith, Dnan School of International Service

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Paul Fisher, Social and Labor Gene D. Overstreet, Political Problems Science Charles H. Heimsath, History Harry H. Pollak, International Warren S. Hunsberger, Eco- Labor nomic s Murray Ross, Economics Narayan Ghatate, Internation- J. P. Sharma, History al Relations Carl C. Taylor, Agrarian Kenneth P. Landon, Interna- Problems tional Relations Millidge P. Walker, Political Robert C.Lester, Religion Science Michael Moerman, Anthropol- ogy

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in South and Southeast Asia Area Studies and in departments.

REGIONAL FOCUS:India, Pakistan, Southeast Asia

LANGUAGE COURSES:Thai, intensive, (2 semesters, 6 hours each). Arrangements with Washingtonarea universities for Hindi and Indonesian.

AREA COURSES:Interdisciplinary (4); Government and Politics (4); Economics (2); History (2); Sociology (1); Religion (2); Labor (1); Related courses (5).

LIBRARY FACILITIES:In addition to the university library, there- search aids in Washington, notably at the Library of Congress, are available.

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: Title IV, $31,000, (1964-65).

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title IV (7, 1964-65). UNIQUE FEATURES: Aspecial feature of the program is an inte- grated, interdisciplinary seminar on South and Southeast Asia (2 semesters, 9 hours each) which considers the geography, population, social structure, history, religion, philosophy, cul- ture, economy, governments, and foreign relations of Southand Southeast Asia. 44 Asia (South and Southeast Asia)

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (BERKELEY)

CENTER FOR SOUTH ASIA STUDIES

CHAIRMAN: Theodore D. McCown, Professor ofAnthropology ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Guitty Azarpay, Art Van DusenKennedy, Industrial Reinhard Bendix, Sociology Relations GeraldD.Berreman, An- David G. Mandelbaum, An- thropology thropology (on leave 1963- Woodbridge Bingham, History 64) Joan V. Bondurant, Political Thomas R. Metcalf, History Science Ralph H. Retzlaff, Political Rene-Yvon Lefebvre d' Science Argence, Art Leo ;Rose, Political Science K. Doraswamy, Dravidian (AssociateEditor,Asian Languages Survey;Head, Himalayan Wolfram Eberhard, Sociology Border Countries Research Howard S. Ellis, Economics Project) Murray B. Emeneau, Sanskrit H. Franz Schurmann, Sociol- and General Linguistics ogy and History Joseph L. Fischer, Education John M. Smith, Jr., History Margaret W. Fisher, Political David E. Sopher, Geography Science S. H. Vatsyayan, Near Eastern John J. Gumperz, Near East- Languages ern Languages and Linguis- Paul Wheatley, Geography tics Abbas Zaryab, Visiting As- Walter B. Henning, Iranian sistant Professor of Near Studies Eastern Languages DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Asian Studies directed by the Graduate Faculty Committee in AsianStudies. REGIONAL FOCUS:India, Pakistan, the Himalayan Borderregion, and Ceylon. LANGUAGE COURSES:Persian (10); Hindi (8); Urdu (6);Telugu (4); Tamil (4); Lecture Courses (12). AREA COURSES:Anthropology (4); Art (3); Classics (4);Economics (1); Education (3); Geography (3);History (9); Political Science (7); Sociology (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:The Library collection consists of about 100,000 volumes related to the South Asiaprogram, including a special Ghandi collection.Holdings are strongest in the fields of pol- itics and government since 1900. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $222,980 for South Asia Languageand Area Center (1959-64); FordFoundation: $3,000,000 for for- . Asia (South and Southeast Asia) 45 eign area study programs at the Universityof California, in- cluding Asian studies (1960-70); NDEA: $22,500 Intensive Summer Program. (1964) for NATIONAL. FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA: Title VI (18, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES: The. Center for South. AsiaStudies, established in 1956, is a recognized research centerfor Indic studies. A major undertaking is tht.i Himalayan BorderCountries Project, Under this project a number of studiesare being carried out dealing with social, political and economicdevelopments in Bhutan, Sikkim, and other borderareas.The Indian Press Digests' Project, maintained by the Instituteof International Studies of which the Center isa part, digests and indexes Eng- lish language newspapers and othercurrent Indian journals for research purposes.The NDEA. South Asia Language and Area Center was established in 1959,

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (BERKELEY)

ASIAN STUDIES PROGRAM

Cenbr for Southeast Asia Studies

DIRECTOR: Wolfram. Eberhard, Chairman, Executive Committee, Group Asian Studies, Professor of Sociology

ASSOCIATED' FACULTY: w oodbridge Bingham, History Thomas Metcalf, History David I. Blumenstock, Geog- Herbert P. Phillips, Anthro- raphy pology Ruth Boyer, Decorative Art Jan Van Asselt, Dutch Murray B. Emeneau, Sanskrit Bart A. Van Nooten, Sanskrit David B. Eyde, Anthropology Paul Wheatley, History Arthur Gordon, Classical Languages DEGREES: M.A. and Ph.D. in Asian Studies REGIONAL FOCUS: Southeast Asia LANGUAGE COURSES: Shnskrit (4); Dutch (2); Indonesian (3); Malayo- Polynesian (3); and courses at U.S. Defense LanguageInstitute. AREA COURSES: Anthropology (2); economics (1); geography (2); his- tory (3); political science (3); sociology (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES: East Asiatic Library contains over 225,000 volumes, including basic 'materials in all fields; particularly strong in literature, history, and the social sciences. Special collections in contemporary Indonesia, and modernmaps of the area; the Thompson-Adloff Collection of Southeast Asian Clip- pings. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: Ford Foundation:$3,000,000 for foreign area study programs, including Southeast Asia (1960-70)

4 Is

47-

46 Asia (South and SoutheastAsia) NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (1, fOr 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:The wealth of Studies at Berkeley experience in SoutheastAsia was formally recognized in 1960with the establishment of the Centerfor Southeast AsiaStudies. Various members of associateddepartments have worked the University ofIndonesia in Djakarta. closely with tributions have been Notable researchcon- Center. made by members ofthe Southeast Asia

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

COMMITTEE ON SOUTHERN ASIANSTUDIES

DIRECTOR:George V. Bobrinskoy,Professor of Sanskrit ASSOCIATED FACULTY: R.Pierce Beaver,Professor McKim Mar of Missions pology riott, Anthro- Leonard B in d e r,Political Science RichardP.McKeon,Phi.. Robert J. Braidwood, losophy Anthro- Norman A. McQuown;Anthro- pology pology Francis S. Chase,Education Manning Nash, Edward C. Dimock,Bengali Anthropology and Bengali Literature A. K. Rama,nujan,Tamil and MirceaEliade,History of Dravidian Languages Religions P.S. Ray,Linguistics Edward Shils,Sociology Paul W. Friedrich,Anthro- MiltonB. pology pology Singer, Anthro- Marc Galanter, IndianCivili- zation J.A.B. van Buitenen,Sanskrit Clifford Geertz, Anthropology and Indic Studies Eric P. damp, Nur 0. Yalman,Anthropology Linguistics Norman. Zide,Linguistics Philip M. Hauser,Sociology Gilbert F. White, Francis C. Howell,Anthro- Geography pology DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. indepartments REGIONAL FOCUS:Afghanistan,Pakistan,India,Nepal. Burma, Thailand, Laos,Vietnam, Cambodia, Ceylon, Philippine Islands. Indonesia, and the

LANGUAGE COURSES: (Quarters)Arabic(8);Bengali(9);Hindi Persian (3); Sanskrit(9); Tamil (12);Urdu (9). (9); AREA COURSES (Quarters): Anthropology (18); art (8);education (6); economics (4); geography(6); history (11);history of religions (5); linguistics (2);political science (15); thought (7). sociology (5); social

LIBRARY FACILITIES:One of the leadingIndological collectionsinthe country; holdings inSouth Asian languagesand literatures, history, religion,philosophy and social bibliographic andreference center. science; South Asia Asia (South and Southeast Asia) 47 OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA:$337,91.1 for South Asia Language and area center (1959-1964, including $22,528 for the 1964 Inter- University Rotating Summer. Program in South, Asian Studies.) Ford Foundation:$5,400,000 for foreignarea study programs including South and Southeast Asia(1961-71). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA: TitleVI (28, for 1963-64)

UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA South Asia Language. and Area Center established in 1959, but the Chicagoprogram had been function- ing as a center since about 1951. The effective spreadof course offerings over disciplines and departments coupled withthe outstanding faculty available to the center make ita model for the area approach.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

SOUTH ASIA PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:Morris E. Opler, Professorof Anthropology and Di- rector of the India Project

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Allen C. Atwell, Art John M. Mellor, Agricultural Gordon H.Fairbanks,' Lin- Economics guistics B. G. Misra, Linguistics James W. Gair, Linguistics Martie W. Young, History of Gerald B. Kelley, Linguistics Art Arthur Lall, International Studie s

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, with minor in Asian studies.

REGIONAL FOCUS:India, Pakistan, Ceylon.

LANGUAGE COURSES:Hindi (13); Pali (1); Sanskrit (2); Sinhalese (2); Telugu (2); Urdu (2).

AREA COURSES:*Anthropology (2); history (4); linguistics (1); re- ' lated courses (16).

LIBRARY FACILITIES:Cornell is one of a few American universities receiving all important books published in India which are added to the already large holdings of Hindi and other vernacu- lar materials.

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $133,417 for South Asian Language and Area Center (1960-64).

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (5, for 1963-64).

UNIQUE FEATURES:Cornell is one of a few American universities with extensive exchange arrangements with Indian universities 48 Asia (Sooh and SoutheastAsia) including the AmericanInstitute of Indian Deccan Collegeand others. An Studies at Poona,the NDEA South AsiaLanguage . and Area Centerwas established' atCornell in 1960.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

SOUTHEAST ASIA PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:George Mc T. KaMn,Professor of Government rector of the ModernIndonesia Project and Di- ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Allen C. Atwell,Art G. William Skinner,Anthro- John M. Echols,Linguistics pology Frank H. Go lay,Economics John U. WOlff, Linguistics R. B. Jones,Linguistics 0. W. Robert A. Poison,Rural So- Wolters,Southeast ciology Asian History LauristonS ha r p, Martie W. Young,History of pology Anthro- Art 'DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in studies. departments, with minorin Asian

REGIONAL FOCUS: southeast Asiaas a region; Burma,Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos,Malaya, tie Philippines,Thailand, and Vietnam. LANGUAGE COURSES:Burmese(8); Indonesian Thai (10); Vietnamese(8). (11); Japanese(2); AREA COURSES:Anthropology (2); history (4); linguistics economics (2);government (2); related courses (18). (3); literature (1);Asian studies (2);

LIBRARY FACILITIES: Over 5,000 volumesin 'tbe .variousSoutheast Asian languages;particularly strongcollections on Indonesia, 411 Thailand, and thePhilippines in both languages. Western and vernacular OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $243,111 for Area Center (1960-64); Southeast Asia Languageand Ford Foundation:$950,000 for teaching, research, fellowshipsand library (1962-72); tion:$225,000 forLondon-Cornell FieldCarnegie Corpora- Southeast AsianSocieties (1962-67); Research Project in $75,000 for library,1959-64. Rockefeller Foundation: NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (11,,for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Southeast established in 1960;intensiveAsia Language andArea Center, and Thai languages summer program in Indonesian Yale in alternateunder NDEA auspicesoffered at Cornell and years.Cornell ModernIndonesia Project (research). Publicationof Southeast AsiaProgram Data Paper

4 Asia (South and Southeast Asia) 49 Series, including Cornell Modern Indonesia Projecttranslations and monographs. London-Cornell Project,a joint program for studies of Southeast Asia and for the training ofnew scholars.

DUKE UNIVERSITY

PROGRAM IN COMPARATIVE STUDIES ON SOUTHERN ASIA.

DIRECTOR:Ralph Braibanti, Professor of Political Science

- ADMINISTERING SUBCOMMITTEE: Ralph Braibanti, P ol it i c al Joseph J. Spengler, Econom- Science ic s Robert I. Crane, History Don C. Piper, Executive Sec- William Rowe, Anthropology retary ASSOCIATED FACULTY: RobertKearney,Assistant Herbert P. Sullivan, Assistant Professorof Political Professor of Oriental Re- Science ligions William B. McCormak, As- Robert 0. Swan, Lecturer in sociate Professor of An- Hindi and Urdu thropology Ujjwala Salve, Visiting Lec- turer in Hindustani

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D., in departments of PoliticalScience, His- tory, Economics, -Anthropology REGIONAL FOCUS:India, Pakistan, Ceylon, Burma, Malaya, Borneo, Brunei, Sarawak

LANGUAGE COURSES:Hindi (6); Urdu (6) AREA COURSES:History (6); political science (6); anthropology (2); religion (2); economics (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Rapidly growing research and teaching collec- tion on Southern Asia in European and vernacular languages; recipient of Indian material under P.L. 480 OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA $23,976 for South Asia Language and Area Center (1963-64); Ford Foundation: $200,000 for research and training on Southern Asia (1961-66). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (2, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:The program concentrates on the disciplines of political science, economics, history and anthropology andon those countries which inherit the British imperial tradition. For this reason Burma, though usually regarded asa Southeast Asian country, is included in the program. Theprogram also concentrates on comparative political development in thecoun- tries within the area, including studies of comparativena- tionalism. The main concentration ison graduate work. Grad- uate students are required to do at least one year of field work in the area studies. Annualsummer institutes on Asia, NDE.A. South Asian Language and Area Center, established in 1963.

4 0`

50 Asia (South and SouthsostAsks)

HARTFORD SEMINARYFOUNDATION

SOUTH ASIA STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Dr. WilliamL. Bradley, Religions Department of Philosophyand

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: John G. Arapura, South Asian Henry A. Gleason,Linguistics Studies Paul Leser, William L.Bradley,Phi- Anthropology . Daud Rahbar,Indo-Pakistani losophy of Religion Islamics Elmer H. Douglas,Arabic and Islamic DEGREES: M.A. andPh.D. in departments South Asia. with specializationin REGIONAL FOCUS: Indiaand Pakistan LANGUAGE COURSES:Sanskrit (2); Urdu (3) AREA COURSES: Ethnologyand culture history(7); anthropology behavioral science(2); linguistics (1). (1); LIBRARY FACILITIES: Strongin anthropological, tural-historical andlinguistic works. ethnological, cul- UNiQUE FEATURES: Orientedtowards the needs of personneloverseas. Protestant Church

UNIVERSITY OF HAWAII

LANGUAGE AND AREA CENTER IN INDONESIAN, JAVANESE,THAI

DIRECTOR: Ronalt..%.,,,Nadugmv,a-rofessor Studies. of Education andAsian

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Mitsuc Aoki, Religion George Artola, Asian Philip Jenner,Asian Studies and Pa- (MainlandSoutheast Asia) cific Languages Werner Levi, Neal M. Bowers,Geography ence Political Sci- David H.DeQueljoe, Asian Charles A. Moore, Languages Slamet R. Philosophy Kenneth Inada,Philosophy Roosman, Indone- Robert R. Jay, sian Anthropology S. K. Saksena,Philosophy

L I

Asia (South and Southeast Asia) 51 Barbara B. Smith, Music Sanit Thawisomboon, Thai Wilhelm Solheim II, Anthro- "Walter F., Vella, History pology InGREES:, M.A.in Asian Studies; 'Ph.D. in sertation on an Asian topic. departments, with dis- REGIONAL FOCUS:Southeast Asia (including Indonesia,and later the Philippines and. Malaya); India (mainlycontemporary) LANGUAGE COURSES:Indonesian (8); 'Thai (6); Javanese (2); Hindi (6); Sanskrit (6). AREA COURSES:Agricultural Economics (9); Anthropology(6); art (2); Asian studies (3); drama (2);economics (9); education (4); geography (5);history.(5); home economics (2);music (4); philosoph.y (7); political science (10); sociology(6). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Indonesian collection hasmore than 4,065 vol- umes; Thai has 4000 volumes; 2,741 microfilm 'reelsof Asian newspapers, diplomatic correspondence, andrare books. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $84,120 for Language and (1960-65); $4,500 for Language Area Center sion 1964). and Area Center (Summer Ses-

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (3, for summer session 1964). el UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Language and Area Center establishedin 1960. The University also offersa Pacific Islands studies pro- gram and operates the federally-supported East-West and the Overseas Operations Program. Center

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

CENTEh FOR SOUTH AND SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: L.A.Peter Gosling, Associate Professor of and Director of the Center Geography

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Anton Basch, Economics H. Merrill Jackson,Social Mr. Broomfield, History Psychology Robbins Burling, Anthro- Mr. Leestma, Education pology Mr. Murphey, Geography O.L. Chavarria-Aguilar, Lan- Mr. Ness, Sociology guages Bruce R.Pray, Languages Russel Fifield, Political Sci- Walter Spink, History of Art ence Mr. Steinberg, History William J. Gedney, Languages Alan M. Stevens, Languages L.A. Peter Gosling,Geog- Richard S. Wheeler, Political raphy Science John P.Haithcox, Political Aram A, Yengoyan, Anthro- Science pology GeorgeF.Hourani,Phi- losophy and Religion

4 52 Asia (Southend Southeast Asia) DEGREES: M.A.and Ph.D. in departments, withlanguage training and major in South andSoutheast Asian Studies. e REGIONAL FOCUS:South Asia (India, Pakistan, Ceylon);Southeast Asia (Burma,' Malaya,Indonesia, Indochina, Viet Nam, Philippines, Thailand), the LANGUAGE COURSES:Sanskrit, Persian, Hindi/Urdu, Pali, donesian. Thai, In- AREA COURSES: Anthropology (6); Economics (4);Far Eastern Languages and Literatures (9);Geography (5); History (6); His- tory of Art (7); Linguistics (7);Political Science (8); Sociology (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:40,000 volumes andnumerous periodicals deal- ing with South and SoutheastAsia; strong inthe history of India, Pakistan, Burma, and the Philippines. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:The Ford Foundation NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (6, for 1964-65). SPECIAL FEATURES:Proserninar in South and Southeast AsiaRelated courses available in Department ofNearEasternLanguages and Literatures, and the FarEastern Studies Program. Visiting scholars, consultants, researchassociates, guest lecturers, research projects, South and SoutheastAsia Symposium. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

Asian Area Studies Program DIRECTOR:Chester C. Tan, Advisor:in-Charge History and Professor of

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Morley Ayearst, Government Ellsworth L. Raymond, Corn- John L.Landgraf, Anthro- parative Government pology Chester C. Tan, History DEGREES:M.A. in Asian Area Studies REGIONAL FOCUS:Southeast Asia LANGUAGE COURSES:Indonesian (6); additionalarea languages offered in other univerbity departments,Knowledge of onearea lan- guage required for degree. AREA COURSES:Economics (5); Fine Arts (1); Government(7); His- tory (7); Public Administration (1);Sociology and Anthropology (3); Education (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:The combined, libraries of the Universitycon- tain more thana million volumes. In addition, the collections of many of New York'sprivate and public libraries, including the New York Public Library,are open to graduate students through arrangement. Asia (South and Southeast Asia) 53 NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (3, for 1963- 64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Many 'students from Asiaare enrolled in the program; proximity of the United Nations permitscontact with officials concerned withAsia.

NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

CENTER FOR SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Dr. M. Ladd Thomas, Coordinator,Center for South- east Asian Studies.

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: James Elliott, Economics James Shirley, History Robert Fairbanks, Economics Lucien Stryk, English P. J. Lowenstein, Sociology Daniel Wit, Political 3. Norman Parmer, History Science DEGREES:All degrees are earned in thedepartments, rather than the Center, with concentration inSoutheast Asian studies. REGIONAL FOCUS:Southeast Asia (the Philippines,North Viet-Nam, South Viet-Narn, Laos, Cambodia,Thailand, Burma, Malaysia, and Indonesia). AREA COURSES:English (1); Economics (2); History (5);Political Science (5); Sociology and Anthropology(3). LANGUAGE COURSES:(9 weeks) course in Malay is fered at the University. periodically of-

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

SOUTH ASIA REGIONAL STUDIES

DIRECTOR:W. Norman Brown, Professor of Sanskrit ASSOCIATED FACULTY: ErnestBender, Indo-Aryan Leigh Lisker, Dravidian Lin- Languages and Literatures guistics W. Norman Brown, Sanskrit Wilfred Malenbaum, Econom- , Indo-Aryan ic s Language s Sengaku Mayeda, Indian Phi- George F. Dales, Jr., South losophy Asian Archaeology Norman D. Palmer, Political Mark3.Dresden,Iranian Science Studie s Harold S. Powers, Music , History Joseph E. Schwartzberg,Ge- Alan W. Heston, Economics ography. Stella Krarnrisch, South Asian Franklin C. Southworth, Indo- Art Aryan Languages Richard D.Lambert, Soci- ology 54 Asia (South and Southeast Asia) DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in South AsiaRegional Studies. REGIONAL FOCUS:Afghanistan, Ceylon, India, Nepal,Pakisthn LANGUAGE COURSES:Bengali (2); Dravidian (2);Gujarati (1); Hindi/6. Sanskrit (4); Sinhalese (2);Tamil (3); Telugu (1). Urdu (6); Malayalam (2);Marathi (5); Nepali (3);Persian (2); AREA COURSES:Anthropology/Sociology (10);Art and Archaeology (3); Economics' (4);Geography (3); History (4);Music (1); Phi- losophy (2); PoliticalScience (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:South Asia Library containsnewspapers, peri- odicals, map collection,and standard referenceand other ma- terials. University Museumpossesses well - equipped library in archaeology, anthropology,and ethnology. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $84,891, including$6;259 summersup- poxt (1963-64); FordFoundation:. $1,000,000 (1961-71). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (18);Foreign Area Training Program (3); AmericanInstitute of Indian Studies(2). UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA South Asia Languageand Area Centeres- tablished in 1959.Programs in Indic andIranianStudies.Near Eastern Studies, andEast Asian Studies availablewithin De. partment of Oriental Studies.Member of American of Indian Studies.Annual summer sessions. Institute

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

SOUTH ASIAN LANGUAGE ANDAREA CENTER

DIRECTOR:Egard C. Polome, Professorof Germanic Languages ASSOCIATED FACULTY John B. Cornell, Anthropology Edgard C. Polome, Germanic Paul W. English,Geography Languages Walter C. Neale,Economics Mrs. Andree Sjoberg, Ger- James R. Roach,Government manianguagesM DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in South Asian languages Linguistics, with specializationin

REGIONAL FOCUS:India LANGUAGE COURSES:Hindi (3); Sanskrit (2);Telugu (3) AREA COURSES:Anthropology (2); Economics Government (1); International (2); Geography (1); (4) Seminar Program (1);Linguistics LIBRARY FACILITIES:Good collections civilization (religion, on Asia, especially Indian chases in India literature and Sanskrit);P.L. 480 pur-

4 Asia (South and Southeast Asia) 55 OUTSIDE SUPPORT: NDEA: $17,157 (1963-64) NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA Title VI (4, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES: Research on verbal structure of Hindiand Telugu; Uzbek grammar published; spectographic researchon Hindi Phonetics (aspect intonation)

WAKE FOREST COLLEGE

ASIAN STUDIES DIRECTOR: Balkrishna Govind Gokhale, Professorof History ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Balkrishna Govind Gokhale, E. Pendleton Banks, Anthro- History,Political Science pology Changboh Chee, Sociology

DEGREES: M.A. in departments, with specialization in AsianStu.- dies REGIONAL FOCUS: South and Southeast Asia

LANGUAGE COURSES: Hindi (2.) AREA COURSES: History (3); Political Science (2); Sociology (2) LIBRARY FACILITIES: Adequate for research; Journals and periodicals on Asian Subjects; Collection growing OUTSIDE SUPPORT: Mary Reynolds Babcock Foundation; Five-year grant to establish program (1960- 1964); continued support ex- pected UNIQUE FEATURES: Offered in collaboration with Salem College and Winston-Salem State College. Training Program in non-Western Civilizations for High School Teachers during academicyear; summer institute on Asian Civilizations for teachers; Faculty seminar.

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

INDIAN STUDIES DIRECTOR: Richard H. Robinson, Chairman and Professor of In- dian Studies and Philosophy

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Joseph W. Elder, Sociology RobertJ.Miller, Anthro- Robert E. Frykenberg, His- pology tory Richard H. Robinson, Indian Henry C. Hart, Political Sci- and Philosophy ence Alexander Wayman,Indian Minoru Kiyota, Indian Studies Studies William C. McCormack, An- thropology and Indian Stu- dies

4 56 Asia (South and Southeast Asia) DEGREES: M.A.,Ph.D. in Indian Studies LANGUAGE COURSES:Buddhist Sanskrit (2); Hindi (8);Kannada (6); Pali (2); Sanskrit (4); Telugu (6);Tibetan (4); Urdu (4). AREA COURSES:Anthropology (2); Art History (1);Buddhism (7); Economics (2); Literature andCivilization (15); Philosophy (2); Political Science (3); Sociology (4). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Over 12,000 volumeson India in English and European languages; rapidlyexpanding collections in Hindi- Urdu,- Telugu, Kannada, and Sanskrit;a good Pali collection, many Buddhist materials; Governmentdocuments and periodi- cals; Collection on the historyof the British Empire in India. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $196,223 (1960-1964) NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (10) UNIQUE FEATURES:Offers undergraduate major aswell as graduate miuor in Indian Studies; beginning1964-65, Ph.D. in Indian Lan- guage and Literature; Summerprogram in rotation (withChica- go and California).

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:Fred R. von der Mehden, Chairmanof East Asian Stu- dies Program, AssociateProfessor Political Science. ASSOCIATED FACULTY: ChesterS.Chard, Anthro- Arthur E. Kunst, Compara- pology tive Literature Everett D. Hawkins, Econom- John R. W. Small, History ics Fred R. von der Mehden, Po- John F. Kienitz, Art History litical Science DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Asian Studies Departments and Ph.D. minor in

REGIONAL FOCUS:Southeast Asia AREA COURSES:Anthropology(6);Art History (2); Comparative Literature (2); Economics (3);Geography (2); History (5); Po- litical Science (4); Speech (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Collection on Asia. Public Law 480 Depository for Indonesia. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundation: $1,200,000 grantfor area pro- grams including. Asia (1962-67). Asia (South and Southeast Asia)

YALE UNIVERSITY

SOUTHEAST ASIA STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Karl J. Pelzer,Chairman,Council on Southeast Asia Studies;' Professor ofGeograph: ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Harry J. Benda, History Carl H. Lande,Political Sci- Kwang-chih Chang,Anthro- ence pology Samuel E. Martin, Harold C. Conklin,Anthro- Far Eastj pology ern Linguistics Paul Mus,Civilizationsof William S. Cornyn, Slavicand Southern Asia Southeast Asian Linguistics Leopold J. Pospisil, IsidoreDyen, Malayo-Poly- pology Anthro- nesianandComparative Linguistic s David N. Rowe,Political Sci- Reginald H. Green, ence ics Econom- Nelson I. Wu,History of Art DEGREES: M.A. in SoutheastAsia Studies; Ph.D.in departments. REGIONAL FOCUS: SoutheastAsia LANGUAGE COURSES: (Year Courses)Burmese (5); Indonesian Tagalog (3); Thai (3);Vietnamese (4) (3); AREA COURSES: Anthropology (3);Economics (1); Geography History (4); History ofArt (2); Literatures (4); (1); (6); Southeast AsiaStudies (1). Political Science LIBRARY FACILITIES: One of themost extensive collectionsof Wes- ern-language materialspertaining to Southeast Asiato be found on this continent. Includeslibrary of the AmericanOriental So- ciety: Map collections;Human Relations AreaFiles containing systematically orde redbibliographical and researchdata; South- east Asia Library andReading Room; Ethnographiccollections; thousands of volumesin Southeast Asianlanguages. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: FordFoundation: Southeast Asia in a $3,000,000 grantin support of non-WesternStudies shares NDEA: $173,666 (1959-64) area studies. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEATitle VI (8); Ford (3) UNIQUE FEATURES: NDEA SoutheastAsia Studies Centerestablished in 1959. Five publicationsaeries: bibliographies,cultural re- ports, ,monographs, and reprintsas well as some special publications.Intensive courses inSoutheast Asian lan- guages during 'summer, monthsof odd-numberedyears.

4 58 Latin America AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM

Schaal of International Service DIRECTOR: Ernest S. Griffith, Dean,School of International Service ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Rollin S. Atwood, Geography JohnA.Mackay, Hispanic Willard Barber, Thought International Relations Angel V. Palerm,Anthropology Frank Brandenburg, Harold M. Randall, Latin Area Studies American Studies Harold E. Davis, Latin Amos E. Taylor, Latin American Studies John J. Finan, Latin American America Economics Studies DEGREES: M.A. and Ph.D. in ments. Latin American Studiesand depart- REGIONAL FOCUS: Central andSouth America

LANGUAGE COURSES: Spanish,intensive (12); non-intensive(10). AREA COURSES: Interdisciplinary (8);government and politics (6); history (5);sociology (2); geography (1);economics (1); labor (1); relatedcourses (9). LIBRARY FACILITIES: In addition tothe University library, search aids in Washington, the re- are available. notably at the Library ofCongress,

UNIQUE FEATURES: A distinctive feature ofthe program isan inte- grated seminaron Latin America (2 semesters,9 credit hours each) which considersthe geography, population,social struc- ture, history, religion,philosophy, culture,economy, govern- ment, and foreign relationsof Latin America. Languagecom- petence usually precedes theseminar.

UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA, TUCSON

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Renato Rosaldo,Professor of RomanceLanguages ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Robert Anderson, Romance Russell Ewing, History Languages Bernard Fontana, Leo Barrow, Romance .Anthropology Languages Rosendo A. Gomez,Govern- Timothy Brown, Romance ment Languages John A. Carroll, History , Anthropology Jack Davis, Romance David Henderson,Geography Languages Henry P. Johnson, Music Edward Dozier, Anthropology William H. Kelly,Geography Donald S. Klaiss,Sociology

4 1

Latin America 59 Robert M. Quinn,Art. Mario Rodriquez,History Dan Stanislawski,Geography James P. Scott,Art Clara L. Tanner,Anthropology Edward H. Spicer, Raymond Thompson, Anthropology Anthropology

DEGREES:M.A. in Departments, America. with specializationin. Latin REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish (19);Portuguese (4) AREA COURSES: Literature andcivilization (33);anthropology (21); history (16);geography (4);Government (4). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Spanish and LatinAme rican Collections; PedroGonzalezCollectionof Latin Manuel anthropology collection. American literature; 1. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: "-NDEA:Title VI (2, for1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:The University School in Mexico sponsors the GuadalajaraSummer as well as a historytour of Mexico.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA(BERKELEY)

LATIN AMERICANSTUDIES GROUP

DIRECTOR:Arturo Torres-Rioseco,Professor of Spanish

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: W.R. Anderson,Political Science R. F. Heizcr,Anthropology A. L. Askins,Spanish J. F. King, History W. Borah, History R. C. Padden,History G. A. Chapman, J. J. Parsons,Geography H. S. Ellis, Spanish J. H. Rowe, Economics J. R. Scobie,Anthropology History G. M. Foster,Anthropology J, A. Graham,Anthropology E. Sluiter, History B. M. Woodbridge,Portuguese DEGREES:Ph.D. in Latin AmericanStudies, and indepartments. REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish (12);Portuguese (5) AREA COURSES:Literature and pology (7); civilization (51); history(16); anthro- political science (4);geography (3);economics (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES: University librarysystem, includingBancroft Library andBureau of InternationalRelations. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (5)

4 ti

60 Latin America UNIQUE FEATURES:Center for Latin AmericanStudies, facilities advanced research.The Ph.D. program inLatin American Studies is consideredmore difficult than in other subjectde- partments, requiringan additional year of study for comple- tion. The Center for LatinAmerican Studies, establishedin the Institute of InternationalStudies in 1956, facilitatesresearch. UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA (LOSANGELES) CENTER OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES DIRECTOR:Johannes Wilbert, Professorof Anthropology ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Ralph Altman, Art Earl T. Glauert, History James R. Andrews, Spanish Bruce Herrick, Economics Samuel G. Armistead, Spanish Claude L. Hulet, Spanishand Ralph L. Beals, Anthropology, Portuguese Sociology W. Thomas Marrocco,Music CharlesF.Bennett,Geog- Clemet W. Meiglan, Anthro- raphy pology Henry J. Bruman, Geography Henry B. Nicholson, Anthro- Bradford Burns, History pology Robert N. Burr, History Stanley L. Robe, Spanish John A. Crow, Spanish Gordon Ruscoe, Education John E. Englekirk,Spanish H. Sanchez-Reulet, and Portuguese Spanish Donald F. Fogelquist, Spanish Robert M. Stevenson, Music and Portuguese DEGREES:M.A.in Latin AmericanStudies (interdisciplinary); M.A. and Ph.D. inspecific departmental disciplines, specialization on Latin America. with REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America AREA COURSES:Anthropology (5); Art (1);Geography (4); History (10); Interdisciplinary Seminar inLatin American Studies (1); Law (1); Music (1);Political Science (5); BrazilianLitera- ture (4); Latin AmericanLiterature (23). LANGUAGE COURSES:Nahuatl(1); Spanish (18). Portuguese(3);Quechua(1); LIBRARY FACILITIES:The Latin Americancollection of the University of California, LosAngeles, contains approximately50,000 volumes, and is rich in the subjectfields of history, literature, political science, andgeography. Areas coveredmost thoroughly includeMexico, the Caribbean,Peru, and Chile. TheBrazilian naterials are beingstrengthened through theSister Cities Project, in connection withSalvador, , Of specialinterest is the recently obtainedJirnen.ez-Que sada collectionof 700 books, pamphlets and manuscriptson Costa Rica. A more detailedac- count of special LatinAmerican holdings at theUniversity of California, Los Angeles,may be found in Ronald Hilton (ed.), Handbook of Hispanic SourceMaterials and ResearchOrganiza- ticns1956). in the United States(Stanford: Stanford UniversityPress, LatinA1111111C0 61 OUTSIDE SUPPORT: IsIDEALanguage and Area Center, 65); ForeignArea Fellowship $143,127 (1961- 6-30- 1964). Program, $60,000 (1-1-1963--

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI,(7, for 1963-64); Foundation Fellowships(6, 1964-65). Ford UNIQUE FEATURES: Publicationprogravi comprises annual Abstract of LatinAmerica and contributions Statistical can Center; Regional of the Latin Ameri- Centers of LatinAmerican Studies will be organized throughoutLatin America; the firsthas been operating since June 1963in Caracas. These training institutionson a multi-disciplinaryCenters are researchand schools and colleges basis. The various of the campus haveDeans' AdvisoryCom- mittees of LatinAmerican Studies tostimulate and Latin AmericanStudies intheir discipline. carry out co-operating with the The Center is closely University's ethniccollections and with the Los AngelesCounty. Museum.In collaboration with exhibits are organizedon Latin American topics,the latter before Columbus. i.e., Gold Individual schools, i.e.,Law, Education and others organizeannual conferences.

CITY UNIVERSITY OFNEW YORK

CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICANSTUDIES

DIRECTOR: Jose MariaChaves, Languages Associate Professorof Romance

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Alejandro Arratia,Romance Languages Gaston Gille, Romance Sidney Baldwin, Languages Political Harold Kellar,Internatinnal Science Trade Rafael Becerra,Romance Languages Rafael Olivar-Bertrand,His- William Colford, tory Spanish and George O'Neil,Anthropology Portuguese and Sociology Bailey Diffie, History Carmen de Zulueta, Jose Garcia-Mazas,Romance Romance Languages Languages DEGREES: M.A. indepartments, with can Area Studies specialization in LatinAmeri-

REGIONAL FOCUS: Latin America, with specialattention to Sp.ainand Portugal as the mothercountries of LatinAmerica. LANGUAGE COURSES: Spanish (17);Portuguese (2). AREA COURSES: Economics(4), history (4); related courses offeredin other departments.political science (2); LIBRARY FACILITIES: In additionto the UniversityLibrary the library collections of the NewYork Public Libraryare nearby.

L 62 Latin Ainslie° UNIQUE FEATURES:The Center providesa liaison point and a source of materials for Latin AmericanArea Studies.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

INSTITUTE OF LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Charles Wag ley, Professor of Anthropology

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Ruth Bunzel, Anthropology Edward P. Lanning, Anthro- Larnbros Comitas, Anthropol- pology ogy y Juan J. Linz, Sociology HenrP. deVries, Law Robert F. Murphy, Anthropology Eugenio Florit, Spanish Gregory L. Rabassa, Spanish Lewis Hanke, Latin American Ronald M. Schneider, Latin History American Government and Marvin Harris, Anthropology. Politics Albert 0. Hirschman, Interna- James F.Shearer, Spanish tional Economic Relations FrankTannenbaum, Latin Andreas Iduarte, Spanish American Affairs American Literature Kempton Webb, EconomicGe- Frederick H. Jungemann, ography Spanish DEGREE: Certificate in Latin American Studiesis awarded with a higher degree (M. A., M.I.A., or Ph.D.) REGIONAL FOCUS: Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES:Candida.tasfor theCertificate must havea reading knowledge og Spanish andPortuguese, and the ability to write and speak one of these languages. AREA COURSES: Anthropology (11); economics (3);geography (2); government (5); history (8); law (1);literature (17); political science (2); sociology (3). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Collection of the Butler Library, the biblio- graphical materials in the CasaHispanica, and the nearby resources of the Hispanic Society of America. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $98,857 for Language and Area Center (1961-64); Ford Foundation:$125,000 for summer research programs in Colombia and Brazil (1964-67). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (22, for 1963-64) Foreign Area Training Fellowships (6, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Participates, with Cornell, Harvard and Illinois, in the summer research trainingprogram in Brazil, Peru, Ecuador, and Mexico.In the summer of 1964a new program of graduate summer researchprojects in Colombia and Brazil will be initiated.Six New York area universities will partici- pate with Columbia University. Latin Amities 63 CORNELL UNIVERSITY

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIel

DIRECTOR:J.M. Stycos,Professor Director and Acting ofSociology; Associate Professor of EconomicsDirector (1964-65);T.E. Davis; Associate

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Frederick B. Agard,Linguis- tics and Modern Martin Dominguez,Architec- Dalai Brener, Languages ture Romance Liter- Bert L. Ellenbogen,RuralSo- ature ciology Donald K. Freebairn,Agricul- tural Economics Rose K. Goldsen,Sociology Allan R. Holmberg,Anthro- Richard Graham,History pology. Henry Landsberger,Human Resources and Administra- James 0. Morris,.L.Nstrial tion and Labor Relations William F. Whyte, Donald F. Sola,Linguistics Industrial Frank W. Young,Rural Sociol- and Labor Relations ogy Solon Barraclough,Agricul- tural Economics DEGREE&M.A. and Ph.D. in studies departments, with minorinarea REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish(11); Chinantec, Mextec Portuguese(2);Qucchua (1); AREA COURSES:Agricultural economics (1);anthropology (3);eco- nomics (2); history (4);industrial and laborrelations (1); litera- ture (3); rural sociology(1); interdisciplinary(1) OUTSIDE SUPPORT:From Agency forInternational Development, Ford Foundation andRockefeller Foundation NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (6, for1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURE& Summer research travelgrants; field research fellowships; field stationsin Peru.Cornell's researchand publications dealing withLatin AmericanProblems, especially Peru, have long beenrecognized as outstanding

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA

CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICANSTUDIES

DIRECTOR:Lyle N. McAlister,Professor of History ASSOCIATED FACULTY: D. E. Alleger,Agricultural Economics John J. Allen,Spanish Oswald° Arana,Spanish

4 64 Latin America Isaac Bar-Lewaw, Spanish W. D.Macdonald, Law R. W. Bradbury, Lconomics W. W. McPherson, Agricul- R. P. Sullen, Anthropology tural Economic s David Bushnell, History W. C. Massey, BiologicalSci- A. F. Carr, Ecology ences W. E. Carter, Anthropology Theron Nunez, Anthropology R. E. Crist, Geography Alfredo Pareja, Political Sci- T. J. Cunha, Animal Science ence and History Pedro Fernandez, Spanish Fermin Peraza, LatinAmeri- Sylvestro Fiore, Spanish can Bibliography Francis Hayes, Spanish Hugh L. Popenoe, Soils Edmund Hegen, Geography Adolfo Ramirez, Spanish H. H. Holbrook, Art J. V. D. 32undbrs, Sociology Alfred Hower, Portuguese T. Lynn Smith, Sociology H. W. Hutchinson, Anthropol- D. E. Sterrett, Music ogy I. R. Wershow, Spanish HarryKantor, Political Sci- A. C. Wilgus, History ence Irene Zimmerman, Latin M. M. Lasley, Spanish American Bibliography

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, with specialization in Latin American area studies; M.A. in Latin Americanarea studies.

REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America,with emphasis on the Carib- bean, the circum-Caribbean, and Brazil.

LANGUAGE COURSES: Spanish (25); Portuguese (5).

AREA COURSES:Agricultural economics (5); anthropology (2); art (1); economics (6); geography (6); geology (1); history (10); law (2); music (1); political science (7); sociology (6).

LIBRARY FACILITIES:70,000 volumes on Latin America; 130,000 photostats from Spanish and English Archives;extensive Caribbean Collection. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: NDEA: $102,875 for Language and Area Pro- gram (1961-64); Rockefeller Foundation: $140,000 for Carib- bean Research Program

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title IV (6, for 1964-65); NDEA: Title VI (15, for 1963-64); Foreign Area Fellowship Program (2). UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Latin American Language and Area Pro- gram establishedin 1961; Caribbean Conference held an- nually; Peace Corps Training Program- Dominican Republic Rural Community Action; Caribbean Research Programpro- videsgrants-in-aid forfaculty and graduate student field research; NDEA Summer Language Institutefor Spanish Teachers; Handbook of Latin American Studies published by the University of Florida Press, which hasan extensive publication schedule of Latin American books and monographs. Latin America 65 GEORGE WASHINGTONUNIVERSITY

LATIN AMERICANCIVILIZATION

DIRECTOR:William Columbus can History D-vis, Professor ofLatin Ameri-

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: LymanD. Bothwell,Eco- nomic s James W. Robb,Spanish and John M. Campbell, Portuguese oy Anthropol- Robert Sammons,Economics PatrgickF. Gallagher, Anthro- Harlan W. Westermann,Geog- pology raphy

DEGREES: M.A. in Latin AmericanCivilization; M.A. andPh.D. in departments,with specializationon Latin America REGIONAL. FOCUS:Latin America

LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish (14); Portuguese(4) AREA COURSES:Economics (6); geography(1); history (9); cal science (4);anthropology (3). politi- LIBRARY FACILITIES:The nearby facilitiesof the Library of gress, Pan AmericanUnion, National Con- Washington collectionsare easily accessibleArchives, and other George WashingtonUniversity. to students of UNIQUE FEATURES:Emphasis is placed tions, both politicaland commercial.on inter-American rela-

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

LATIN1 AMERICAN STUDIESPROGRAM

DIRECTOR:William Manger, American Government ProfessorialLecturerin Latin

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Maria I. Abrew,Portuguese Luis E. Aguilar-Leon, Manuel G. Martinez,Spanish Domingo History Benjamin Nunez,Linguistics deCancio Caino, and Anthropology Spanish Mario N. Pavia, Siegfried Garbuny,Economics Spanish Matthew C. KlementHistory Laura M. Zamarin,Portu- John H. McDonough, guese ment Govern- DEGREES:M.A. in LatinAmerican Studies; Ph.D. with specializationon Latin America. in departments, REGIONAL FOCUS:Contemporary LatinAmerica

L 66 Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES:Reading knowledge of Spanishor Portuguese required for admission toprogram AREA COURSES:Anthropology. (2); economics (2); history (4); literature (6). government (5); NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (2, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:In lieu of the usual research papers, either interdisciplinary thesis, three major shall be prepared. or in separate disciplines,

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: C. Alexander, Geography 0. A. Kubitz, Philosophy D. E. Alexander, Agronomy D. W. Lathrop,Anthropology J.H. D. Allen, Portuguese L. Leal, Spanish Grace Beckett, Economics Oscar Lewis, Anthropology F.-Dovring, Agricultural Eco- C. E. Nowell, History nomic s E. C. Rae, Art M, H. Forster, Spanish R. E. Scott, Political Science DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments American studies. with minor in Latin REGIONAL FOCUS.Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish (9); Portuguese (6). AREA COURSES:Agricultural economics (1);agronomy (1); anthro- pology (5); art (2); botany (1);economics (4); geography (2); history (4); philosophy (2); politicalscience (5); sociology (2) NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP&NDEA: Title VI (5, for 1963-64), LIBRARY FACILITIES:Strong in Spanish literatureand Latin Ameri- can history of the revolutionaryperiod.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:Robert :Wmmett Quirk,rofessor of History ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Floyd G. Arpan, Journalism Peter B. Hammond, Anthro- FrankT. Bachmura, Eco- ology nomics VlapdinurHonsa, Spanish and Paul Doughty, Anthropology Portuguese Harold E. Driver, Anthropol- ogy Juan Orrego-Salas, Music Latin America 67 Carlos Ortigoza, Spanishand Stefan Robock, Business Portuguese James Scobie, History Phyllis Peterson, Government Ray Sieber, Fine Arts Otto Pikaza, History Merle E. Simmons,Spanish DEGREES:M.A. in Latin American can studies, Latin American studies; Ph.D. inLatinAmeri- American history. literature and language,or Latin

REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish, intensive(2),non-intensive Portuguese, intensive (2),non-intensive (2); Quechua (12); AREA COURSES:Literature and civilization,Spanish (51), Portu- guese (2); anthropology (6); history (4);International business administration (4); geography (2);economics (2); government (2); contemporary LatinAmerica (4). LIBRARY FACILITIES:StronginArgentine, Ecuadorean, and Peruvian Colombian, Mexican, tion on the Spanish conquest.materials; Bernardo Mendel collec- NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA. Title VI (7, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Junior Year at University of SanMarcos, Lima Peru; summer studyprogram at University of Mexico. Teacher education and improvementof elementary educationprojects in Brazil.University press publishes Latin Series. American Classics

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF ADVANCED INTERNATIONALSTUDIES

Area Studies- Latin American Program

DIRECTOR:Francis 0. Wilcox, Dean of theSchool ASSOCIATED FACULTY: John C. Drier John H. Adler Philip B. Taylor Joseph Grunwald DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. with specialization studies. in Latin American

REGIONAL FOCUS:South and Central America. LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish,Portuguese. Two years language study, written and oral knowledgeof one area language required for M.A.; research knowledge Ph.D. of second language required for AREA COURSES:Economics (4); internationalrelations (3); litera- ture and civilization (2); politicalscience (1).

4 68 Latin America LIBIARY FACILITIES: Specialcollections on major geographicareas; nearby facilitiesinclude Universitylibraries in Baltimore reference facilities andlibraries of Washington. and OUTSIDE SUPPORT: In 1960-61 from six foundations grants totaling $4,247,000received and for construction;for expansion of teachingand research W. K. KelloggFoundation grant for Latin American studies, $278,000(1960). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title IV (1, for Wilson (2). 1963-64); Woodrow UNIQUE FEATURES: opeciai lecture anctpuolication series on the Alliance for Progress(1962).

UNIVERSITY OF ,:ANSA

CENTER FOR LATIN AMERICANSTUDIES

DIRECTOR: John P. Augelli,Geography ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Cyrus De Coster, Romanc e Language s Domingo Ricart, Spanish Carl W. Deal,Bibliographer Robert J. Squier, Anthropol- on Latin American Mate- og rials Charlyes Staley, Economics Thomas M. Gale,History Charles L. Stansifer, History Seymour Menton,Spanish and William W. Stein, Anthropol- Portuguese ogy Robert E. Nunley,Geography Robert D. Tomasek, Political Keith F. Otterbein,Anthro- Science pology DEGREES: Ph.D. indepartments, Studies with minor in LatinAmerican

REGIONAL FOCUS: Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES: Spanish (9);Portuguese (4). AREA COURSES: Anthropology(6);e c on omi c s (2); geography (3); history (5); politicalscience (3). LIBRARY FACILITIES: Libraryand related facilities under the directionof a bibliographer being developed materials. of Latin' American

OUTSIDE SUPPORT: Ford national studies (1963-68).Foundation: $500,000 tostrengthen inter- NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEATitle VI (1, Title IV (4, for 1963-64). for .1963-64); NDEA UNIQUE FEATURES: IS month facultyorientation program, including two summers inCosta Rica. Latin America 69 LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: M. Lee Taylor, AssociateProfesior ofSociology ASSOCIATED FACULTY Alvin L. Bertrand, Sociology Jane L. Dc Grummond, John F. Chiholm, Economics tory His- Martin E. Erickson,Spanish Peter J. Fliess,Government Robert Flammang,Economics Fred B. Kniffen, Geography William G. Haag,Anthropol- Alfredo Lozada, Spanish oyg John P. Moore, History JohnF. Loos, History Vernon J. Parenton, Sociology Peter J. Lunardini,Spanish Sakari Sariola, Sociology and Portuguese Robert C. West, Wyatt A. Pickens,Spanish Geography Robert F. Smith,Economics Rene Williamson, Government

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in LatinAmerican Studies REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish, Portuguese AREA COURSES:Anthropology (7);economics (8);geography (11); government (11); history(10); literature (11);sociology (10). LIBRARY FACILITIES: umes and are strongLibrary in holdingstotal almost 1,000,000vol- and humanities. history, culturalgeography, education NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA Title VI (1,for 1963-64). 0 UNIQUE FEATURES:Non-thesis option two areas ofconcentration. which permitselection of

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

LATIN AMERICA AREASTUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR: Raymond L. Grismer,Professor of RomanceLanguages ASSOCIATED FACULTY: W. Donald Beatty,History DEGREES: M.A. in area studies;M.A. and Ph.D. indepartments, with specializationin Latin Americanarea studies. REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America'

LANGUAGE COURSES MO. (Quarters): Spanish:intensive (7), non-intensive (12); Portuguese,intensive (3).

4 70 Latin America AREA COURSES: (Quarters); Political science (6); anthropology (3); economics (1); geography (2); history (6); literature (4). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Includes 'Asher R. Christensen Collection UNIQUE FEATURES:Summer language institute entitled Casa His- panica.Certificate in intelligence research available incom- bination with area studies program.

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Roberto Esquenazi-Mayo, Professor of Spanish

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Alex Edelmann, Political Bernard C. Rosen, Sociology Science Norman Stewart, -Geography Michael C.Meyer, History (Secretary) David.H. Kelley, Anthropology

DEGREES:M. A. and Ph.D. in department.

REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America

LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish (11); French (15).

AREA COURSES:Spanish literature (11); history (6); geography (3); political science (1); sociology (1); interdepartmental (1);an- thropology (3); art (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES:The holdings of the University of Nebraska Libraries include a good representation of bibliographic mate- rials basic to area studies. Especially importantare 47 vol- umes of reprints on microprint of the outstanding regional bibli- graphies by Jose Toribio Medina and others; collection of books relating to the Mexican Revolution, including fiction; micro- film of El Nacional, (1929-1950).

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:In 1963 and 1964 the State Department made a grant to finance the exchange program with El Colegio de Mex- ico. The grant was in dollars and pesos.

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title IV (1). UNIQUE FEATURES:Summer institutes for secondary teachers of Spanish; world affairs summer institutes; Latin American Peace Corps.

UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO

IBERO-AMERICAN STUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:Albert R. Lopes, Professor of Modern Languages

4 ar dor

Latin America 71 ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Philip K. Bock, Anthropology MiguelJorrin, Government Dorothy I. Cline,Government and Modern Languages Ruben Cobos, ModernLan - Edwin Lieuwen, History guages Marshall R. Nason,'Modern Donald C. Cutter, History Languages Troy S. Floyd, History Stanley S. Newmall,Anthro- Burton L. Gordon, Geography pology FrankC.Hibben,Anthro- Sabine R. Ulibarri,Modern pology Languages Paul A. F. Walter,Sociology DEGREES:M.A. in Latin American Studies; can Studies. Ph.D. in Ibero-Ameri- REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish (4); Portuguese (4);Nahautl. Compre- hensive knowledge of Spanishrequired for M.A.; minimumof 15-18 hours Spanishrequired for entrance to Ph.D.program. Intensive language instructionin summer sessions. AREA COURSES:Anthropology(5); economics (2);geography (2); government (3); history (7);Spanish literature (8);Portuguese literature (3); sociology (1);art (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Strong holdingsrelativeto Inter-American studiesin Spanish, Portugueseand English; approximately 10,000 titles in Portuguese,with particular strength inPortu- gese history, language and philosophy,Brazilian literature. Spanish collection strong inlinguistics, literature, history. Latin American historyfacilities in University library. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA program leading to Ph.D. can Studies. inlbero- Ameri- NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (3, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES: The Universitysponsors lecture series, con- ferences, and exhibits; maintainsclose relations with Spanish- speaking groups in NewMexico; publishes the Inter-American Se, ries.M.A, in Spanish and Portugueseand Ph.D. in Spanish offered in Department of Modernand Classical Languages. In- tensive languageprogram in summer session.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

CENTER FOR PORTUGUESE LANGUAGE ANDBRAZILIAN AREA STUDIES DIRECTOR:John E. Fagg, Professor of History

ASSOCIATED, FACULTY: Francisco Ayala, Spanish WilliamGrossman, Trans- Cassiano Nunes Botica, Por- portation tugue se Henry Parkes, History Ernesto Da Spanish and Humberto Piiiera, Spanish Portuguese Carleton Sprague Smith, His- Oscar Fernandez, Portuguese tory

4 72 Loin Moles DEGREES:M.A. in Brazilian Studies; M.A.and Ph.D. inPortuguese language and Portuguese and Brazilianliteratures. REGIONAL FOCUS:Portugal and Brazil LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE COURSES: Portuguese (2); Portuguese Lit- erature (4); Brazilian Literature (4).A reading knowledge of Portuguese is required foran M.A. in Brazilian studies. In- tensive language instruction offeredin summer sessions. AREA COURSES:Economics (2); Government (2); History (8); ogy and Anthropology (2). Sociol- LIBRARY FACILITIES:University Library, New York Public Library, and Hispanic Society of America. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $215,767 for Language and AreaCenter (1959-1964) including $3,294 forSummer Institute. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (7, for 1963-64). UNIQUE FEATURES:Course offerings in summer sessions.The Bra- zilian Institute, established in 1958,sponsors lectures, con- certs, films, seminars, conferences forstudents, and programs for the business community. New YorkUniversitysponsors the Junior Year in Brazilprogram.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

LATIN AMERICAN AREA STUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:John E. Fagg, Advisor-in-Charge and' Professor History of

ASSt,CIATED FACULTY: WilliamI.Abraham, Eco- Harry. B. Parkes, History nomics CarletonS.Smith, History Harry Bernstein, History Jordan Young, Social Science John E. Fagg, History

DEGREES:M.A. in Latin American Area Studies REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES:Portuguese (4); Spanish (3). AREA COURSES:Literature (22); Economics (7); Government(4); History. (14); Public Administration (1);Sociology and Anthro- pology '(3); Education (2); Law (5) LIBRARY FACILITIES:The combined libraries of the Universitycon- tain more than a million volumes.In addition, the collections of many of New York's private andpublic libraries, including the New York Public Library, tnrougri arrangement. are open to graduate students

4 Latin Amadeu 73 UNIQUE FEATURES:M.A. in Spanish offeredthrough attendanceat one summer sessionat New York UniverLityand an academic year at the University ofMadrid.

UNIVERSITY OF NORTHCAROLINA

INSTITUTE OF LATIN AMERICANSTUDIES

DIRECTOR:Federico G. Gil, Professorof Political Science ASSOCIATED FACULTY: David G. Basile,Geography RobertL.Rands, Anthro- Harold A. Bierck,History pology Frank M. Duffey,Spanish Lawrence A. Sharpe, FedericoG.Gil,Political and Portuguese Spanish Science Ralph Lee John D. Martz,Political Woodward, Jr., Science History DEGREES:M.A. with Certificate in departments, in Latin AmericanStudies; Ph.D. with specializationin Latin AmericanStudies. REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America

LANGUAGE COURSES:Portuguese (5); Spanish(13) AREA COURSES: Anthropology (2);Economics (3); Geography(2); History (10); Literature(4); Political Science(10) LIBRARY FACILITIES:Extensive holdings of rials,especially strong Latin Americanmate- Venezuela. on Chile, Paraguay,Uruguay, and NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (2)

OCCIDENTAL COLLEGE

LATIN AMERICAN AFFAIRS f. DIRECTOR:Gabriel von Munk guages Benton, Professor ofRomance Lan-

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Gabriel von Munk Benton, Ro- Clifton B. Kroeber,History mance Languages and ,History of James G. Bickley,Romance Civilization Languages Raymond G. McKelvey,Politi- Joseph E. Haring, cal Science Economics Andrew F. Rolle,History Paul M. Sheldon,Sociology DEGREES:M.A. in History ofPolitical Science, with in Latin AmericanStudies specialization 74 Latin America REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America,.especially Mexico

LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish (2)

AREA COURSES:Economics (3); History (3); Political Science (3); Sociology (1.

LIBRARY FACILITIES:5,000 volumes in Western Americana and His- panic Americana collections; Extensive holdings in Spanish and Spanish-American literature and Latin American history. Near- by facilities include University of California, University of Southern California and Southwestern Museum libraries.

UNIQUE FEATURES: Norman Bridge Chair for Hispanic American History; Research in Mexican American problems.

SAINT LOUIS UNIVERSITY

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Rev. Rosario R. Mazza, Associate Professor of Modern Languages

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Rev. John F. Bannon, History Jose M. Sanchez, History John Conoyer, Geography Edward Sarmiento, Modern Cornelius J. Crowley, Modern Languages Languages Ger rge Wendel, Political Carlos Lozano, Modern Lan- L..cience guages Robert Roach, Modern Lan- Eugene Wilhelm, Geography guages

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. with Latin American area studies minor

REGIONAL FOCUS: Mexico, Columbia, Ecuador, Chile, Brazil LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish (2); Portuguese (2)

AREA COURSES:Anthropology (6); Economics (1); Geography (4); History (5); Literature (16); Political Science (1).

LIBRARY FACILITIES:Microfilms of Vatican Manuscript Collection; Pastell Collection on history of the Spanish Indies; 4,000 Spanish-American and Luso-Brazilian recently acquired books and periodicals. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:,NDEA Title IV (2); Title VI (2)

UNIQUE FEATURES:Faculty exchanges with Brazil, Cuba and Colum- bia; Research and training field stations in Columbia and Brazil. Latin America 75 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERNCALIFORNIA LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

DIRECTORS: Dorothy McMahon,Professor of Spanish. Manuel P.Servin, AssistantProfessor of History ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Robert E. Curtis, Portuguese Pauline B. Deuel, Aurelius Morgner,Ecoromics Spanish Hector H. Orjuela,Spanish Manuel Guerra,Portuguese Edward S. Peck, Paul E. Hadley,International Fine Arts Relations and Comparative John W. Reith,Geography Literature Donald W. Rowland,History Manuel P. Servin,History Everett W. Hesse,Spanish William J. Wallace, Dorothy McMahon,Spanish pology Anthro- Laudelino Moreno,Spanish DEGREES: M.F.S. withregional specialization M.A. and Ph.D. on Latin America; REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES: Spanish(31); Portuguese (6) AREA COURSES: Anthropology(2); Economics (1);History (5); Inter- national Relations(2); Literature (33);Political Science (1); Latin, American Studies(2) LIBRARY FACILITIES: Special collectionsin Von KleinSmid Libraryof World Affairs: Publicationsof Caribbean Commission,Or- ganization of American States,Inter-American Bank, otherin- ternational organizations;Publications of individualcountries. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA TitleIV (4); Title VI (4) UNIQUE FEATURES: M.A. andPh.D. also offered in Spanishlanguage and literature; Annualmeetings of Institute ofWorld Affairs; Bilateral relations withtwo Latin Americanuniversities; Co- operation with consularcorps and local Latin. Americancolony fostered through InstituteCultural Hispano-Americano.

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

LATIN AMERICAN INSTITUTE

DIRECTOR: Albert William (Spanish) Bork, Professor of ForeignLanguages

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Pedro Armillas, Anthropology Clinton Harvey Gardiner,His- Jenaro J. Artiles, Spanish tory. Luis Alejandro Baralt,Phi- John Charles Kelley,Anthro- losophy and Spanish pology Boyd George Carter,Spanish John Cary Davis, Spanish 76 Latin America of .Annemarie Krause, Geogra- Walter WillardTaylor, An- phy thropology Ward McKinnon Morton,Gov- Guenther Carl Wiegand,'Eco- ernment nomics Carroll Lavern Riley, Anthro- pology DEGREES: M.A.in Inter-American Studies REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America, especiallyMexico and Ecuador LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish (2) AREA COURSES:Anthropology (11); Economics Government(1); History (4); Literature(2); Geography (3); Philosophy (3) (7); Philology (4); LIBRARY FACILITIES:Latin American and Iberianlanguage holdings include about 30,000 volumes,in addition to literary periodicals, newspapers, pamphlets, andmaps.Jose Mogrovejo Carrion Ecuadorean collection is richin unusual imprints. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Corporation grants NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (1) UNIQUE FEATURES:Summer workshop in LatinAmerican geography; Summer studyprogram at University of the Americas,Mexico, DX.; Mexican and SouthAmerican study tours; AnnualPan American Festivalprograms in April; Possible student and fessorial exchange pro- universities. programs with Mexican, Peruvian, and other

lb

STANFORD UNIVERSITY

INSTITUTE OF HISPANIC AMERICAN AND LUSO.BRAZILIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Ronald Hilton, Professor ofRomanic Languages ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Louis Bertonasco, Hispanic American Studies James L. Taylor,Hispanic Burnett American Studies Bolloten,Hispanic William Kemnitzer,Hispanic American Studies American Studies Ronald Hilton, RomanceLan- guages Laura Tarquinio,Luso-Bra- Sir Harold Mitchell, Hispanic zilian Studies American Studies DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. inHispanicAmerican and Luso-Brazilian Studies; M.A. inLuso-Brazilian Studies; M.A. partments, with specialization and Ph.D. in de- Brazilian Studies. in Hispanic Americanor Luso- Ji

Latgi America 77 REGIONAL FOCUS:Portugal, Spain and Latin America. LANGUAGE COURSES:Portugese (7); Spanish (25). AREA COURSES:Anthropology (2); geography (3); hispanic american studiee (25); history (5); literature and civilization(49). LIBRARY FACILITIES:40,000 volumes on Spanish and Portuguese- speaking countries; Hispanic-American Archives NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (7). UNIQUE FEATURES:Monthly Hispanic America... Reports; Who's Who in Latin America; Summer Institute;Conferences on Latin Am- erican affairs.The Institute occupies Bolivar House andtwo adjoining buildings. There isa study room for each area of the Spanish and Portuguese speaking world.The Hispanic Ameri- can Archives, a unique depository of materials about each of the countries of Latin America,as well as Spain and Portugal, are open only to students who are registeredas members of the Institute.

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Preston E. James, Professor of Geography ASSOCIATED FACULTY: David Delaubenfels, Geogra- AllenDickerman, Business phy. Administration Donald Ely,Instructional Preston James, Geography Communications Myron Li cht bl au,Romance Charles Larsen, Forest Eco- Languages nomic s William Mangin, Anthropology Dean MacPhesters, Romance Philip Morrison, Instructional Languages Communications Winthroup Munro, Economics Otto Olivera, Romance Lan- Guido Olivera, Library guages Helen Safa, Anthropology Robert Shafer, History Laurence Schmeckebier, Ant Donald Waterman, At

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, with specializationin Latin American Studies; interdisciplinarydegree, D.S.S. REGIONAL FOCUS:None during the life of theprogram, but con- sideration now being given to focuson Mexico, Colombia, Ven- ezuela. AREA COURSES:Anthropology (3); geography (5); history (5); politi- cal science (1); interdisciplinaryarea seminar (1). LANGUAGE COURSES:Portuguese (4); Spanish (21); Romance Lin- guistics (1). %

L 78 Latin America LIBRARY FACILITIES:Estimated 25,000 volumesrelating toarea program, plus extensive journalcollections.Organization of American States depository.Farmington Plan Cooperative quisition agent forArgentina and Uruguay. Ac- geography. (including Strongest areas: can literature, Mexicana.maps), economichistory, Spanish Ameri- UNIQUE FEATURES:Summer institutes;semester in Guatemala.

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:John P. Harrison,Professor of History ASAOCIATED FACULTY: Richard N. Adams, Anthro- Benjamin H. Higgins,Eco- pology nomic s Theodore Anderson,Romance Languages Anthony Leeds, Anthropology Thomas F. McGann,History. Nettie Lee Benson,History, Thomas Library Science, andLibrar- McKern,Anthro- ian of Latin American pology Col- Ramon Martinez-Lopez,Ro- lection mance Languages Calvin P. Blair,International Loren N. Mozley, Art Business and Resources Easten Nelson, Economics Donald Brand, Geography Charles J. Parrish,Govern- Harley L. Browning,Sociology ment Norris G. Davis,Journalism DeWittC.Reddick,Jour- John W.F.Dulles, Latin nalism American Studies Carl M. Rosenquist,Sociology Fred P.Ellison, Romance GeorgeI.Sanchez, L atin Languages American Education Miguel Enguidanos,Romance George D. Schade,Romance Languages Languages Jeremiah Epstein,Anthro- Karl M. Schmitt,Government pology David T. Sisto, RonvnceLan- Mary A. Gardner,Journalism guages Beverly J. Gibbs,Romance Jefferson R. Spell, Romance Languages Languages Wendell C. Gordon,Econom- Harry Wright, Law ics GeorgeG.Wing, Romance Terrence Grieder, Art Languages John P. Harrison, History Pablo M. Ynsfran, WilliamR.Hazard, Jour- Romance nalism Language s

DEGREES:A.B. and M.A. in LatinAmerican Studies and under exceptional circumstancesthe Ph.D. Asa general rule Ph.D. dissertations are writtenfor a disciplinary degree. REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES:Portuguese (5); Spanish (12) Latin America 79 AREA COURSES:Anthropology (8); Art (2); BusinessAdministration and Resources (4); Economics(7); Education (5); Geography (5); Government (7); History (10); Journalism(6); Law (2); Library Science (5); Literature (16);Psychology (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Over 130,000 volumes in the LatinAmerican Collection, including 30,000on Mexico; approximately 3,000 volumes of Latin Americannewspapers; extensive microfilm; houses the Genero Garcia Library,Taracena (Guatemala) and portionsof Garcia Icazbalceta, Hernandezy Davalos, and Stephens Collections,among others; included in the Texas Col- lection are the Bexar Archives. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $38,040forLatin American Studies (1963-1964) $38,000, RockefellerFoundation, $575,000 Ford Foundation for research and and $40,000 Latin Americantraining in Latin American Studies, SSRC. Faculty Exchange Program of the NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (19) UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Language and AreaCenter established in 1961; Summer Institute (fornative speakers teaching in ele- mentary and secondary schools); Studentand Faculty exchange program with Mexico; Student exchangewith the University of Chile.Research collaboration with El Colegiode Mexico, The University of Nuevo Leon, the NationalAutonomous University, The Technological Instituteof Monterrey and the Autonomous University of Guadalajara (all inMexico) Expandedprogram in publication of scholarly workson Latin America by faculty and graduate students; .Annualconferences with participating scholars from Latin Americaand the United States.

TULANE UNIVERSITY

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:William J. Griffith, Professor of History ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Rudolfo Batiza, Law Frank L. Keller, Geography Hugh B.Carnes, Economic Arden R. King, Anthropology Gilbert Chase, Musicology Heitor N. Martins, Portuguese Donald B.Cooper, History Donald Robertson, Art History Munro S. Edmonson, Anthro- C. NealRonning,Political pology Science Bernard Gicovate, Spanish Robert Wauchope, Anthropol- William J.Griffith, History ogy Thomas L. Karnes, History Daniel S. Wogan, Spanish DEGREES:M.A. in Latin American Studies; Ph.D.in departments with possibility ofa minor in Latin American Studies REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America, particularly Mexico,Central America and the West Indies 80 Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES:Portuguese (1); Spanish(1) AREA COURSES: Trade (3); HistoryAnthropology (10);Art (3); Economics(4); Foreign (10); LatinAmerican Studies (2);Law (1); Literature (15); PoliticalScience (5); Sociology(2) LIBRARY FACILITIES:Latin American Middle American Library (formerlyLibrary of on life and civilizationResearch Institute)contains 80,000 volumes of Latin Americawith special emphasis on Central America,Mexico: and theWest Indies OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $43,459 for (1963-64) $43,470 Language and AreaCenter for Languageand Area Center(1964-65) NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (7) UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Language American Studies and Area Centerfor Latin can Research Instituteestablished 1961.University's MiddleAmeri- conducts research,publication, educa- tion, and publicservices related toMexico and Central maintains amuseum gallery, public America; audio-visual education information service,and Musical Research program. Inter-AmericanInstitute for publication in allestablished in 1961to promote researchand the Americas. branches of musicalknowledge pertainingto

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

GRADUATE CENTER FORLATIN AMERICAN STUDIES DIRECTOR:Eric N. Baklanoff, Associate Professorof Economics

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Norwood Andrews,Jr., Portu- guese Fred Petersen,Spanish Eric N. Baklanoff, Vladimir Reiskyde Dubnic, Economics Political Science Roland Chardon,Geography JohnT.Dorsey,Political William H. Roberts,Spanish Science Earl W. Thomas,Portuguese Leon Helguera,History and Spanish Arpad von Lazar, Charles M.Vance, Spcnish Science Political Donald Von Eschen, Sociology Alexander Merchant,History Emilio Willems,Anthropology DEGREES:M.A. in Latin ments, with specializationAmerican Studies;M.A., Ph.D. indepart- in Latin AmericanStudies. REGIONAL FOCUS:Brazil, Chile, andColombia LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish (2); Portuguese(2) AREA COURSES:Anthropology (8); History (11); Economics (11);Geography (4); (10) Literature (10);Political Science(12); Sociology LIBRARY FACILITIES: sity Ample researchmaterials in the JointUniver- Libraries (over900,000 volumes);maintains full-time

4 Latin America 81 Latin American cataloguer and bibliographical consultant. pository for Brazilian holdings in the social sciences and humanities. Member of LACAP for Brazil, Chile, and Colombia.Re-

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: Danforth Foundation: $180,000 (1962-67) Carnegie Corporation: $150,000 (1962-67) U.S. Department of State, Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, in support of a graduate exchange program with the National. University of Chile: $48,000 (1964-66)

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title IV (8).Ford fellowship to attend Center for Advanced Study in the BehavioralSciences (1)

UNIQUE FEATURES:Doctoral candidates are expected to pursue field research in a Latin American country, and may receive financial support in this endeavor.Annual Lecture Series, given by prominent Latin Americanists. Publication of Occasional Papers.Host institution for the 11th meeting of the South- eastern Conference on Latin American Studies (1963-64).

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

IBERO-AMERICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Edward R.Mulvihill,Chairman and Professor of Spanish and Portuguese

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Earl M. Aldrich, Spanish and Edward R. Mulvihill, Spanish Portuguese and Portuguese Charles W. Anderson, Politi- Eduardo Neale-Silva, Spanish cal Science and Portuguese David Baerreis, Anthropology Raymond J. Penn, Agricul- Jacob Beuschee, Law tural Economics Franklyn G. Bonn, Jr., Politi- John L. Phelan, History cal Science AlbertoRosa, Spanish and Mary E. Brooks, Spanish and Portuguese Portuguese Norma P. Sacks, Spanish and David Chaplin, Sociology Portugue se William Denavan, Geography Henry S. Sterling, Geography H. R. Harvey, Anthropology Donald E. Thompson, Anthro- Eugene Havens, Rural Sociol- pology ogy James Watrous, Art History William V. Jackson, Spanish Eugene A. Wilkening, Rural and Portuguese Sociology Constantine Menges, Political Science

DEGREES:M.A. in Ibero-American Studies, Ph.D. in departments, with minor in Ibero-American Studies

REGIONAL FOCUS:Spain, Portugal, Latin America

LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish (3); Portuguese (3)

9 82 Latin America AREA COURSES:Anthropology (5); Art History Economics (6); Geography (9); (5); Commerce (2); (1); History (8); Interdepartmental Literatures and Civilization(11); Political Science(6). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Language, literature,and civilization collec- tions; adequate materialson Spanish America, Brazil, and Catalonia; SouthAmerican and Spanish Portugal, guistic journals. literary and lin- OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $158,934 to Languageand Area Center (1959-63); additional $30,000pending for Latin AmericanCenter NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (22, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Summer sessions inBrazil and oncampus; Two divisions; Spanish Americanand Luso-Brazilian.

YALE UNIVERSITY

LATIN AMERICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Jose J. Arrom, Spanish George A. Kubler, History of Werner Baer, Economics Art C. Malcolm Batchelor, Portu- Floyd G. Lounsbury, Anthro- guese pology Michael D. Coe, Anthropology Bayless A. Manning, Law Gustavo Correa, Spanish Sidney W. Mintz, Anthropology Howard )3. Garey, Frenchand Richard M. Morse, History Romance Philology Lloyd H.Rogler, Sociology Irving Rouse, Anthropology David E. Snyder, Geography Walter DeS. Harris, Jr., City Planning DEGREES:M.A., Ph.D. in participatingdepartments REGIONAL FOCUS:Latin America LANGUAGE COURSES:Old Spanish (1) AREA COURSES:Anthropology (6); City Planning(1); Economics (1); Geography (1); History (4);History of Art (1); LatinAmerican Studies(1); Political Science(1); Romance Languages Literatures (10); Sociology (2) and LIBRARY FACILITIES:Extensive collection of books,pamphlets, and documents, including colonialPeruvian manuscripts, Mexican War documents, and Hispanicitems in the W. R. Coe Collec- tion of WesternAmericana; Human Relations contain systematically Area Files information. ordered bibliographic andresearch UNIQUE FEATURES:Home of pioneering scholarsin Latin .American Studies,including Bourne,Bingham, Luquiens; Art Gallery contains Bennett,Bemis, and Colombian art. outstanding collection ofpre-

4 or

Near East 83 AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES PROGRAM

School of Internatioaal Service DIRECTOR:Ernest S. Griffith, Dean, School ofInternational Service ASSOCIATED FACULTY: W. Wendell Cleland,Middle Abdul A. Said, International Eastern Studies Relations Halford L. Hoskins,Middle Kerim K. Key, Government Eastern Studies and History Harry Howard, Middle East- Orville J. McDiarmid, Eco- ern Studies nomic s Robert E. Goostree, Govern- Fred Y. Kallini, Arabic ment

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Middle Eastern partments. Area Studies and de-

REGIONAL FOCUS:Middle East and North Africa LANGUAGE COURSES:Arabic, intensive (2 semesters, 6hours each) AREA COURSES:Interdisciplinary (5); history (3); internationalrela- tions(1); government and politics(1); political theory (1); political dynamics (2);economics (1); relatedcourses (13). LIBRARY FACILITIES:In addition to the university library, search aids in Washington, notably the re- are available. the Library of Congress, UNIQUE FEATURES:A special feature of theprogram is an integrated, interdisciplinary. seminar (2semesters, 9 hours each)on the Middle East which considers thegeography, population, social structure, history, religion, philosophy,culture, economy,gov- ernments, and foreign relations ofthe area.

BRANDEIS UNIVERSITY

NEAR EASTERN AND JUDAIC STUDIES DIRECTOR:Nahum N. Glatzer, Professor ofJewish History ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Alexander Altmann, Jewish Abraham L. Udovitch, Arabic Philosophy David Neiman, Biblical Stud- Norman D. Greenwald, Near ie s East History DwightW.Young, Ancient Benjamin Halpern, Near East Near East History Avigdor Levy, Arabic and Baruch A.Levine, Hebrew Hebrew DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. inNear Eastern and Judaic Studies. REGIONAL FOCUS:Near East 84 Near East LANGUAGE COURSES:Hebrew (6); Arabic (3); Aramaic (1); (2), Egyptian (2); Ugaritic (1) Akkadian AREA COURSES:History (12) literature and civilization (6); phy (3); religion (2) philoso- LIBRARY FACILITIES:Working collection; microfilm collection Vatican Semitic manuscripts. of the NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (3, 1963 -64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Department of Mediterranean Studiesoffers re- lated courses. Philip Lown Instituteof Advanced Judaic Studies offers series of colloquia. Proficiencyin one Semitic andone other foreign language isrequired for the M.A. and intwo Semitic and two other foreignlanguages for the Ph.D.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA, BERKELEY

INSTITUTE OF INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

Middle Eastern Studies

DIRECTOR:George Lenczowski, Professor of PoliticalScience; Paul F. Keim, Vice Chairman andProfessor of Civil Engineering.

COMMITTEE FOR MIDDLE EASTERN STUDiES: George Lenczowski, (Chair- Wolfram Eberhard, Sociology man) Professor of Political Jacob 3. Finkelstein, Assyri- Science ology and Associate Curator Paul F. Keim, (Vice Chair- of Mesopotamian Archae- man) Professor of CivilEn- ology gineering Laura Nader, Anthropology Woodbridge Bingham, History John Masson Smith, Acting William M. Brinner, Near Assistant Professor of His- Eastern ,T,anguage tory

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Klaus Baer, Egyptologyand Mounah A. Khouri, Arabic Assistant Curator of Egyp- George Lenczowski, Political tian Archaeology Science WalterJ.Fischel,Semitic Clement Moore, PoliticalSci- Languages and Literature ence Menachem M. Haran, Near Theodore M. Oberlander, Ge- Eastern Languages ography Walter B.Henning, Iranian Gene M. Schramm, Semitic Studies Languages Walter W. Horn, Art Paul Wheatley, Geography Halford L. Hoskins, Political Abbas Zaryab, Near Eastern Science Languages DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. indepartments with specialization in Middle Eastern studies.

REGIONAL FOCUS:Middle East

O Near East 85 LANGUAGE COURSES:Akkadian (6); Arabic (12);Aramaic (2); Ar- menian (6); Avestan (2);Coptic (2); Egyptian (6); Hebrew(14); Persian (10); Sumerian (4); Sogdian(2); Turkish (2). AREA COURSES:Anthropology (6); art (4); education(3); geography (2); history (14); politicalscience (10); sociology (5). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Collections of materials for studyand research, some dating back to the end of the 19thCentury. Exchangear- rangements with Stanford Universitymake possible theuse of the Near Eastern documentcollection in the Hoover Library; rich collections of ancient ological material. Egyptian and Mesopotamianarche- OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundation: $3,000,000 tostrengthen exist- ing programs, includingMiddle Eastern studies (1960-1970) NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (6, for 1963 -64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Middle Eastern studies havea long tradition on the Berkeley campus, dating backto the establishment of the Department of Semitic Languagesand Literature in 1894.

UNIVERSITY OF Ck.IFORNIA (LOS ANGELES)

NEAR EASTERN STUDIES CENTER

DIRECTOR:G. E. von Grunebaum, Professor ofHistory ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Joseph R. Applegate, Berber Wolf Leslau, Hebrew and Languages Semitic Languages Alexander Badawy, Archeol- Miriam Lichtheim, Egyptian ogy History Amin Banani, Near Eastern Moshe Perlmann, Arabic History Benjamin E. Thomas, Geog- Arnold J. Band, Hebrew raphy Herbert A. Davidson, Hebrew Andreas Tietze, Perisan and Janos Eckmann, Turkish Turkish Jonas C. Greenfield, Hebrew Speros Vryonis, History , Anthropology William E. Welmers, African Hasan Kamshad, Persian Languages Nikki Keddie, Near Eastern Charles Wendell, Arabic History Lynn T. White, History Malcolm H. Kerr, Political Stanley Wolpert, History Science DEGREES:M.A. in Arabic, Persianor Turkish (Islamic) Studies; Ph.D. in.

REGIONAL FOCUS:Middle East LANGUAGE COURSES:Arabic (28); Caucasian languages:Armenian (4); Georgian (3); Egyptian (4);Hebrew (29); Persian (11); Semitics (11); Turkish (19); Urdu (3) a

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86 Naar East AREA COURSES:Anthropology (5); art (3);geography (3); history (30); linguistics (2); philosophy(1); political science(3); sociology (4) LIBRARY FACILITIES:Language and lit er a t u r e (Arabic, Persian, Turkish, Hebrew,Armenian, Ethiopic, Berber, volumes; Near EasternHistory, etc.) 67,000 philosophy, etc., 1,500. 12,000; Religion, law,art, OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA:$191,820 for Language (1960-64); Ford Foundation: and Area Center area studies (1960-1970). $450,000 grant fornon-Western NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA:Title VI (9, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Near EasternLanguage and Area Center established in 1960 insupport of the NearEastern Center in existence since 1957.Although the emphasisof the Center is on interdisciplinary studies,the languages andliteratures of the core areas are equally welldeveloped in the Departmentof Near Eastern and AfricanLanguages, and bothprograms gain further strength from theresearch activities of the affiliated with the Center. noted scholars

UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO

COMMITTEE ON MIDDLE EASTERNSTUDIES

DIRECTOR:Leonard Binder, Professorof Political Science ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Robert M. Adams, Anthro- William H. McNeill, History pology Muhsin S. Mandi, Arabic Richard L. Chambers,Turkish Marvin W. Mikesell,Geogra- Language and Civilization phy Lloyd A. Fallers,Anthropol- Jaroslav Stetkewycz, Modern ogy Marshall G. S. Hodgson,Social John A. Wilson, Egyptology Thought Osman N. Yalman, Anthro- Andreas Kazamias, Education pology DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. indepartments REGIONALFOCUS: Middle East, includingIran LANGUAGE COURSES:Arabic (12); Hebrew (13);Egyptian (12); Akka- dian (11); Sumerian (6);Hittite (6); Turkish (6); (Number refer to quarters.) Persian (3). AREACOURSES: Anthropology (2);archaeology and art (28);geogra- phy (1); Oriental history(8); political science (4);social thought (5). (Numbers referto quarters.) OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundation:$5,400,000 for languageand area program support, includinga five year grant for Middle Eastern research, andlanguage teaching, (1961-66).

4 Near East 87 NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (2, for 1963-64) LIBRARY FACILITIES:Research collection of approximately volumes on the history, philosophy, 34,500 tures of Middle Eastern Civilizations.art, archeology, and litera- UNIQUE FEATURES:The Committee on Middle Easternstudies is an interdepartmental and interdivisionalcommittee concerned with the promotion of scholarlystudy of the cultures of thearea from both the humanistic and socialscience perspectives.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

CENTER OF ISRAEL AND JEWISH STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Salo W. Baron, Professor Literature and Institutions Emeritus of ,

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Edward A. Allworth, Turko- Jacob C. Hurewitz,Govern- Joviet Studies ment Conrad M. Arensberg, Charles Issawi, Near andMid- Anthropology die East Economics Isaac E.Barzilay, Hebrew Isaac Mendelsohn, Semitic Language and Literature Languages Joseph L. Blau, Philosophyof Ursula M. Niebuhr, Religion Religion Edith Porada, Art Historyand Seegar A. Bonebakkar, Archeology Arabic Studies Joseph Schacht, Arabicand Gerson D. Cohen, History Islamic s William D. Davies, Religion A. Arthur Schiller, Law Douglas Morton Dunlop, Harold Stahmer, Religion History Uriel Weinreich, Linguistics Amitai Etzioni, Sociology and Yiddish Studies Horace L. Friess, Philosophy Wayne A. Wilcox, Government Theodore Gaster, Religion Ehson Yar-Shater, Iranian Tibor Halasi-Kun, Turkic Studies Studies DEGREES: M.A.and Ph.D. in departments, with Israel and Jewish Studies. specialization in REGIONAL FOCUS:Israel and the Near East LANGUAGE COURSES:Hebrew (6); Yiddish (4); Areal.linguistics (1) AREA COURSES:Archeology (1); economics (4);economics (4); gov- ernment (2); history (21); politicalscience (2); religion (12); sociology (3). LIBRARY FACILITIES:15,000 volumes in the Hebraica-Judaica tion, including 1,200 manuscripts, Collec- important periodicals. many 16th century books, and OUTSIDE SUPPORT:FordFoundation: $3,000,000 for non-Western studies, including the MiddleEast (190-70). %No

88 Near East NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:Listed under Nearand Middle EastInstitute UNIQUE FEATURES:The Center of Israel in existence,as a balanced, and Jewish Studieshas been since 1950. inter-disciplinaryarea program,

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

NEAR AND MIDDLE EASTINSTITUTE

DIRECTOR:John Badeau, nomics Professorof Near and MiddleEast Eco-

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Edward Allworth,Turco- Soviet Studies J. C. Hurewitz,Government Maan Z. Madina,Modern Conrad M. Arensberg, Arabic Anthropology Karl H. Menges, Salo W. Baron,History Altaic Isaac E.Barzilay, Hebrew Philology Language and Dankwart A.Rustow, Interna- Seeger A. Bonebakker,Literature tional Social Forces Arabic Studies Joseph Schact, Arabicand Gerson D. Cohen, Islamics History A. Arthur Schiller,Law Douglas MortonDunlop, His- Wayne A. Wilcox, tory Ehsan Yar-Shater,Government Ainslie T. Embree,History Studies Iranian Tibor Halasi-Kun,Turkic Studies

DEGREES: Certificate in Nearand Middle EastStudies, combined with M.A. indepartments or M.I.A.in School of Affairs, or M.S.in LibraryService. International REGIONAL FOCUS: Arab Co retries,Caucasus, Iran, Israel,Pakistan,

LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE gali (2); Caucasian COURSES:Arabic (16);Armenian (6); Ben- (2); Georgian (6);Hebrew (10); Persian Turkic (5); Turkish(6); Urdu (4);Uzbek (4) (8); AREA COURSES: Economics (6);government (11); history(27); lin- guistics (1); politicalscience (2); religion(2) 1...3RARYFACILITIES:70,000 books and and more than pamphlets; importantjournals four dozennewspapers are receivedregularly OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundationgrants NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (19,for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:The Near andMiddle East Institute is one of thepioneers in the field. at Columbia tions in Near and It has a Series ofPublica- or accepted). SummerMiddle East Studies(7 published, 6in press travel grants forarea study abroadare given, from timeto time, to selectedstudents.

4 Near East 89 % DROPSIE COLLEGE FOR HEBREW AND COGNATE LEARNING

MIDDLE EAST INSTITUTE

DIRECTOR:Abraham A. Neuman, President of Dropsie College and Professor of History

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Meir Ben-Horin, Education Ben- Zion Netanyahu, Hebrew Lawrence V. Berman, Arabic Language and Literature and Islp..nic Studies Bernard D. Weinryb, History Meir Brvvrnann, Arabic and Middle East Economics Israel Efros, Philosophy Solomon Zeit lin, Rabbinic Law Theodor H. Gaster, Compara- and Lore tive Religion Frank Zimmermann, Biblical Moshe Held, Assyriology Literature Thomas E. McMullin, Educa- tion

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Middle East Studies

REGIONAL FOCUS:Middle East

LANGUAGE COURSES:Hebrew (6); Arabic (5); Syriac (1); Ethiopic (1); Persian (1); Turkish (1)

AREA COURSES:History (4); (5); economics (5); political science (4)

LIBRARY FACILITIES:Collection of 75,000 volumes, particularly rich in works on biblical and rabbinical learning, the Semitic lan- guages, Jewish history, Assyriology and Egyptology

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (2, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Students desiring to enter the College must have a good preliminary knowledge of Hebrew; also a knowledge of Greek and Latin and of modernlanguages sufficient forpurposes of investigation.For admission to the Institute the candidate must have an adequate preliminary education in the social sciences.

HARTFORD SEMINARY FOUNDATION

REGIONAL STUDIES MUSLIM LANDS AND ARABIC

DIRECTOR:Dr. Elmer H. Douglas- Professor of Arabic and Islamics

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Frederick Neumann, Old Tes- Daud Rahbar, Indo;-Pakistani tament Islamics John F. Priest, Old Testament

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D.

4

L %Ns

90 Naar East REGIONAL FOCUS:Muslim lands LANGUAGE COURSES:Arabic (4); Hebrew (3); Aramaic (2);Syriac (2); Ethiopic (2); Urdu (3); Turkish(1); Persian (1)

AREA COURSES:Religious history (4); history (1); lems (1) missionary prob- LIBRARY FACILITIES:Large collection of Arabicbooks and manu- scripts, Armenian, Persian,and Turkish works. Strong inan- thropological, ethnological,cultural-historical and linguistic works, nearby facilities includeConnecticut Historical Society, Hartford Public Library andConnecticut State Library.

UNIQUE FEATURES:Oriented toward the needs ofProtestant Church personnel servingoverseas. Program of studies integrated with courses in theology, Christian education andchurch and com- munity. Foundation publishes the Hartford Quarterly; quarterly The Muslim Worldand Islam. annual Christian Study Conferenceon

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

CENTER FOR MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Hamilton A.R. Gibb, UniversityProfessor and James Richard Jewett, Professor ofArabic, Emeritus ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Arlin Banani, Persian Derwood W. Lockard, Mary C. Bate son, Arabic Anthropology Robert N. Bellah, Sociology George Makdisi, Arabic and Regional Studies Albert J. Meyer,Economics Leon Carl Brown, North Omeljan Pritsak, Turkic Africa, Islam Nadav Safran, Government Richard N. Frye, Iranian Avedis Sanjian, Armenian Nicholas L. Hear, Arabic Stanford J. Shaw, Turkish George E. Kirk, Government Isadore Twersky, Hebrewand and Modern History of the Jewish History Middle East IlseLichtenstatdter, Arabic DEGREES:A.M. in Regional Studies- Middle East; Ph.D. in Middle Eastern Studiesinconjunction with certaindepartments. REGIONAL FOCUS:Western Mediterranean to thefrontiers of India. LANGUAGE COURSES:Akkadian (5); Arabic (14); Aramaic(2); Armenian (5); Hebrew (15); Iranian (10); (B); Turkic (5). Sumerian (3); Syriac (2); Turkish AREA COURSES:Anthropology (5); economics (3); history (14); Islamic culture (6); government (4); sciences (2). social relations (1); social Naar East 91 LIBRARY FACILITIES:The Harvard librariesare rich in materials for the study of Middle Easterncountries. Arabic and Hebrewcol- lections have been supplementedby recent purchase ofPersian and Turkish materials.Modern and contemporarysections of the Middle Easterncollections are being steadilyexpanded. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDE.A:$298,666 for Language andArea Center (1959-64). Includes $22,385 forSummer Institutes. Foundation; RockefellerFoundation. Ford NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP&NDEA Title VI (27, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Research grants to post-doctoralscholars for re- search on the Middle East;cooperates withthe Center for national Affairs in joint Inter- ments and schools. research projects and withother depart-

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

COMMITTEE ON NEAR EASTERNSTUDIES

DIRECTOR:Joseph L. Sutton, Chairman, P. J. Vatikiotis, Chairman, Asian Studies Program; Professor of Government.Committee onNearEasternStudies,

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Richard T. Antoun, AnthropolOgy Trevor J. LeGassick,Asian Bertrand Davezac, Fine Arts Studies Henry A. Fischel, Asian John W. Snyder, History Studies Diether Thimme,Fine Arts Wadie Jwaideh, Asian Studies Michel Mazzaoui, Asian Studies, Near East Collec- tion Bibliographer DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, Asian studies. with specialization in REGIONAL FOCUS:Near and Middle East. LANGUAGE COURSES:Arabic (6); Hebrew (7); Persian(4); Turkish (6). AREA COURSES:Anthropology (2); comparative arts (5); geography (4); literature (3); fine (6) government (5); history (11);literature LIBRARY FACILITIES:Near East Collection.Indiana participates in the ten-member P.L. 480acquisition program. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundation: $2, 300,000for non-Western and international studies (1962-72). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (4, for 1963-64). UNIQUE FEATURES:Asian Summer Institute for teachers. secondary school

4 A

92 Near East

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF ADVANCED INTERNATIONAL STUDIES

Area Studies Middle East Area and Language Center

DIRECTOR:Majid Khadduri, Professor of Middle East Studies

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Wilson Bishai, Middle East S.J.Langley, Middle East Studies Economic Affairs Dankwart Rustow Edwin Wright DEGREES: M.A.and Ph.D., with specialization in Middle East Studies REGIONAL FOCUS:The Arab States, Turkey, and Israel LANGUAGE COURSES:Arabic and Turkish. Twoyears language study, written and oral knowledge ofone area language required for M.A., research knowledge of second languagerequired for Ph.D. (French or German). AREA COURSES:International relations(2);political science (2); economics (1); law (1); history (3). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Special collections on major geographicareas; nearby facilities include University libraries in Baltimoreand reference facilities and libraries of Washington. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: In1960-61 grants totaling $4,247,000 received from six foundations for expansion of teaching and researchand for construction.Grant totaling approximately $16,000 from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title IV (5, for 1963-64).

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

CENTER FOR NEAR AND MIDDLE EASTERN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:William D. Schorger, Professor of Anthropologyand Director, Center for Near and Middle EasternStudies ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Robin Barlow, Economics George L. Grassmuck, James A.Bellamy, Arabic Political Science George C. Cameron, Near George F. Hourani, History Eastern Cultures Arthur J. Jelinek, Douglas D. Crary, Geography Anthropology Andrew S. Ehrenkreutz, Kenneth A. Lutyer, Near Near Eastern History Eastern Studies Oleg Grabar, Near Eastern Ernest N. McCarus, Near Art A

Near East 93 Eastern Languages and Louis L. Orlin, Ancient Near Linguistic s Eastern History and Litera- George E. Mendenhall, Near ture Eastern Studies Herbert H. Paper, Linguistics Richard P. Mitchell,.History James Stewart-Robinson, Turkish Studies DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Departments, withspecialization in Near and Middle Easternarea studies REGIONAL FOCUS:Near and Middle East LANGUAGE COURSES:Arabic (17); Kurdish (2); Persian (6);Turkish (10); Ancient Languages (14); others(8). AREA COURSES:Anthropology(4); economics (2);geography (2); history (9); history of art(9);literature(4); pare-Islamic civilization (12); philosophy (1); politicalscience (4); others (5). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Extensive collections include Arabic and Per- sian manuscripts; participation in P. L. 480program; Farming- ton Plan purchases in Persian; full time NearEastern librarians. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA:$131,024 for Language and Area Center (1959-1964); Ford Foundation:$600,395 for ten-year support (1961).

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (21, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Exceptionally qualified graduate students,upon completion of Ph. D. requirements, maybe invitedto participate in the Center's multi-disciplinaryprogram of comparative re- search with specific field research foci inNorthwestAfrica and the Levant. M.A. and Ph.D. offeredin Near Eastern Studies in the Department of Near Eastern Studies.Two Charles L. Freer Fellowships in Oriental Artare available each year, one for graduate work at the University andone for special study at the Freer Gallery of Art.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

NEAR t...01D MIDDLE EASTERN AREA STUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:Gisbert Flanz, Advisor-in-Charge and Associate fessor of Political Science Pro-

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Frederick C. Cornelissen, Kemal H. Karpat, Compara- Economic s Joshua Finkel, Education tive Government and Inter- national Relations _ Abraham I. Katsh, Hebrew and Near Eastern Studies DEGREES:M.A. in Nearand Middle Eastern Area Studies LANGUAGE COURSES:Hebrew (2); Arabic (2).

4 94 Near East AREA COURSES:Literature (6); economics (7); government (3);re- ligion (1); public administration (1); sociologyand anthropology (1); education (3). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (2, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Hebrew and Near Eastern Studies offered in the Department of Hebrewand Near Eastern Studies.

A

4 e or"

Neat East/Asia (General) 95 UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

ORIENTAL STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Ephraim A. Speiser, Professor of Hebrew Languages and Literatures and Semitic

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Ernest Bender, Modern Indo- Stella Kramrisch, South Asian Aryan Languages and Lit- Art eratures Leigh Lisker, Dravidian Derk Bodde, Chinese Studies Linguistics W. Norman Brown, Sanskrit Sengaku Mayeda, Indian Schuyler Cammann, Chinese Philosophy Studies Jonathan Mir sky, Chinese George F. Dales, Jr., South Studies Asian Archaeology W. Allyn Rickett, Chinese Mark J. Dresden, Iranian Studies Studies Svi Ring Hebrew Language and S. D. Goitein, Arabic Literature Moshe Greenberg, Biblical E. Dale Saunders, Japanese Studies Samuel N. Kramer, Assyri- atudies ology

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Oriental Studies REGIONAL FOCUS:East Asia, India, Iran, Near East LANGUAGE COURSES:Akkadian (1); Arabic (4); Aramaic (1);Chinese (3); Coptic (1); Egyptian (2); Ethiopic (1);Hebrew (1); Hindi/ Urdu (2); Hittite (1); Hurrian (1);Japanese (3); Pali (1); Per- sian (4); Prakrit (1); Sanskrit (5); Semitic/Ugaritic merian (1); Syriac (1). (3); Su- AREA COURSES:Archaeology (1); Art (6); History (14);Linguistics (2); Literature and Civilization (33);Philosophy (3); Political Science (5); Religion (5); Sociology (5). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Gest Oriental Library (140,000 volumes);Uni- versity Museum collections in archaeology, nology anthropology, eth-

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (5) UNIQUE FEATURES:Related courses offered in Department of Asia Regional Studies South

PRINCETON UNIVERSITY

PROGRAM IN NEAR EASTERN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Morroe Berger, Professor of Sociology

4 96 Near East/Asia (Googol) ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Marver Bernstein, Politics Majed S'id,Oriental Studies Martin B. Dickson,Oriental Frederic C. Shorter, Studies Economics Manfred Halpern, Politics Lewis V.Thomas, Oriental Norman Itzkowitz, Oriental Studies Studies R. Bay ly Winder,Oriental James A. Kritzeck, Oriental Studie s Studies T. Cuyler Young,Persian Roger Le Tourneau,' Oriental Languages andHistory Studies FarhatJ. Rudolf Mach, Curator,Near Ziadeh, Oriental Eastern Collections Studies John H. Marks, Oriental Studies

DEGREE: M.A. in Near EasternStudies; Ph. D. in with specializationon Near East. departments,

REGIONAL FOCUS:North Africa andNear East (Morocco Turkey to the Sudan). to Iran,

LANGUAGE COURSES:Arabic, intensive (1),non-intensive (3); Persian intensive(1), non-intensive (2);Turkish, intensive (1), intensive(2). Ability to use Arabic, non- research required for degree. Persian, or Turkish in

AREA COURSES:Oriental studies (11); politics sociology (1) (1); economics (1);

LIBRA2Y FACILITIES:70,000 volumeson languages, history, culture, and contemporaryinstitutions, of which about 20,000 are in Near Eastern languages; 7,000 volumes Persian and Turkish. manuscripts in Arabic, OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA:$58,695 for Languageand Area Center (1963-64); RockefellerFoundation: $500,000 for research, teaching and fellowships(1954-); Ford Foundation:$1,200,000 (1961-71); corporations:about $60,000 annually. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (14); Ford Woodrow Wilson (1) Foundation (4); SPECIAL FEATURES:NDEA Language andArea Center for Near East- ern Studies established in 1959.Joint Ph.D. available in European and Near Easternhistory. A d ministers Inter- University program in teachingNear Eastern languages,and undergraduate program ofoverseas study of Arabic language and culture; annual two-dayPrinceton Conferenceon a current problem. Publication series:Princeton Studies in the Modern, Near East, published by has had a sustained NearPrinceton University Press.Princeton oldest in the country. East program since 1927,one of the NO

Naar East 97 UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

MIDDLE EAST CENTER

DIRECTOR:Walter Lehn, AssociateProfessor of Linguistics ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Peter F. Abboud, Arabic Carl Leiden, Government George G. Arnakis, History Archibald R. Lewis,History Aaron Bar-Adon, Hebrew Charles D. Matthews, Paul W. English, Toponymy Geography Edgard G. Polome, Mohammad A. Jazayery, Linguistics Persian Stephen D. Simmons, Arabic Walter Lehn, Linguistics and Akkadian DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, Middle Eastern Studies with specialization in REGIONAL FOCUS:Mediaeval and Modern periods; Iran and Israel Arab countries, LANGUAGE COURSES:Arabic (10); Akkadian (2); Armenian (1); Hebrew (7); Persian (4) (1); Avestan AREA COURSES:Anthropology (1); History (7);Geography (3); Lin- guistics (9); Literature (6);Government (5) LIBRARY FACILITIES:Large holdings in Arabic, Hebrew, Extensive collection of relevant and Persian; guages periodicals in European lan- OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA $32,940 for Middle EastCenter (1963-64) and Title VI ResearchContract $24,166 (June 1963-January 1965); gifts about $5,000annually NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (3); Title IV (1) UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Middle East Languageand Area Center established in 1960.Faculty exchangeprograms with Univer- sities of Baghdad and Cairo;Opportunities for field work in the United Arab Republic andSaudi Arabia in English-teaching program; participant in Inter-University Middle Eastern Languages. Summer Program in

UNIVERSITY OF UTAH

Middle East Cantor

DIRECTOR:Aziz S.Atiya, Professor of Languagesand History ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Aziz Atiya, Languages and Helmut G. Callis, History History C. Gregory Crampton,History 98 Near East W. Harold Dalgliesh, History Frederic P. Latimer, History VachtangZ.Djobadze, Art Emil Lucki, History Albert Fisher, Geography Jalil Mahmoudi, Languages Jacob Geerlings, Languages KhosrowMostofi,Political and History Science Vasylrapny M. Gvosdetsky, Geog- Ernest E. Randa, Economics S. GroverRich,Political Sami A, Hanna, Languages Science James W. King, Geography Lewis M. Rogers, Philosophy DEGREES: M.A. and Ph.D. in departments,with specialization in Arabic and Middle EasternStudies REGIONAL FOCUS: Middle East LANGUAGE COURSES: Arabic (22); Greek(3); Persian (9); Turkish (6) AREA COURSES; Anthropology (1);Art (1); Economics (1); Geography (1);History(15);Literature(7); Philosophy (3); Science (4). Political

LIBRARY FACILITIES: Reed-MacLachlanIslamicCollection,3,000 volumes on Middle East,emphasizing Turkey and Islamic affairs; Over 10,000 titles inArabic in all fields; 185 Middle Eastern news-papers andperiodicals; 1,500 Arabic papyriand archival documents; 2,500Microfilms of the Sinai scrolls Arabic, Turkish and Greek and publications under P.L. 480;rtanuscripts; depository of U.A.R. pertaining to Middle East. Human Relations Area Files OUTSIDE SUPPORT: NDEA; $52,242(including $4,211summer support) for Middle Eastern Studies(1963-64) NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA TitleVI (9) and Post- doctoral awards (2) UNIQUE FEATURES: National Conferenceon Middle East; Conference for Teaching Arabic inHigh Schools; Annual MiddleEast Conference for secondary schoolteachers; Occasional tele- vision and radio presentations;Occasional summer institutes; Special lecture series byvisiting scholars, diplomats.

4 Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 99

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

RUSSIAN AND EAST EUROPEANSTUDIES PROGRAM

School of International Service DIRECTOR:Ernest S. Griffith, Dean, SchoolofInternationalService ASSOCIATED FACULTY: W. Donald Bowles,Economics Frederic S. Burin, Govern- Samuel Sharp,International ment Relations and History A. Buel Trowbridge,Soviet Leon Herman, Economics Studies Jackson Piotrow, Internation- al Relations and History Eric Willenz, SovietStudies Ralph L. Powell, Far Eastern Jan Wszelaki, Eastern Euro- Studies pean Studies DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Soviet Union area Studies and in departments. and Eastern European REGIONAL FOCUS:Russia, Eastern Europe

LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian, intensive (7); non-intensive(12) AREA COURSES:Interdisciplinary (8); government history (2); economics (2); and politics (4); ture (1). sociology (1); education (1);litera- LIBRARY FACILITIES:In addition to the university search aids in Washington, library, the re- are available. notably at the Library ofCongress, UNIQUE FEATURES:A special feature of theprogram is an integrated seminar on Russia and EastEurope (2 semesters, 9 hourseach) which considers thegeography, population, socialstructure, history, religion, philosophy,culture, economy, government, and foreign relations of Russiaand East Europe. Participates in the Joint Graduate.Consortium of Washingtonare universi- ties: eight seminars offered jointlywith GeorgetOwn University.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA,eFRKELEY

CENTER FOR SLAVIC AND EASTEUROPEAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Gregory Grossman, Professor ofEconomics ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Kathryn B. Feur, Slavic Languages and Literature Czeslaw Milosz, Slavic Lan- Simon Karlinsky, Slavic Lan- guages and Literature guages and Literature Lawrence L. Thomas,. Slavic Martin E. Malia, History Languages and Literature Oleg A. Maslenikov, Slavic Francis J. Whitfield, Slavic Languages and Literature Languages and Literature Ow,

IMO

100 Soviet Union and Eastern Europe Chalmers Johnson, Political Science Nicholas Riasanovsky,His- Carl tory Landauer,Economics Gleb Struve, SlavicLanguages Waclaw Lednicki, Slavic Lan- and Literature guages and Literature Julian Towster, P olit ic al Jadwiga Maurer, Slavic Lan- Science guages and Literature M. George Zaninovich,Polit- ical Science DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, Slavic studies. with specialization in REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union and EasternEurope LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian (15); Polish (5); Czech (3);Bulgarian (2); Ukrainian (2);Serbo-Croatian (5); Church Slavic (1) linguistics (2); Old AREA COURSES:Literature (9); economics (22); science (9); geography (1) history (19); political LIBRARY FACILITIES:Strong in Russian historyand literature and Soviet economics, also holdingsin Polish history and literature, 19th and 20th centuryCzech history and government;19th and 20th century materialson Yugoslavia and in Bulgarian subjects. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $196,041 for Languageand Area Center (1959-64); Ford Foundation:$3,000,000 to strengthen area studies program at the University existing Eastern Europe (1960-70). of California including NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (16, for 1963-64). UNIQUE FEATURES:The Center was establishedin 1957 and began receiving NDEA supportin 1959 but Slavic studies havehad a long history on the Berkeleycampus. Emphasis until 1950was almost entirely on languages,literature and history and has only recently shiftedincreasingly to include economics, I. ical and social analysis. polit-

CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK

RUSSIAN AREA STUDIES DIRECTOR:Michael Luther, Chairman forHunter College and As- sistant Professor of History;Samuel Hendel, Chairman for City College and Professor of PoliticalScience ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Allen B.Ballard,Political John B. 011i, Germanic and Science Slavic Languages Maurice Friedberg, Russian Stanley W.Page,History LanguageandLiterature Nathan Reich, E c ono mics Wolfgang R. Hirschberg,Ger- nianic and Slavic Languages MichaelRywkin,Germanic Filia Holtzman, Russian Lan- and Slavic Languages guage and Literature GeorgeWaskovich, History Michael Luther, History ChengTsu Wu, Geography

4 Sovie Union and EasternEuropa 101 DEGREES:M.A. in RussianArea Studies REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union andEastern Europe LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian, intensive (5) AREA COURSES:Economics (5); finearts (2); history (4);literature and civilization (9);political science (9);religion(1). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Library collection by facilitiesinclude the Slavic of Slavic materials.Near- Library. collection of the NewYork Public

UNIQUE FEATURES: The Russian AreaStudies program isoffered in cooperation byCity and HunterColleges.

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO CENTER FOR SLAVIC AND EAST EUROPEANSTUDIES

DIRECTOR:S. Harrison Thomson,Professor of History ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Robert P. Browder, History Dale L. Plank,Slavic Lan- Alex Garber,Sociology guages Jerzy Krzyzanowski,Slavic Edward J. Languages Science Rozek, Political Carl W. McGuire,Economics George A. Donald McPhail,Geography LanguageSagonowsky, Polish Tatiana NennsbergMitchell, andLiterature Russian Charles Wojatsek,Slavic and East EuropeanLanguages DEGREES:M.A, and Ph.D.in history and inpolitical science with specialization in Slavicand East EuropeanStudies.M.A. in Russian languageand literatureavailable in the Slavic and EasternLanguages. Department of REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union andEastern Europe LANGUAGE COURSES:Czech (4); Hungarian (14) (6); Polish (6);Russian AREA COURSES:History (7); geography (3); political science(3). (4); literature (8);linguistics LIBRARY FACILITIES:Collections includeKrasnyi Archiv (RedAr- chives), Sovietcollections of documents,memoirs and journals from 19th centuryto 1917, stenographicminutes of the Imperial Duma, proceedingsof international ings strong in Polish, communist meetings.Hold- ture. Czech, and Hungarianhistory and litera-

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA:$129,132 for Languageand Area Center (1960-64) including$15,480 for SummerInstitute. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA TITLE VI (2,for 1963-64)

4 102 Soviet Union and Easton:Europe UNIQUE FEATURES:The University hasa long history of ferings in Slaviclanguage and literature, course of- to offer courseson History of Central being one of the first Central European Europe. The Journalof since 1941. Affairs has beenpublished at theUniversity

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY INSTI1UYE ON EAST CENTRAL EUROPE

DIRECTOR:Henry L. Roberts, Professor ofHistory ASSOCIAlED FACULTY: Conrad M. Arensberg, An- Zbigniew K. Brzezinski, thropology ernment Gov- Peter Brock, History William E. Harkins,Slavic Alexander Erlich, Economics Language s TiborHalasi-Kun,Turkic Joseph. Studie s Rotschild,Govern- John Lotz, Linguistics ment Harold B. Segel, Slavic Lit- Ihor Sevcenko, History eratures George Y. Shevelov,Slavic Stavro Skendi, Balkan Lan- Philology guages and Cultures John H. Wuorinen,History Robert P. Austerlitz, Linguis- Donald Zagoria,Government tics and Uralic Studies DEGREES:Certificate of the Program isawarded with a higher degree (M.A., M.I.A.,or Ph.D.). REGIONAL FOCUS:The peoples and problemsof the nations lying between Germany and theSoviet Union and between the and Aegean Seas. Baltic LANGUAGE COURSES:Bulgarian (1); Czech (3); Finnish(2); Hungarian (3); Polish, (3); Romanian (1);Serbocroation (3); Slovak (1).One East European languagerequired for degree, plus either sian, German, or French. Rus- AREA COURSES:Economics (5); history (14); ature (22). government (5); liter- LIBRARY FACILITIES:Over 100,000 volumes including reference works, on East Central Europe several academies. current journals, and publicationsof OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: Shares $163,919 with theRussian Institute (1960-64).Ford Foundation: $3,000,000to strengthen training and researchprograms in area studies, including the Union and Eastern Europe (1960-70). Soviet NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (13, for 1963-64). UNIQUE FEATURES: NDEA Soviet and East European Area Center established in 1960. Language and

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Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 103

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

RUSSIAN INSTITUTE

DIRECTOR:Alexander Da llin, InternationalRelations

a ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Zbigniew K. Brzezinski,,Gov- William E. Harkins,Slavic ernment Languages John N. Hazard, PublicLaw Marc Raeff, History Rufus W. Mathewson, Russian Henry L.Roberts, History Language and Literature Leon Stilman,Russian Lan- Ihor Sevcenko, History guage and Literature Alexander Erlich, Economics

INSTITUTE ASSOCIATES: EdwardAllworth, Turco- Daniel Bell, Sociology Soviet Studies George Z. F. Bereday, Com- Seweryn Bialer, Government parative Education Harvey L. Dyck, History Peter OliverJ.Lissitzyn, Public Juviler,Government Law Robert A. Maguire, Russian Philip E. Mosely, Internation- Language and Literature al Relations Donald Zagoria, Government

DEGREES:Certificate of the Program isawarded with a higher degree (M.A., M.I.A.,or Ph.D.) REGIONAL FOCUS:Russia and the Soviet Union LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian (16) AREA COURSES:Economics(4);education(1); government (16); geography (1); history (10); law (3);literature (7); sociology (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Over 175,000 volumes inRussian language col- lection, chiefly in history,political science, law andphilosophy; 27,000 in Russian literature,language and folklore. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (10); Ford Fellowships Woodrow Wilson (8). (11); OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA; Ford Foundation, RockefellerFoundation. UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Soviet and East EuropeanLanguage and Area Center established in 1960.The Russian Institutespon- sors two or three Senior ResearchFellows each year. Com- bined programs withthe School of Law, the School ofLibrary Service, and the School ofEngineering and Applied Science. Students combine work for theCertificate of the Institute with work for. advanced degrees inone of the above schools. A

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104 Soviet Union and Eastern Europe

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

URALIC LANGUAGE AND AREA CENTER

DIRECTOR:John Lotz, Professor of Linguistics

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Robert Austerlitz, Linguistics Francis S. Juhasz, Hungarian and Uralic Studies Ai li Flint, Finnish DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Uralic Languages. REGIONAL FOCUS:, Finland, Estonia, Uralicareas in USSR. LANGUAGE COURSES:Hungarian (6); Finnish (4); Uralic (2).Knowl- edge of one Uralic language requiredfor admission. AREA COURSES:Literature and civilization (2); history courses in area institutes. (1); other LIBRARY FACILITIES:23,000 volumes in Hungarianlinguistics, liter- ature, history and anthropology; 2,500volumes in Finnish; addi- tional material in Uralic. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $227,271 for Language and (1959-64). Area Center NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA TITLE VI (12, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Columbia is one of avery few American univer- sities offering a balancedprogram in Uralic-Altaic Studies.

CORNELL UNIVERSITY

COMMITTEE ON SOVIET STUDIES

CHAIRMAN: George Fischer, Professorof Government ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Hete Ascher, Language Augusta Jaryc, L an gu a g e UrieBronfenbrenner, P sy- Richard L. Lead, Language chology and Linguistics Patricia J. Carden, Literature JohnMenaker, L a n gu a g e M. Gardner Clark, Economics Walter M. Pinter, Hi story George Fischer, Government George J. Staller, Economics J. C. Fisher, Regional Plan- Robert H. Whitman, Language , ning and Linguistics MartinHorwitz,Literature DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments. Soviet Studies.) (No major or minor in REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union; ImperialRussia. (No separate emphasis and nocourse offerings or grants onEastern Europe.)

4 Yr,

Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 105 LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian language and linguistics AREA COURSES:The University's graduatework in Soviet Studies either focuses onarea specialization (history, linguistics,lit- erature) or combinesarea specialization with non-area framework (economics, a disciplinary, gional planning). government, psychology,re- LIBRARY FACILITIES:In recent years, Cornell's library has considerably large new research Soviet Studies. expanded its holdings andstaff in

NATIONAL FACILITIES: NDEA TITLE VI (3, for 1963-1964),and also NDEA Title IV in ComparativeGovernment and International Relations (Department ofGovernment). UNIQUE FEATURES:The Committee several Soviet Studies on Soviet Studies annually awards graduate students. research assistantshipsto incoming

FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

INSTITUTE OF CONTEMPORARYRUSSIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Walter C. Jaskievicz, (Rev.),Associate Professor of Slavic Languages andLiterature ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Rasio Dunatov,' Slavic Lin- ConstantineG. Molodetsky, guistics, Russian Literature Economics and Geography Casimir C. Gecys (Rev.), Re- Paul I. Trensky,Russian Lit- ligion and Philosophy erature Alexandra Lyngstad(Mrs.), Anthony Vasys, Russianand Russian and Literature Cultural Analysis William a. McBrearty (Rev.), Russian Literature DEGREES:Certificate from the Institute,and M.A. or Ph.D. inde- partments, with specializationin Russian area studies; in Russian language andliterature. M.A. REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian (28); Polish (6); Czech (2). (4); Lithuanian AREA COURSES:Literature(8);geography (4); sociology (4);his- tory (5); economics (2); politics(2); philosophy (1); religion(I). LIBRARY FACILITIES:The Shanghai Collectionof the John23rd Center comprises about 2,500 volumes;Tyskiewicz Collection of about 750 volumes on Russianhagiography and monasticism. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $113,198 for Languageand Area Center (1960-64); NDEA: $12,539 ter (1964). for Summer Language andArea Cen-

4, IMO

106 Soviet Union and EasternEurope NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA TITLE VI (3, 1964-65). for 1963-64) (4, for UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Russian Languageand Area Center estab- lished in 1960. ft

GEORGE WASHINGTONUNIVERSITY INSTITUTE FOR SINO$OVIETSTUDIES

DIRECTOR:Kurt L.London, Professorof Sino-SovietStudies

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Herbert Block, International LotharMetzl,International Affairs Affairs Michael Gasster, History George A. Olkhovsky, Russian Paul Gekker, Economics Gene D.Overstreet, Inter- Pyo Wook Han,International national Affairs Harold C.Hinton,Interna- tional Affairs Nadine Popluiko, Russian John J. Karch, International Ronald B. Thompson,Euro- Affairs pean History Wolfgang H. Kraus, Political Ralph K. White, Psychology Science

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Sino-Soviet studies. departments, with specializationon REGIONAL FOCUS:Communist affairs withspecial emphasis Soviet Union and RedChina. on the LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian (7); Chinese(Mandarin) (4). AREA COURSES:Economics (1); education(2); geography (2); (4); political science(21); psychology (1); history literature (4); relatedcourses (8). Slavic languagesand LIBRARY FACILITIES:The University's library mented by theresources of Washington libraries,facilities are supple- the Library of Congress. most notably

UNIQUE FEATURES: study and researchThe program ofintegrated, inter-disciplinary principles and practicesprovides opportunitiesto analyze the of internationalcommunism.The Institute also offersspecializedcourses based on research in progress, and contemporaryevents.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITY

RUSSIAN STUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:Cyril Toumanoff, Professorof Russian History

4 Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 107 ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Roman Debicki, Government Jan Karski, Government Lev E. Dobriansky, Econom- W. Onacewicz, Government ics Olgerd P. Sherbowitz-Wetzor, Louie K. Dupre, Philosophy History Frank L. Fadner, History John J. Songster, History DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Russian Studies

REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian (8); Reading knowledge of Russian for M.A.; ability to speak and read Russian, withease, for Ph.D. AREA COURSES:Economics (1); Government (6); History (11); Litera- ture (2); Philosophy (1) LIBRARY FACILITIES:Over 3,000 books and several hundred volumes of bound periodicals covering the language, literaturehistory, and politics, of Russia and other Slavic countries; "Russian Historical Sources" microtext collection.Nearby facilities include the Slavic collections of theLibrary of Congress. UNIQUE FEATURES:Institute of Languages and Linguistics offers degrees in Russian language and literature.

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

SOVIET UNION PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:Melvin Croan, Program Director and Assistant Pro- fessor in Government

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Abram Bergson, Economics Richard E. Pipes, History Rupert :71 merson, Government Vsevolod Selschkarev, Slavic Merle Fainsod, Government Languages and Literature Georges Florovsky, Eastern George Siegel,Slavic Lan- Church History guages and Literature C.J.Friedrich, Science of Kiril Taranovski, Slavic Lan- Government guages and Literature Roman Jakobson, Slavic Lan- Adam Ulam, Government guages and Literature Horace G. Lunt, Slavic Lan- guages and Literature

DEGREES:A.M. in Regional Studies- Soviet Union

REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian(10); Czech (2); Polish (2); Serbo- Croatian (2); Bulgarian (2); linguistics (2); knowledge of Ru.ssian language required for A.M.

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108 Scylla Union and Eastern Europa AREA COURSES:Slavic literature, culture, and philology (45);govern- ment (17); history (11); economics (5); philosophy(1); social relations(1); comparison of Soviet andAmerican Law (1). LIBRARY FACILIITIES:Over 65,000 titles in Slavic subjects;micro- film, periodical and referencesources in the Russian Re- search Center Library. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (2, for 1963-64). UNIQUE FEATURES:The Soviet Union Program is closely associated with the Russian Research Center.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

CENTER FOR RUSSIAN LANGUAGE AND AREA STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Ralph T. Fisher, Jr., Professor of History

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: TatjanaCizevska,Russian, Fred M. Gottheil, Economics Old Church Slavic Donald R. Hodgman, Econom- Frank Y. Gladney, Russian, ic s Polish Herbert H. Kaplan, History Steven P. Hill, Russian. Rado L. Lencek, Russian, Jerry F.Hough, Political Se rbo- Croatian Science Peter B. Maggs, Law Kurt Klein, Russian, Ukrainian Lew R. Micklesen, Russian Edward G. Lewis, Political Demitri B. Shimkin, Anthro- Science pology, Geography Ternira Pachmuss, Russian Constantin D. Uszynski, Rus- Victor Terras, Russian sian Paul Trensky, Russian Robert 0. Crummey, History Alexander Vucinich, Sociology Jerome D. Fellmann, Geog- raphy DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, with minor inRussian Language and Area Studies; Certificateof Graduate Speciali- zation in Russian Language and Area Studies

REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet.Union LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian, intensive (2); non-intensive (16); other Slavic (8); linguistic (5) AREA COURSES:Literature (24); history (7); political science (3); geography (2); anthropology (2); sociology (2);economics (1); law (1) LIBRARY FACILITIES:Special nine-man Slavic Section engagedin building collection.Holdings of Russian and related Slavic materials as of April 1964 exceeded 80,000volumes. Library receives all available publications relevant to Center'sfields of interest, including over 300 Russianjournals andNewpapers. Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 109 OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA $205,124 for Languageand Area Center (1960-64); Duke Gift $150,000(1961-1966) NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (2); ForeignArea Train- ing Fellowship (1); WoodrowWilson (1) UNIQUE FEATURES:Russian graduate specializationcertificate avail- able to students not onlyin social sciences and humanities, but also in agriculture,commerce, education, fine arts, jour- nalism, law, library science, andother scientific and technical fields where thereare at least twenty other faculty members present who speak and/or readRussian and follow Soviet developments in their resprective fields.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

RUSSIAN AND EAST EUROPEAN INSTITUTE

DIRECTOR:Robert W. Campbell, Professor ofEconomics ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Robert L. Baker, Slavic Lan- C. Leonard Luntlin, History guages and Literatures Harold L. Klagstad, Jr. Slavic John F. Beebe, Slavic Lan- Languages and Literatures guages and Literatures John Krueger, Uralic and Vaclav L. Benes, Government Altaic Studies Robert F.Byrnes, History Bernard S. Morris, Govern- George Demko, Geography ment Nicholas DeWitt, Education Felix J. Oinas, Slavic Lan- William B. Edgerton, Slavic guages and Literatures Languages and Literatures Norman J. G. Pounds, Geog- Fritz T. Epstein, History raphy Michael Ginsburg, Slavic Lan- Alo Raun, Linguistics uages and Literatures Thomas Sebeok, Uralic and Darrell P. Hammer, Govern- Altaic Studies ment Denis Sinor, Uralic and'Altaic Fred W. Householder, Jr., George C. Soulis, History Classics Nicolas Spulber, Economics Barbara Jelavich, History John M. Thompson, History Charles Jelavich, History Walter N. Vickery, Slavic Ante Kadic, Slavic Languages Languages and Literatures and Literatures Piotr S. Wandycz, History DEGREES:Area Certificate, combined with M.A. or Ph.D. in depart- ments, with specializationin Russian or East European Stud- les

REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, Finland,Greece. LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian, intensive (4), non-intensive (8); Polish (4); Serbo-Croatian (2); Hungarian (6);Czech (2); Bulgarian (2); Greek (4); Finnish (4); Rumanian (2); Albanian (2);Estonian (2); Mongolian (1); Uzbek (2); linguisticstructures (5).Reading knowledge of one Slavic language, anda reading knowledge of one other language, required for Certificate.

4 110 Soviet Union and EasternEurope AREA COURSES:History (28); literatureand civilization (22);govern- ment (11); economics (5);sociology (2); education cology (2); geography(4). (4); musi- LIBRARY FACILITIESCollection of some 50,000volumes especially strong in Russian, Czech,and Yugoslav materials;Nicolaevsky collection of materialson Russian revolutionarymovement and social development.Current subscriptionsto approximately 430 periodicals in thefield (160 from theUSSR, 130 from Eastern Europe, the restfrom Western Europe andthe US) and about 60newspapers from Russia andEastern Europe. Par- ticipates in Russian BookProcurement Project andRussian Duplicate ExchangeProject.Area curator andbibliographer. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA:$226,823 for Language (1960-1964) including$9,006 for Summerand Area Center Ford Foundation: $2,300,000 Institute (1963). Russia (1961-1971). for non-Western studiesincluding NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (29,for 1963-64); Ford Foreign Area FellowshipsIapproximately 11); Committee on TravelGrants (approx. 1 for 1963-64);Inter-University Wilson Fellowships (approx.3 for 1963-64). Woodrow UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Slavic Languageand Area Center estab- lished in 1960; SlavicWorkshop for intensive Russian, including five-week summer study of University monograph tour in USSR for advancedstudents. Series. series:Russian and East European M.A. and Ph.D. alsoavailable in Department ofSlavic Languages and Literatures.There is alsoa program in Uralic and Altaic Studieswhich coverssome of the languages, history, and cultures of non-Slavicpeoples of thearea.

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

PROGRAM IN URALIC ANDALTAIC STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Denis Sinor, Professorof Altaic Studies andof History

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Gyula Decsy, UralicStudies Alo Raun, Linguistics, Uralic Fred W. Householder,General Thomas Sebeok Linguistics, Linguistics, Classics Uralic John R. Krueger,Altaic John Y. Song, Korean Studies FelixJ.Oinas, Uralic and Slavic DEGREES: lvt.A.and Ph.D.in Uralic or Altaic in Hungarian Studies. studies; Certificate REGIONAL FOCUS:Hungary, and Mongolia Finland, Central Eurasia,Central Asia Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 111 LANGUAGE COURSES:Hungarian, intensive (2); non-intensive (4); Fin- nish, intensive (2), non-intensive (4); Estonian, intensive (2), non-intensive(2);turkish,intensive(2); non-intensive(4); Korean, intensive (2), non-intensive (4); Mongolian (Khalkha- Classical), (7); Cheremis, Mordvin, Azerbaijani, Chuvash, Old Turkish, Uzbek, Yakut, Manchu-Tungusic languages.

AREA COURSES:Literature and civilization (4); geography (I) hisory (4); folklore.

LIBRARY FACILITIES:Good collection of reference works, handbooks, . and journals in Uralic and Altaic fields.

OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $33,497 for Language and Area Center (1962-64).

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (14, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:NDEA Uralic and Altaic Language and Area Center established in 1962; related courses offered in the Russian and East European Institute and the Asian Studies Program.Indiana University Publications, Uralic and Altaic Series (over 30 volumes published), Field work opportunities within the framework of the American Research Institute in Turkey of which Indiana University it a Charter Member.

STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

RUSSIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:James Murray, Associate Professor of Political Science

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Hsin-pao Chang, History. Kennard W. Rumage, Geog- Walter Krause, Economics raphy Gerald S. Maryanov, Political Vernon Van Dyke, Political Science Science Paul Olsen, Economics

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, with minor in area stud- ie s.

REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union

LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian (6).

AREA COURSES:History (4); economics (2); political science (6); geography (1); general area studies (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:In addition to Western language holdings of al- most a million volumes, the library is designated a R.ANto Corpo- ration repository. 112 Soviet Union and Eastem Europe

JOHN CARROLL UNIVERSITY

INSTITUTE FOR SOVIET AND EASTEUROPEAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Michael S. Pap, Professor Science of History and Political

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Stanley Shou-Eng Koo, Rus- Arthur S. Trace,, Jr.,Litera- sian-Chinese Relations ture and Culture ofEastern Joseph P. ()Wens, S. J.,Corn- Europe pa:vative Education George J. Prpic, Historyof East - Central Europe REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union and East CentralEurope LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian, non-intensive (4).Reading knowledge of one Eastern Europeanlanguage required for M.A. AREA COURSES:History (16); politicalscience (4); literature and civilization (3); philosophy(2); economics (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Special collections in the Soviet bloc; nearby on nationalities problems Library. facilities include ClevelandPublic OUTSIDE SUPPORT:American Bar Association,Richardson Founda- tion, Relm Foundation,and local sources- $20,000 for 1964-65. UNIQUE FEATURES:Offers integrated studyprograms on the Soviet bloc;collects and disseminatesinformation about Russian colonial practices; studiesmethods of Sovietization;offers special summer workshopsfor high school teachersonDemoc- racy versus Communism; presentsannual public conferences on various aspects of American-Sovietrelations.

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF ADVANCEDINTERNATIONAL STUDIES

Area Studios- Soviet Union Program

DIRECTOR:Francis 0. Wilcox, Deanof the School ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Milton Kovner Vernon Aspaturian Helmut Sonnenfeldt Raymond L. Garthoff DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D., withspecialization inSoviet Studies. REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union and EasternEurope. LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian

4 Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 113 AREA COURSES: History (2); international relations (3); economics (1); political science (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES: Special collections on major geographic areas; nearby facilities include University libraries in Baltimore and and reference facilities and libraries of Washington. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: In 1960-61 grants totaling $4,247,000 were re- ceived from six foundations for expansion of teaching andre- search and for construction. UNIQUE FEATURE& Directed research on problems of Soviet foreign policy.

UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS

SLAVIC AND SOVIET AREA STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Herbert J. Ellison, Associate Professor of History

Director for OffCampus Activities:Oswald P.Backus

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Frida Alter, Slavic Languages Richard T. De George, Phi- and Literature losophy Sam F. Anderson, Slavic Lan- George C. Jerkovich, Slavic guages and Literature Languages and Literature Herbert Galion, Slavic Lan- Duane Knos, Geography guages and Literature Roy D. Laird, Political Sci- MichaelKlimenko,S la vi c ence Languages and Literature Jaroslaw Piekalkiewicz, Po- Felix Moos, Anthropology litical Science Jacek I. Romanowski, Geog- Harry G. Shaffer, Economics raphy Heinrich A. Stammler, Rus- Oswald P.Backus, History sian Thought and Law IgorChinnov,Slavic Lan- guages and Literature DEGREES: M.A. Certificate, M.A. and Ph.D. in departments. REGIONAL FOCUS: Russia and Eastern Europe LANGUAGE COURSES: Russian; Old Church Slavonic; Polish; Serbo- Croatian. AREA COURSES: Geography (1); history (6); economics (2); history (6); church history (2); political science (3); literature (13); law (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES: Holdings of Slavica total over 26,000 volumes. Subscriptionsto some 400 Slavic periodicals and serials. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: Ford Foundation: $500,000 to strengthen interna- tional studies (1963-68). 'Carnegie Foundation: $67,000 grant 063-65) for support of summer language program in Finland.

4 114 Soviet Union and Eastern Europe UNIQUE FEATURES:Summer Russian Institute inRussian and Polish, in cooperation withthe University of Colorado(1964); Summer Russian Program inFinland and the SovietUnion, in coopera- tion with the Universityof Colorado (1964); SlavicStudies Series and the Kansas SlavicIndex.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN

CENTER FOR RUSSIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:William B. Ballis, Professorof Political Science Director of the Centerfor Russian Studies and

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Deming B. Brown, SlavicLan- William K. Medlin, Education guages and Literatures James H.Meisel, Political Zdenek V. David, History Science Horace W. Dewey., Historyand Arthur P. Mendel, History Slavic Languages andLiter- John. Mersereau, Jr., Slavic ature Languages and Literatures James O. 'Fe .rell, SlavicLan- Frederic L. Pryor, Econom- guages and Literatures ics Assya Hume sky, SlavicLan- guages and Literatures ThomasG.Winner, Slavic George Kish, Geography Languages and Literatures Ladislav Matejka, SlavicLan- guages and Literatures DEGREES:Certificate in Russian Studies Ph.D. in departments with combined with M.A. and ie s. specialization in Russianarea stud-

REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian (5); Slavic Linguistics(11). Oneyear advanced Russian requiredfor Certificate; intensivelanguage training on all levels insummer sessions. AREA COURSES:Literature (38); economics (5);geography (3); his- tory (7); political sciences(8); interdepartmental courses (5) and special LIBRARY FACILITIES:Approximately 67,500 volumeson Russia and the Soviet Unionsupplemented by an extensivecollection of periodicals andsome 200 subscriptions to Russianjournals and periodicals; considerablearchival materialon international , especially in the19th century. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $356,277 for SlavicLanguage and Area Center, 1959-1964 which includes$16,..028 forsummer Session; Ford Foundation: $250,000(1961-65). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (13, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Related courses in Sociologyand School of Edu- cation; interdepartmentalarea program in summer session.

04 Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 115 M.A. and Ph.D. also offered in Departmentof Slavic Languages and Literatures.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

RUSSIAN AREA STUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:TheofanisG.Stavrou,Chairman, Subcommittee on Russian Azsea Studies; AssistantProfessor of Friistory ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Francis M. Boddy, Economics JohnE.Turner,Political John R. Borchert, Georgraphy Science RaymondB.Nixon,Jour- Robert J. Holloway, Business nalism Administration DEGREES:M.A. in Pussian area studies; M.A. and Ph.D. in depart- ments, with specialization in Russianarea studies REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union and Eastern Europe LANGUAGE COURSES (Quarters):Russian (32); Old Church Slavic (3); Serbo-Croatian (3).33 quarter credits in Russian langtiage training required for entrance into graduateprogram. AREA COURSES (Quarters):History (18); literature (9); political science (6); geography (2); economics (2); literature (8). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Substantial collections in Western languages on Russian history, economics, politics and literature. UNIQUE FEATURES:Certificate in intelligence research available in combination with area studiesprogram.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

EAST-CENTRAL EUROPEAN AREA STUDIES PROGRAM DIRECTOR:Ludwik Krzyzanowski, Adivisor-in-Charge and As- sociate Professor of Public Affairs and Regional Studies

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Minna R. Flak, History Feliks Gross, Public Affairs and Regional Studies

DEGREES:M,,A. in East-Central European Area Studies

REGIONAL FOCUS:Central and Eastern Europe

LANGUAGE COURSES:Polish

AREA COURSES:Literature (1); Government (8); History (4); Sociol- ogy and Anthropology (1).

`V* 116 Soviet Union and Eastern Europe LIBRARY FACILITIES: The combined Librariesof the University con- tain more thana million volumes. In additionar,. the collections of many. of New YOrk'Sprivate and public lioraries,including the New York Public' Library,are open to graduate students through arrangement: UNIQUE FEATURES: Allcourses under the U.S.S.R. Area Studies Program are also applicable to thisprogram.

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

U.S.S.R.AREA STUDI ES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR: Ellsworth Raymond, Advisor-in-Chargeand Associate Professor of ComparativeGovernment

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: . Arthur Z. Arnold, Economics Robert Magidoff, Russian William L. Blackwell, History Zoya I. Yurieff, Russian DEGREES: M.A. in U.S.S.R. AreaStudies REGIONAL FOCUS: Soviet Union LANGUAGE COURSES: Russian (1); OldSlavonic (2).; AREA COURSES: Literature(26); economics(5,);government (6): history (4); public administration(1); sociology and anthro- pology (1); education (4); law (2) LIBRARY FACILITIES: The combined librariesof the Universitycon- tain more thana million volumes, I« addition, thecollections of many of New York'sprivate and public libraries,including the New York Public Library, are open to graduate students through arrangement. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA TitleVI (2, for 1963-64)

UNIVERSITY OF NOTREDAME

STUDY PROGRAM ON THE SOVIET UNION, EASTERN EUROPE, AND COMMUNISM

DIRECTOR: Stephen D. Kertesz,Professor of Political Science ASSOCIATED FACULTY: George A. Brinkely, Politican TheodoreIvanus,Political Science Science, Library Science Aloysius R. Caponigri, Phi- Stephen D. Kertesz, Political losophy Science Edward Cech, Russian Lan- William Liu, Sociology guage and Literature Nikolaus Lobkowicz,Philos- Joseph A. Gatto, Russian Lan- ophy guage and Literature

yo,..

,t*:+14- -4

Soviet Union and Eastern Eugope 117 Roman A. McClatcher, Rus- Gerhart Niemeyer, PoWical sian Science' Wiadimir Naledzkiewicz,Eco- Boleslaw Szczedniak, History. nomics Rev. James J. Zatko, History DEGREES:.M.A. and Ph.D. in PoliticalScience with specialization in Soviet and East EuropeanStudies. REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union and EasternEurope. LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian (4) AREA COURSES:Econoinics (2); History (2);Literature and Civili- zation (3); Philosophy (2);Political Science (9); Sociology(1).. LIBRARY FACILITIES:Collection of research material,including books on thehistory culture, andpolitical development of countries, plusnumerous periodicals and area and Western languages. newspapers in Slavic OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundation: $265,000 (tenyear grant, 1961). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title IV (2). UNIQUE FEATURES:Program offers specialopportunities in theo- retical and philosophicalaspects of Communism in itshistorical and contemporarycontexts; also special. attentionto East Central. Europe within theSoviet bloc. Publication seriesdeals with Soviet and EastEuropean affairs and Bolshevism.

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY

RUSSIAN AREA STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Leon Twarog, Literature - Professor of Slavic Languages and

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Mihail Condoide,Economics Frank Silbajoris, Slavic Lan- Michael Curran, History guages and Literature Lawrence Krader, Slavic Lan- Philip guages and Literature Steward, Political Charles Morley, History Science Hongor Oulanoff, Slavic Lan- Leon Twarog, Slavic Lan- guages guages and Literature Louis Nemzer, Political NicholasP.Vakar,Slavic Science Languag©8 and Literature DavidF.Robinson,Slavic Jack R. Villmow,Geography' Languages and Literature DEGREES:Certificate in Russian Area Studies, M.A. in departments, upon completion of Ph.D. in departments.or the qualifying examination for the REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union

412-.4.0-,

I. 4. 4

II

118 Soviet Onion saidEast:y:1 Europe LANGUAGE COURSES: Old Church Serbo-Croatian (6). Sla-vonic (1); Russian .(3);Polish (6); AREA COURSES: Economics(7); Geography (3);History (7);Litera- ture (16); Political Science(9) Sociology (3). 1 Jack R Willmow,Geography LIBRARY FACILITIES: Extensiveresearch materials, 24,000 volumea.. Strongestin Literature a* History,approximately NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA:Title IV (2, for 1963=64)

UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA

SLAVIC AHD BALTICSTUDIES.

DIRECTOR: Alfred Senn, Professor Philology of Germanic andBalto-Slavic

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Morton Benson, Slavic Lan- Anna A. Pirscenok,Russian guages Anthony Salys, Slavic and Anatol Flaume, Russian Baltic Language Mieczyslaw Giergielewicz, Slavic Literature Alfred Senn,Germanic and Andrej Kodjak, Slavic Lan- Balto-Slavic Philosophy guages DEGREES: M.A. in Russian and Literature, Polishor Polish; Ph.D. in RussianLanguage Slavic Philology Language and Literature,or Balto-

REGIONAL FOCUS: 'BalticStates, , SovietUnion, Yugoslavia LANGUAGES COURSES:Czech (1);Lettish (1); Polish (8);Russian (12); Ukrainian (3); Serbo-Croatian(2). AREA COURSES: Literatureand Civilization (18) LIBRARY FACILITIES: Collectionsof Russian, Polish,Serbo-Croation, Czech, and Baltic materials;Charlemagne Tower collectionof 19th century Russianbooks; Saulys Lithuanian Archives on the national Collectbn and Lithuanian state movement and formation of themodern OUTSIDE SUPPORT: NDEA:$40,071 for Language (1963-64) and Area Center NATIONAL FELLOWSHIP: NDEATitle VI (6) UNIQUE FEATURES: NDEA SlavicLanguage and Area Centerestab- lished in 1959.Collaboration with the staffof the Lithuanian Encyclopedia: Lithuanian dictionary inpreparation Vol IV completed in 1963;one more volume left to do, U.S.Office of Lducation research projectcompleted In April 1964.Summer school program; Publiclecture series by visitingscholars; Publication series, Studiesin East European Literatures and Newsletter. Languages and j 'p Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 109

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERNCALIFORNIA

SOVIET AREA STUDIES PROGRAM

School of International Relations

DIRECTOR:Rodger Swearingen, Professor of International tions Rela-

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: James 0. Bailey, Slavic and Raymond T. McNally, History Comparative Literature Joseph Nyomarkay, Political Peter A, Berton, International Science Relations Rodger Swearingen, Interna- Allan Brown, Economics tional Relations Alexander Kosloff, Slavic Ivan S.Zaver, 'Slavic Lan- Languages .guages Ivan' Lopatin, Slavic Rudolph Zrimc, Slavic Lan- Languages and Anthro- guages and Linguistics pology

REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union DEGREES:mx.s., specialization in Sovietarea studies LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian(14); Church Slavonic (1); Linguistics (1). Slavonic AREA COURSES: Anthropology(1); Business Economics and Interna- tional Trade (1); Civilization andCulture (2); Economics (3); Education (1); Geography (2); History (4);International Rela- tions (3); Literature (6); Political Science (3);Public Adminis- tration (1); Religion (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Specialized collection on Soviet Far Eastern policy and World Communism. SPECIAL FEATURES:Separate Research Instituteon C o m mu n i s t Strategy and Propaganda.

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

SOVIET-ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Theodore H. E. Chen, Professor of AsianStudies

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Peter Berton, International Sumako Itimizuka, Japanese Relations Rodger Swearingen, Interna- Theodore H. E. Chen, Asian tional Relathons Studies Richard Fu-Sen Yang, Noboru Inamoto, Japanese Chinese Stanleigh Jones, Jr., Japanese

1*

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120 S"viet Union and EasternEurope DEGREES: A.B.'M.A., and (inBorne cases) Ph.D; REGIONAL FOCUS:China, Japan, ..andRussia LANGUAGE COURSES: Chinese (7);Japanese (9); Russian(10k AREA COURSES:Literature and CiVilization in History, International (18); also relatedcourses the University Relations, and other Departmentsof

LIBRARY FACILITIES: tains several thousandVonKleinSmid Libraryof World Affairscon- C. languages, and volumes in the Chineseand Japanese on Japan on communism in Asia,and the Soviet impact OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: $31,270 for $4,998.80summer support Soviet-Asian StudiesCenter,

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: 3, Postdoctoral 2NDEA. Title VI Undergraduate 16, Graduate UNIQUE FEATURES:A.B. and M.A. alsooffered in Department Asian and Slavic Studies.U.S.C. Carnegie Project of and Japanese.Research Institute for Chinese Propaganda. on Communist Strategyand (See also .Asia (EastAsia)-- University of Southern California.)

SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY

RUSSIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Warren W. Eason,Professor of Economics BOARDorRUSSIAN STUDIES: Donald Bishop, Political science W. W. Kulski, Political . Clayton L. Dawson, Science Slavic E. M. Levin, SlavicLanguages Languages Warren B. Walsh, History John Walz, History DEGREES:M.A. or Ph.D. in Russian studies. departments withspecialization in REGIONALFOCUS: Soviet Unionand Eastern Europe LANGUAGE COURSES: Russian(8); Polish (1);Ukrainian (1); Serbo- Croatian (1); Czech(1); Bulgarian (1).Reading Knowledge Russian required forA.M. in Russian studies, of AREA COURSES:Literature, Russian(20); Polish (1);Czech (1); -.Ukrainian (1); Bulgarian(1); Serbo-Croatian(1); History (8); political science (3);economics (3); geography(3) LIBRARY FACILITIES:Approximately 18,000Russian language items including majornewspapers ;net periodicals sive geographic since 1945; exten- materials; collectionsof laws, treaties,diplo- matic correspondence;stenographic records ofCP Congresses, Soviet Union and Easton: Europe 121 Comintern Congresses, Supreme Soviet USSR, and Imperial Duma. UNIQUE FEATURES: NeW York State Teachers Special RussianPio- grams;. East. European Language Program (USAF):.NDEA Russian Language Textbook Project; special researchprojects.

UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS

EASTERN EUROPEAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: George W. Hoffman, Professor of Geography '

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: George r. Arnakis, History Elizabeth Pribic, Czech Joseph L. Conrad, Russian Nikola Pribic, Serbo- John B. Cornell) Anthropology Croatian, Russian RobertT.Harms, R-assian Oliver H. Radkey, History Benjamin H. Higgins, Econo- Eugenie. Skarginsky, Russian mics Edward Taborsky, Govern- Archibald R. Lewis, History ment H. Malcolm Macdonald, Gov- PhilivWorchel. Psychology ernment DEGREES: M.A. and Ph.D. in various departments, with specializa- tion in Eastern European Studies. REGIONAL. FOCUS: Soviet Union; Countries of Eastern Europe with some form of communist government. LANGUAGE COURSES: Russian (9); Czech (4); Serbo-Croatian (2) AREA COURSES: Economics (2); geography (2); government (4); his- tory (4); interdepartmental seminar; anthropology (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES: Strong in social sciences on the Balkan coun- tries; basic reference in Soviet Union and bloc countries. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEA Title VI.

VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY

RUSSIAN LANGUAGE AND AREA CENTER

DIRECTOR: Josef Rysan, Professor of Russian

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Albert Kaspin, Russian Patricia Arant, Russian James W. Marchand, Joachim Baer, Russian Linguistics John Cheek, Russian Josef Rysan, Russian Alex Dragnich, Political Ewing P. Shahan, Economics Science 122 Soviet Union and EastonEurope

REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union. DEGREES:M.A. and Ph:D.degrees in RussianLanguage and Litera- ture, Slavic Linguisticsand in. relatedareas of History, Eco- nomics, and PoliticalScience. LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian (9) r. AREA COURSES:Economics (3); History (6); tics (4); PoliticalScience (5). Literature (13); Linguis- LIBRARY FACILITIES:The Joint UniversityLibraries (over 850,000 volumes) provideample researchmaterials. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA: Center (1964-65) $41,155 for RussianLanguage and Area NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI

WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY

EAST EUROPEAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Harry H. Josselson, Languages and Literature. Professor of Slavicand Eastern

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Vera S. Dunham Harry H. Josselson Donald S. Carlisle,Political Edmund Ordon Science DEGREES:M.A. in East EuropeanStudies REGIONAL FOCUS: EasternEurope

LANGUAGE COURSES: Russian (26); Polish(2); Slavic Linguistics(1). AREA COURSES:Anthropology. (1);Economics (1); Geography History (3); PoliticalScience (4). (3); LIBRARY FACILITIES:Expanding collection ofbooks and periodicals particularly in Russianand Polish; and additionalfacilities in lit- erature and historyavailable in DetroitPublic Library.

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN Aft RUSSIAN AREA STUDIES

DIRECTOR:John A, Armstrong,Professor of PoliticalScience ASSOCIATED FACULTY: John A. Armstrong,Political Science

Nr. Soviet Union and Eastern Europe 123 ChesterS.Chard; Anthro- Joseph T. Shaw, Slavic Lan- pology guage James Early, Economics Joseph Strmecki, Slavic Lan- Xenia Z. Gasiorowski,Slavic guages Languages Robert N. Taaffe, Geography David. Granick,Economics Edmund Zawacki, 'Slavic Lan- Clara Penniman, Political g guages Science Valdis Zeps, Linguistics Michael B. Petrovich,History Zigurds L. Zille, Law Alfred E. Senn, History DEGREE&Certificate in Russianarea studies, in conjunction with M.A. or Ph.D. indepartments REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian (5); Polish (6);Bulgarian (5); Serbo- Croatian (3); Old ChurchSlavonic (3). AREA COURSES:Anthropology; Economics; Literature and Civilization. Geography; History; Law; LIBRARY FACILITIES:About 18,000 books and400 periodicals in the Russian language,and 23,000books and 350 periodicals East Europeanlanguages. in other OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundation:$1,200,000 grant fornon- Western area studies,including Russia (1962-67). NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (6 for 1963-64; tion; Woodrow Wilson. Ford Founda- UNIQUE FEATURE&Emphasis on trainingcollege teachers in tradi- tional disciplineswith competence in Participatesin Inter-University Russian area studies. Moscow. Committee exchanges with

YALE UNIVERSITY

RUSSIAN AND EAST EUROPEANSTUDIES

DIRECTOR:Leon Lipson, Professorof Law; Director of No J. Lederer, AssociateProfessor of History Studies: ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Frederick C. Barghoorn Aloys A. Michel,Geography Political Science John M. Montias, William S. Cornyn, Slavicand Economics Southeast Asian Linguistics Charles A. Moiler, SlavicLan- Victor Erlich,Slavic Lan- guages and Literature guages and Literatures Raymond P. Powell,Econom- Robert L. Jackson, Slavic ics Langua,ges and Literatures Michael Samilov,Slavic Lin- Stephen B. Jones, guistics' Geography Alexander M. Schenker,Slavic Firuz Kazemzadeh,History Linguistics No J. Lederer, History Rene Wellek, Leon Lipson, Law LiteratureComparative 04

124 Soviet Union and EasternEurope

DEGREES:M.A. in Russian and East regular departments, with European Studies; Ph.D.in ern Europe concentration on Rus sia and/or East- REGIONAL. FOCUS:ModernRussia and Eastern Europe LANGUAGE COURSES:Bulgarian, Czech, Old Church Serbo-Croatian, Russian Slavic, Polisih, AREA COURSES:Economics (3) Geography (3); guages, Literatures and Linguistics History (1); Lan- Science (4). (22); Law (1); Political

O LIBRARY FACILITIES:Strong collections inarea history, literature, linguistics,social sciences,Russian bibliography),historio- graphy, geography; HistoricalManuscripts Division). including Nikolai Miliutin journals,correspondence; Fischer-Chicherin correspondente;Spiridovich and Bergmanpapers; western archives on Russia andEastern Europe (Bullitt,House, Lane Stimson, Wiseman papers);Trumbich and Yugoslav diplomatic papers; major literary collections,including Nina Berberova papers, Bunin correspondence,Georgii Adamovich, Ivask, and Zinaida Gippiusletters and materials. George OUTSIDE SUPPORT:Ford Foundation: $3,000,000grant for non-West- ern area pro,grains, including Russia(1961-71); two newlyen- dowed chairs: Bensingerchair in Russian Literature chair in Russilan History. and McNeil NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA: Title VI (12), Title Woodrow Wilsons (9). IV inHistory (1); UNIQUE FEATURES:Newly expandedprogram in International and Area Studies isa concentrated course of studyon the culturest historical developmentand contemporary problemsof the peoples of thz"..Aa.Competence in the Russianlanguage re- quired for completion ofthe M.A. program;SummerLanguage ....natitute program offeredevery year. (Candidates for M.A. and Ph.D. in Slavic languages,linguistics and literatures to the M.A. and Ph.D. offered are directed and Literatures.) in Department of SlavicLanguages

1

0:=1,--400,000 0,tx=00001,00W.V4 .-1WV"4000s4.1,,0r. Western Europe 125

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY

WESTERN EUROPEAN STUDIESPROGRAM

School of International Service

DIRECTOR:Ernest S. Griffith, Dean, Schoolof International Studies ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Carl G. Anthon, History Jean T. Joughin, History David J. Brandenburg, History Andrew Keck, Art F. Gunther Eyck, International Albert D. Mott, History Relations Gordon Smith, Music ErnestS.Griffith,Inter- Frank Tamagna, Economics national Relations Leonard B. Tennyson,Inter- S. Whittle Johnston,American . national Relations Civilization

DEGREES:M.A. and Ph.D. in Western in departments. European Area Studies and REGIONAL FOCUS:Great Britain, Germany, LANGUAGE COURSES:French, Spanish, German AREA COURSES:Interdisciplinary (8); governmentand politics (4); history (8); internationalrelations (4); economics (2); (1); relatedcourses (4). education LIBRARY FACILITIES:In addition to the university search aids in Washington, library, there- are available. notably at the Library ofCongress, UNIQUE FEATURES:Four integrated seminarson Western Europe (4 semesters,. 6 hours each).One deals specificallywith the common elements in the Europeantraditions, culture and in- stitutions; the others eachtreat a particular country-- Great Britain, France or Germany.Participates in the Joint Grad- uate Consortium ofWashington area universities.

COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY

THE EUROPEAN INSTITUTE

DIRECTOR:Philip E. Mosely, Professorof International Relations. ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Rene Albrecht-Carrie, His- OttoKirchheimer, Govern- tory ment Harold Barger, Economics Philip E. Mosely, Intransi- Shepart B.though,History Herbert .°A. Deane, Govern- tional Relations ment Fritz R. Stern, History

"...74-77 126 Weston: Europe DEGREES: Certificate of 'special proficiency for2-year graduate' program in conjunction with M.A. or Ph.D. indepartments; M.I.A. in School of InternationalAffairs. REGIONAL FOCUS: Western Europe LANGUAGE COURSES: Candidates must demonstrateability to use French or German asa tool of research upon registration for their first year in the Institute.By the beginning of the second year the candidate' must demonstrate readingknowledge of a second European language. AREA COURSES: Economics (2); geography (1);history (10); inter- national relations (4); political philosophy(4); political insti- tutions (4); public law (1); sociology (2). 1213RARY FACILITIES: The University Librariesprovide a complete range of documentation and scholarly works in thefield o! European studies.Complete coverage in the field relations. of foreign

DUKE UNIVERSITY

COMMONWEALTH-STUDIES CENTER

DIRECTOR: Taylor Cole, Professor of Political vost of the University Science and Pro- ASSOCIATED FACULTY: The Center does not.'havea separate faculty Members of the Committeeon Commonwealth Studies, which supervises its activities, are:

ADMINISTERING 4DMMITTEE: Robert R. Wilson, Political William B, Hamilton, History Science, Chairman JosephJ.Spengler,Eco- Calvin B. Hoover, Economics nomic s RalphBraibanti,Political Executive Secretary-- Don Science C. Piper

Taylor Cole, Political Science r. DEGREES: M.A. and Ph.D. in the departments of history, or political science economics REGIONAL FOCUS: The "old" Commonwealth (UnitedKingdom, Aus- tralia, Canada, New Zealand, and ).Increased at- tention is being given to thenewer Commonwealth countries of Africa and Asia. AREA COURSES: Political Science (2); History (6);Economics (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES: Large holdings of publicdocuments related to the Commonwealth; over 150 journals,newspapers, andperiodi- cals from Commonwealth countries. OUTSIDE SUPPORT: Carnegie Corporation: $700,006 (1955-64); Rockefeller Foundation:, $15,000 (1964).

-prrm77.4,1= Western Europe 127 NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: Eachyear the Center offers three Com- monwealth-James B. Duke Fellowshipsto students from Aus- tralia, Canada, and NewZealand,Lesser awards are also offered to students from the abovecountries. UNIQUE FEATURES: The Centersponsors a publication series and has published19 volumes to date in itsCommonwealth- Studies Sekes.In the summer of 1964 theCenter, in colla- boration with the Institute ofCommonwealth Studies of the University of London, will holda conference on "A Decade of the Commonwealth." TheCenter also supports fieldresearch in Commonwealth countries by Duke bers and graduate students. University faculty mem-

STATE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

WESTERN EUROPEAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: JamesMurray,AssociateProfessor Science of Political

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Walter Krause, Economics Kennard W. Rumage, Geo- Gerald S. Maryanov, Political graphy Science Vernon Van Dyke, Political Paul 011ken, Economics Science DEGREES: M.A. and Ph.D. in studies departments, with minor inarea REGIONAL FOCUS: France, Germany, Austria,Spain LANGUAGE COURSES: French; German; Spanish.Effective knowledge of language of area specializationrequired for degree. LIBRARY FACILITIES:In addition to Westernlanguage holdings of almost a million volumes thelibrary is a RAND Corporation repository.

JOHNS HOPKINS UNIVERSITY

SCHOOL OF ADVANCED INTERNATIONALSTUDIES Area Studies - European Program

DIRECTOR: Francis 0, Wilcox, Dean of the School

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Edgar A. J. Johnson, Laurence W. Martin Victor Sullam DEGREES: M.A. and Ph.D., with specialization ie s. in European stud- 17B Western Europe

REGIONAL FOCUS:Western. Europe.

LANGUAGE COURSES:French, German, and Italian.Two years lan- guage study, written and oral knowledge of onearea language required for M.S., research knowledge of secondlanguage re- quired for Ph.D.

AREA COURSES:Economics (4); international relations (2); politi- cal science (1). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Special collections on major geographicareas; nearby facilities include University librariesin Baltimore and reference facilities and libraries of Washington. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:In 1960-61 grants totaling $4,247,000received from six foundations for expansion of teachingand research and for construction. UNIQUE FEATURES:Bologna Center in Italr for Western European area training; faculty includes: languageo(3);area (7); language course in Italian, French, and German; areacourses: inter- national relations (9), political science (7),economics (5); six exchange fellowships for Italian and Americanstudents.

UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA

NORTHWEST EUROPEAN AREA STUDY PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:John B. Wolf, Chairman, Subcommitteeon Northwest European Area Studies; Professor of History

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: John R. Borcher, Geography Werner Levi, Political Science Jan 0. M. Broek, Geography Don A. Martindale, Sociology Harold C. Deutsch, History Arnold M. Rose, Sociology Alrik Gustafson, Scandinavian

DEGREES:M.A. in area studies; .M.A. and Ph.D. in departments, with specialization in area studies REGIONAL FOCUS:Industrialized Europe.Choice of concentration: United Kingdom, France, Germany, Scandinavia, Benelux LANGUAGE COURSES (Quarters): German (71); French (61); Spanish (49); Italian (15); Swedish (7); Norwegian (7);Danish; Portuguese (3). Intensive summer language training in French,German and Spanish.26 to 29 quarter credits requiredfor entrance to graduate program, includingsome work in conversation. AREA COURSES (Quarters): Literature and civilization (30); Scandi- navian literature (17); philosophy. (16); politicalscience (16); his- tory (15); art (9); humanities (7); sociology (7);geography (3).

,s V. 4.1,.-4,4,0..0.1.44000.414-0444.,e-Powt*V-Wer...,v,- NV

Western Europe 129 LIBRARY FACILITIES:Over 2,000,000 volumes,strong on Scandina- vian literature andhistory, WesternEuropean history, liter- erature and sociology.Very strong in early history. modern European Nearby facilities includeScandinavian collectionsof Minnesota HistoricalSociety, St. Olaf CollegeLibrary, and Minneapolis PublicLibrary. NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS: NDEATitle VI(1, for 1963-64) UNIQUE FEATURES:Cooperativeprogram of Scandinavian Studies with the University ofWisconsin, includingalternate jointsum- mer sessions.Certificate in intelligence combination witharea study programs. research possible in

NEW YORK UNIVERSITY

WESTERN EUROPEAN AREASTUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:Arnold J. Zurcher,Advisor-in-Charge and Professorof CoMparative Government

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Morley Ayearst,Government Edward R. Tannenbaum, His- John E. Fagg, History tory Minna R. Falk, History Oscar J. Fables, History John W. Wilkes, History

DEGREES:M.A. in Western EuropeanArea Studies REGIONAL FOCUS:Western Europe rw LANGUAGE COURSES: or German, Spanish andPortuguese offered for credit to graduate students;French and Italian offered credit basis. on a non-

AREA COURSES:Economics (8); Government(12); History (16); Pub- lic Administration (2);Sociology and Anthropology(1); Law (3)

LIBRARYFACILIVIES: The combinedlibraries of the Universitycon - 4 rain more thana million volumes. In addition,the collections of many of New York'sprivate and public libraries,including the New York PublicLibrary, areopen to graduate students through arrangement.

-341. e.V , ,s.

130 Western Europe

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN

SCANDINAVIAN STUDIES DIRECTOR:Harald S. Naess, AssociateProfessor of Scandinavian Studies

ASSOCIATED FACULTY: Einar Haugen, Scandinavian Kirk H. Stone, Geography Studies Richard Vowles, Comparative H. P. Krosby, Scandinavian Literature, Scandinavian Studies and History Studies Harold S. Naess, Scandinavian Studies DEGREES:M.A. in Scandinavian Studies, Ph.D.in departments REGIONAL FOCUS:Norway, Sweden, ,Iceland, Vinland LANGUAGE COURSES:Danish (2); Norwegian (4); Old (1); Swedish (2) Norse-Icelandic

AREA COURSES: A Literature and civilization (9);Social Sciences (5) LIBRARY FACILITIES:Journal and periodical files;Rasmus B. Ander- son, Julius Olson, and ChesterThordarson Collections strong on Norwegian and Icelandic literatureand linguistics and Old Norse literature and language;Extensive annual purchase in Swedish, Danish, and Icelandicliterature. OUTSIDE SUPPORT:NDEA

NATIONAL FELLOWSHIPS:NDEA Title VI (1) A UNIQUE FEATURES:Cooperative program of ScandinavianStudies with the University of Minnesota,including alternate joint sessions, summer

4 .- .UNDERGRADUATE SUMMARY Introduction In the years since thepassage of the National Defense Educa- tion Act of 1958, Americaninstitutions of higher education have considerably expanded their offeringsof non-Western language and area studies. To determine theextent of non-Westerncourses and organized programs at theundergraduate level, a made under contract to the Office survey was a report to be issued by The Associationof Education in conjunctionwith V of American Colleges on Non-Western Studies in the LiberalArts College (Washington, 1964). Undertaken in the spring of 1964,the survey included those colleges not part of the Associationand also university pro- grams. Over 250 formal non-Westernprograms are reported at the baccalaureate level.Almost 150 of them are at the small liberal arts colleges-- those primarily interested in four-year undergraduate education. A representativesampling of 23 undergraduateprograms, drawn from the survey, is presentedhere in profile form in order to illustrate the scope of what might be calledthe typical, under- graduate non-Western language andarea program. An attempt has been made to provide profiles which wouldrepresent all known types of non-Western programs from collegesand universities throughout the United States.No attempt was made to evaluate any of them and omission from the list, ofcourse, carries no qualitative implication. In order to avoid duplication,this summary cimtains no undergraduateprograms at any of the universities in- offering a graduate degreeor substantial work in a formal lan- cluded in the graduate section ofthis volume. Most universities guage and area program usually offerprograms at the under- graduate level; they differ only in tion. scope and degree of s?ecializa- Language ns A most striking result of thesurvey is the information that over one-third of the 1500 responding institutions of higherlearn- ing offer at least one academicyear of Russian. It is by far the most commonly taught non-Western languageat the undergraduate level.The next most commonly taught isChinese, which is of- fered by fewer than 150 of those responding.Among the 32 other non-Western languages whichwere listed, only Japanese is offered by a significant number of undergraduateinstitutions. Few four- year colleges offer more thantwo years ofany language other than Russian, Spanish, French, and German. Area Programs Growth in disciplinary or area studies focusingonnon-Western regions has paralleled that in language studies.The Soviet or Slavic world is by far the most popularfield of area study in the

131 132 liberal arts college.The next largest numberof area are devoted to East Asianstudies. The programs American studyprograms are third, followedonce most popular Latin dle Easternprograms. by African and Mid- Other Developments

Because of the shortageof trained facultymembers,many of the liberal arts collegeshave attempted tooffer substantive Western programsthrough shared non- SalemWake ForestWinston or cooperative efforts.The EarlhamAntioch Asian Salem Teachers Collegeand the cooperative Study Programsare illustrative of and library facilities.programs which provide forinterchange of faculty program at PrincetonA few small collegessupport a special University for the teachingof certainnon- western languages, wheretheir studentsmay study.

ira 133 .BELOIT COLLEGE

RUSSIAN STUDIES

DPECTOR: Nicholas M. Paley, guage s. Associate Professor,Moc4,7rn Lan-

DEGREE: B. A., with majorin Russian Studios.

REGIONAL FOCUS: Soviet Union

LANGUAGE COURSES: Russian(10)

AREA COURSES: Anthropology. history (5); literature (1); geography (6);government (3); (2); Russian studiesseminar (2).

LIBRARY FACILITIES: Totalholdings of about cluding special collections 180,000 volumes,in- literature. of U.S. public documentsand Russian

UNIQUE FEATURES: Beloitoffero one of the olderRussian areapro- grams at the undergraduatelevel, with Russian struction antedatingthe formal organization language in- 1959 by nineyears. of the program in

BRIGNAM YOUNGUNIVERSITY

ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: John T.Bernhard, Dean of the and Social Sciences. College of Humanities

DEGREE: B.A., with major inAsian studies. REGIONAL FOCUS:Asia: Far East LANGUAGE COURSES: Chinese(8); Japanese (8) AREA COURSES: Art (1);anthropology (5); geography(2); history (6); political science (7);sociology (i); economics(2). LIBRARY FACILITIES: The libraryof over 500,000 boundvolumes in- cludes many specialcollections and ismore than adequate for undergraduate researchon Asia. UNIQUE FEATURES: The Universitysponsors traveling seminars to various worldareas which will include Tour in 196465. a Pacific-Orient Circle 134

. COLLEGE

AREA STUDIESCOMMITTEE

Asian Sim lies

DIRECTOR: Rex Hopper,Professor of Sociology andAnthropology DEGREE: B.A., with concentration inAsian Studies.

REGIONAL FOCUS: Asia: Japan,China, India LANGUAGE COURSES: Chinese (10). AREA COURSES: Art (1);economics (2); history (3); philosophy (1); area studies (2). literature (6); LIBRARY FACILITIES: In additionto holdings of over 435,000volumes, the library hasa basic collection of works in Westernlanguages relating to Asia adequate forundergraduate research. UNIQUE FEATURES: A related activity summer wozkshop on Asia whichon the Brooklyn campus Is the secondary school teachers ti provides opportunities for Asia. .. acquire general background on

CALIFORNIA,STATE COLLEGE,LOSANGEL4

INSTITUTE OF ASIAN AND AFRICAN AFFAIRS

DIREC1 d11:Virgil Stevens, AssociateProfessor of Government DEGREE: B.A. with concentrationon area studies. REGIONAL FOCUS: Asia and Africa LANGUAGE COURSES: Japanese (6); Arabic(4); Sanskrit (2). AREA COURSES: History (10); geography (5);sociology (2); philosophy (3); economics (3);anthropology (4); government (4); education (1). art (1); LIBRARY FACILITIES: The library of almost the Mary Reynolds Babcock 215,000 volumes contains Asia. Collection of about 3000 bookson

UNIQUE FEATURES: Foundedin 1960 the Institute isone of a very few American colleges offeringArabic at the undergraduatelevel. In addition to As academicofferings, thokInstitutesponsors mum- mer studies and conferencesluid faculty exchangeprograms with Asian and Africaneducational institutions. 135

UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO

ASIAN STUDIES

i.

DIRECTOR: Frank E. Swisher, Professorof History

DEGREE: B.A. in Asian studies.

REGIONAL FOCUS: Asia: East Asia

LANGUAGE COURSES: Chinese (9); Japanese (5). AREA COURSES: Anthropology (5); art (3); Asianstudies seminar (1); economics (1); geography (2); history (14);philosophy (4); polit- ical science (4). LIBRARY FACILITIES: The library ofover 785,000 volumes is one of 12 regional depositories for nonclassifiedgovernment- supported research projects. UNIQUE FEATURES: The faculty of the College ofArts and Sciences sponsors annually the Conference on World Affairs, which brings to the campus expertson international problems from all over the world.

DE PAUL UNIVERSITY

IBERO - AMERICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Richard J. Houk, Professor of Geography. DEGREES: B.A., with major in Ibero-American Studies

REGIONAL FOCUS: and Latin America. LANGUAGE COURSES: (Quarters) Spanish (18) AREA COURSES: Economics (1); geography (3); history (6);political science (2); sociology (1); literature (10). LIBRARY FACILITIES: In addition to the university holdingsof almost 200,000 volumes, the libraries of the Chicagoarea are easily accessible. UNIQUE FEATURES: Emphasis of study may be eitheron Latin Arno rica or on the Iberian Peninsula. The program is designed topro. vide the student with a foundation fora career in commerce, diplomacy, or education involving rtesidence inthe IberianPen- insula or Latin America. 136'

FLORIDAISTATE COLLEGE

ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:George A. Lensen, Professor of History DEGREE: B.A., with major in Asian studies

REGIONAL FOCUS:Asia

LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (4) AREA COURSES:Art (2); anthropology (1); economics (1);government (2); geography (1); history (4); philosophyand religion (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:TheStrogier Library containsmore than 625,000 volumes, including specialcollections of U.N. docu- ments, and documents of foreign countries.

FLORIDA,STATE'UNIVERSITY

BITER - AMERICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Margaret V. Campbell, Associate Professorof Modern Languages DEGREE: B.A. with major in Inter-American Studies REGIONAL FOCUS:American Nations: Canada, the United Latin America. States,

LANGUAGE COURSES:Spanish (11); Portuguese, Brazillian (6); French (6). AREA COURSES: Anthropology and archaeology (5); economics (4); geography (3); government (13); history (10);sociology (4). LIBRARY FACILITIES: The total holdings ofover 625,000 volumes in- clude extensive collections of governmentdocuments and early Americana. UNIQUE FEATURES: The combined study of all theAmerican nations, an 'approach not often taken, is designed to providea', under- standing of the hemisphere asa unit.

KENT STATE UNIVERSITY

SOVIET UNIONSTUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR: Alfred A. Skerpan, Professor of History DEGREE: with major in Soviet Won Studies.

REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union 137 LANGUAGE COURSES: Russian (?)

AREA COURSES: Economics (4);geography (6); history (7); science (5); sociology (2). political

UNIQUE FEATURES: Theprogram is designed to givea. broad, inter- disciplinary understandingof the Soviet Union whichwill prepare - the student fora career in governmentservice or teaching-.

UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY

MIDDLE EASTERNAREA STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Leon Zolondek, Professorof Arabic DEGREE: B.A., with major in MiddleEastern studies REGIONAL FOCUS: Middle East LANGUAGE COURSES:Arabic (6); Hebrew (8). AREA COURSES:Art and architecture (1);economics (2); geography (1); history (2); politicalscience (2)society and culture (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Among the mbre thanone million volumes of the University librariesis a collection of Arabicmaterials in- cluding P.I. 480 materialfrom the U.A.R. UNIQUE FEATURES:Kentucky is one ofa feud Southern universities with an organizedMiddle Eastern level. program at the undergraduate

MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY

SLAVIC INSTITUTE

DIRECTOR: Roman S. Smal-Stocki, Professorof Slavic History DEGREES:B.A. in departments withminor in slavic studies. REGIONAL FOCUS: The Soviet Union andEastern Europe LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian (4) AREA COURSES:History (4);political science(6);sociology (2); economics (2); literature (1);philosophy (1). UNIQUE FEATURES:The Slavic Institute, establishedin 1949, pub- lishes Marquette SlavicStudies, a series ofmonographs on Slavic affairs andPapers of the SlavicInstitut9,

',-",^,' 138

MONMOUTH COLLEGE

MONMOUTH, ILLINOIS

EAST ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: CecilC. Brott, Professor ofPolitical Science

DEGREE: B.A.with concentration in Asianstudies

REGIONAL FOCUS: East Asia, with concentrationon Japan. LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (6); AREA COURSES:History (4); philosophy (2); (1). politics,); civilization LIBRARY FACILITIES:In addition to the smallAsian collection -which is being expanded at therate of 100 to 150 books Boone oriental library and yearly- the students of the College. fine arts collection is availableto UNIQUE FEATURES:The program, initiated in1963, cooperates with nearby Knox College, whichemphasizes Chinese studies,making available to studentson both campuses a wider offerings and library materials. rangeofcourse

:NEW' SCHOOL FOR SOCIALRESEARCH

ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:None appointed DEGREE:B.A., with a Certificate in AsianStudies. REGIONAL FOCUS:Asia: India, China, Japan LANGUAGE COURSES:Arabic (2); Chinese (1); (6); Japanese (6); Persian (2). Egyptian (4); Hebrew AREA COURSES:Art and culture (5);economics (4); history (4); literature (1) philosophy andreligion (5); political-science (4). LIBRARY FACILITIES:In addition to the New SchoolLibrary, which is designed to meet the needsof the special studiesprograms, the library facilities of NewYork City are available. UNIQUE FEAGURES:The New School, primarilya university for adults, offers a two-year programin Asian Studies stressingan inter- disciplinary approach to theunderstanding of Asia.

Krk 139. UNIV.ERSITY*OF THE PACIFIC

ELBERT COVELL COLLEGE

INTER- AMERICAN STUDIESPROGRAM

DIRECTOR: Arthur J. Cullen,Professor of ModernLanguages REGIONAL FOCUS: The Americas LANGUAGE COURSES: Spanish, 60 unitsto meet bilingualrequirements; 24-50 units to meetmajor departmentrequirements. AREA COURSES: Biologicalsciences (3); economics(3); education (8); geography (2); history andpolitical science (8);general (15). UNIQUE FEATURES: TheInter-American StudiesProgram at the University of the Pacifictrains both Latin Americanand North American stud6nts in fivebasic areas: LatinAmerican area studies; North Americanarea studies; Spanish language English language skills,and one critical skill skills, cational or technical fields. area in the edu-

'PENNSYLVANIA+STATE UNIVERSITY

RUSSIAN AREA STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Edward C. Thader,Professor of History DEGREE: B.A. with minor inRussian studies. REGIONAL FOCUS:Soviet Union LANGUAGE COURSES: (Quarters) Polish (3). Russian (12); Serbo-Croatian(3); AREA COURSES: (Quarter's)Culture (2); economics government and politics (9);history (6). (9); geography (6);, LIBRARY FACILITIES: Microfilmof Russian historicalsources; mi- crofilms of Pravda andIzvestia; Russian scientificperiodicals. UNIQUE FEATURES: the RussianArea Studiesprogram of Pennsyl- vania State, establishedin 1953, places multi-disciplinary and a strong emphasison a including history, comparative approachto Russian studies, languages. economics, geography,political science and

POMONA COLLEGE

ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Ch'en Shou-yi,Professor of ChineseCulture. r'

140 DEGREE:B.A., with concentration in AsianStudies. REGIONAL FOCUS:Asia: China, Japan, SoutheastAsia LANGUAGECOURSES: Chinese (7)

AREA COURSES: Art (1); economics(2); government (1); history(4); philosophy (1); sociology andanthropology (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES: Honnold Library,containing over 343,000 'vol- umes, also houses the McCormick KoreanLibraries. UNIQUE FEATURES: Pomona Collegeis a member of the Claremont Colleges, a group of sixassociated colleges in Claremont, California. The other membersare Claremont Graduate School and University Center, ScrippsCollege, Claremont Men's Col- lege, Harvey MuddCollege, and Pitzer College.Many additional language and areacourses are available to Pomona College students at each of these colleges.

PORTLAND 'STATE COLLEGE

MIDDLE EAST STUDIES CENTER

DIRECTOR: Frederick J. Cox, Professorof History DEGREE: B.A., in combination witha Certificate from the Center REGIONAL FOCUS: Middle East: United ArabRepublic, Iraq, Israel, Jordan, Lebanon, Saudi-Arabia,Turkey, Kuwait, the Maghreb, the Sudan, Ethiopia, Yemen,the Arabian peninsula. LANGUAGE COURSES: (Quarters) Arabic; Hebrew;Turkish; Persian AREA COURSES: (Quarters) Economics (1);geography (1); history (3); anthropology (1); government andpolitics (2); civilization and culture (2); relatedcourtt.as (3). UNIQUE FEATURES: The Middle East Studiesprogiam at Portland State College is perhaps the onlyone of its lend in the United States at the undergraduatecollege level. Certificate must complete 33 Calididates for the area courses. hours of Arabic and 43 hours of

,ROOSEVELT .UNIVERSITY

AFRICAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: St. Claire Drake,Professor of Sociology DEGREE: B.A., with major in AfricanStudies REGIONAL FOCUS: Africa south of theSahara 141 LANGUAGE COURSES: African linguistics (2);practice in a language; the language chosen varies fromyear to year. AREIt COURSES: (2); culture (1); geography (1);history (1); political science (1);sociology (4). LIBRARY FACILITIES: In 'addition to Universitylibrary holdings of 140,000 volumes, thelibrariesof the Chicago accessible. area are UNIQUE FEATURES: Roosevelt's African Studiesprogram is one of a very small number of organized undergraduateprograms on the area in the United States.It is designed to meet the needs of students planningcareers in the newly emergent African nations.

SAN FRAIICISCO STATE COLLEGE

PACIFIC AREA STUDIES

DIRECTOR: Eldon L. MOdisette, AssociateProfessor of History; Kai-Yu Hsu, Associate Professorof Humanities and Modern Languages. DEGREE:B.A., with major in Asianarea studies REGIONAL FOCUS: Far East, especially China LANGUAGE COURSES: Chinese (11); Japanese (4) AREA COURSES: Anthropology (2); art (2);economics (2); geography (3); history (5); internationalrelations and political science (2); philosophy and literature (5). LIBRARY FACILITIES: The Library ofover 200,000 volumes is a de- pository for U.S. government and U.N.publications. In addition, the many libraries of the San Franciscoarea are available.

SOUTHERN' ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY

COMMITTEE ON ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR: H.B. 3acobini, Associate Professor ofGovernment DEGREE: B.A. with minor in Asian Studies REGIONAL FOCUS: Asia LANGUAGE COURSES: (Quarters) Chinese (7)

AREA COURSES: (Quarters) AnthropolOgy (5); art (1); economicu(2); geography (8); government (5); history (7); philosophy (3). 14 LIBRARY FACILITIES:Resources include an expanding collectionof basic reference materialson Asia in Western languages. UNIQUE FEATURES:The Committee sponsors lectures,seminars, and summer institutes such as the serieson community development in the Philippines, held in thesummer of 1959.

STETSON UNIVERSITY

RUSSIAN STUDI ES

DIRECTOR:Serge A. Zenkovsky, Professor ofHistory DEGREE: Major in Russian Studies REGIONAL FOCUS:Russia

LANGUAGE COURSES:Russian (12) AREA COURSES:History (15); literature (3); geograpn; (3);political science (6); economics (3); sociology (2). LIBRARY FACILITIES:Total holdings of the various librariesare about 235,000 with a number of specialcollections including 100,000 volumes of government documents. UNIQUE FEATURES:The Program offersan interdepartmental major designed to prepare students forgovernment service or a teach- ing career in the field of Russianstudies. It stresses the inter- dependence between the humanities andsocial sciences.

TRINITY COLLEGE

ASIAN STUDIES

DIRECTOR:Sister Margaret Therese, Associate French and Chinese. Professor of DEGREE: A.B., with concentration in Asian studies. REGIONAL FOCUS:Asia: China LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (6) AREACOURSES: Art (1); economics (2); history (4);political science (5). LIBRARY FACILITIES:In addition to the College library ofover 80,000 volumes, the many libraries of the able to Trinity students. Washington area are avail- 143

WINTHROP COLLEGE

ASIAN AREA STUDIES PROGRAM

DIRECTOR:Nolan P. Jacobson, Professor and Chairman of Philos- ophy and Religion

DEGREE: B.A. in Asian Studies

REGIONAL FOCUS:East Asia

LANGUAGE COURSES:Chinese (6)

AREA COURSES:Geography (1); government (1); history (1); phil- osophy (3)

LIBRARY FACILITIES:The library collection of Asian materials, al- though mostly English-language holdings, includes a recent gift of over one thousand titles on Asia and another gift of Oriental paintings, prints and records.

UNIQUE FEATURES:Initiated in 1963, Winthrop's Asian Area Studies program is the first of its kind in South Carolina at the under- graduate level. sr to+

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INDEX OF UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS Page Beloit College Russian Studies 133 Brigham Young University Asian Studies 133 Brooklyn College Asian Studios 134 California State College (Los Angeles) Institute of Asian and African Affairs 134 University of Colorado Asian Studies 135 DePaul University Ibero-American Studies 135 Florida State College Asian Studies 136 Florida State University Inter-American Studies 136 Kent State University Soviet Union Studies Program 136 University of Kentucky Middle Eastern Area Studies 137 Marquette University Slavic Institute 137 Monmouth College East Asian Studies 138 New School for Social Research Asian Studies 138 University of the Pacific Inter-American Studies Program 139 Pennsylvania State University Russian Area Studies 139 Pomona College Asian Studies 139

145 140 INDEX OF UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS(continued) Page Portland State College Middle East Studies Center 140 Roosevelt University African Studies 140 San Francisco StateCollege Pacific Area Studies .141 Southern IllinoisUniversity Committee on Asian Studies 141 Stetson University Russian Studies 142 Trinity College Asian Studies 142 Winthrop College Asian Area Studies Program 143 4 INDEX BY LANGUAGE 'Language Institution Afrikaans. University of California (Los Angeles) Indiana University Akkadian University Of Chicago Harvard University University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania University of Texas Albanian University of Chicago Indiana University. Amharic University of California (Los Angeles) Arabic American University Brandeis University University of California (Berkeley) University of California (Los Angeles) University of Chicago Columbia University Dropsie College Duquesne University Georgetown University Harvard University Indiana University Johns Hopkins University University of Michigan New York University University of Pennsylvania Princeton University, University of Texas University of Utah Yale :University University Aramaic University of California (Los Angeles) Harvard University University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania Armenian University of California (Los Angeles) Columbia University Harvard University gr. University of Texas Avestan University of Texas Azerbaijani Indiana University Batakb Y Otte University of California (Berkeley) Bemba University of California (Los Angeles) Berber University of California (Los Angeles) Burmese Cornell University University of Washington Yale University Caucasian University. of California (Los Angeles) Columbia University Chagatai University of California (Los Angeles)

147 14B Index By Language Language Institution Cheremis Indiana University Chinatee. Cornell University Chinauja University of California (LosAngeles) Chinese American ,University University of Arizona (Tucson) University of California (Berkeley) University of Chicago Claremont College Columbia University Cornell University Harvard University University of Hawaii Indiana University University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Princeton University St. John's University Seton Hall University University of Southern California University of Washington University of Wisconsin Yale University Chinese, Buddhist University of Wisconsin Chinese, Cantonese University of California (Berkeley) Chinese, Hokkien Cornell University Chinese, Mandarin University of Arizona (Tucson) University of California (Berkeley) University of Chicago Columbia University Cornell University George Washington University Harvard University t, University of Hawaii State University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Pittsburgh University of Southern California Stanford University University of Washington ChiNyanja University of California (Los Angeles) Chuvash Indiana University Coptic University of California (Los Angeles) University of Pennsylvania Czech University of California (Berkeley) University of Colorado Columbia University Fordham University Harvard University Indiana University University of Pennsylvania University of Texas

. Index By Language 149 Language Institution Danish University of Minnesota Dravidian University of Pennsylvania Dutch University of California (Berkeley) Efik t University of California (Los Angeles) Egyptian University of California (Los Angeles) University of Chicago University of Pennsylvania University of Texas Egyptian, Ancient University of California (Los Angeles) Egyptian, Middle University of Texas Estonian Columbia University Indiana University Ethiopic University of California (Los Angeles) Dropsie College University of Pennsylvania Ewe University of California (Los Angeles) Michigan State University Finnish Columbia University Indiana University Fula University of California (Los Angeles) Fulani University of California (Los Angeles) Ga-Adangme Michigan State University. Georgian..... University of California (Los Angeles) Columbia University Greek Indiana University University of Utah 1' Greek, Modern Columbia University Gujarati , University of Pennsylvania Hausa University of California (Los Angeles) Columbia University Duquesne University Michigan State University Hebrew University of California (Berkeley) University of California (Los Angeles) University of Chicago Columbia University .Dropsie College ,Harvard University Indiana University. University of Michigan New York University University of Pennsylvania University of Texas University of Utah Yeshiva University Hindi American University University of Arizona (Tucson) University of California (Berkeley) University of California (Los Angeles) . University of Chicago Cornell University Duke University University of Hawaii University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania 3W Index By Language Language Institution Hindu (Continued University of Texas Wake Forest College University of Wisconsin C Hindustani Johns Hopkins University Hittite University of Chicago University of Pennsylvania Hungarian University of California (Berkeley) University of Colorado Columbia University Indiana University Hurrian University. of Pennsylvania Ibo.. Michigan State University Icelandic Harvard University Igbo. University of California (Los Angeles) Indonesian University of California (Berkeley) Cornell University University of Hawaii Indiana University Johns Hopkins University University of Michigan Yale University Iranian Harvard University Italian Johns Hopkins University University of Minnesota Japanese American University University of Arizona (Tucson) University of California (Berkeley) University of California (Los Angeles) University of Chicago Columbia University Cornell University Harvard University University of Hawaii Indiana University State University of Iowa University of Kansas University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania University of Pittsburgh Princeton University St. John's University Seton Hall University University of Southern California Stanford University University of Washington University of Wisconsin Yale University Japanese, Buddhist University of Wisconsin Javanese Cornell University University of Hawaii Kabyle University of California (Los Angeles) Kannada University of Chicago University of Washington University of Wisconsin Karen Columbia University Index By Language 151 Language Institution Kikongo University of California (Los Angeles) Kirghiz University of California (Los Angeles) Korean.. University of California (Berkeley) Columbia University Harvard University University of Hawaii Indiana University University of Washington Kpelle University of California (Los Angeles) Krio Michigan State University Lettish University of Pennsylvania Lithuanian University of California (Berkeley) Fordham University Harvard University University of Pennsylvania LoNkundo University of California (Los Angeles) Luganda University of California (Los Angeles) Malayam University of Pennsylvania Malayo-Polynesian University of California (Berkeley) Yale University Manchu- Tungusic Indiana University Marathi University of Pennsylvania Maya University of Chicago Mixteco Cornell University Harvard University Mongolian University of California (Berkeley) Columbia University Harvard University Indiana University University of Washington Mongolian, Classical....Indiana University Mongolian Khalka Harvard University Indiana University. University of Washington Mordvin Indiana University Munda University of Chicago Nahuatl University of California (Los Angeles) University of NewMexico Nepali University of Pennsylvania Norse-Icelandic, Old... University of Wisconsin Norwegian University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Ottoman, Old...... University of California (Los Angeles) Pali University of Chicago Cornell University University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania Princeton University University of Wisconsin Persian University of California (Berkeley) University of California (Los Angeles) University of Chicago Columbia University Dropsie College Georgetown University 152 Index By Language Language Institution Persian (Continued) Harvard University Indiana University University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania Princeton University University of Texas University of Utah Polish University of California (Berkeley) University of Colorado Columbia University Fordham University Harvard University University of Illinois Indiana University University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania University of Washington Yale University Portuguese . University of Arizona (Tucson) University of California (Berkeley) University of California (Los Angeles) City University of New York Columbia University University of Florida Georgetown University Harvard University University of Illinois Indiana University Johns Hopkins University University of Kansas Louisiana State University University of Minnesota University of New Mexico New York University University of North Carolina Stanford 'University Syracuse University University of Texas Tulane University Vanderbilt University University of Wisconsin Prakrit University of Pennsylvania Quechua University of California (Los Angeles) Cornell University Indiana University. Rumanian Columbia University Indiana University Russian American University Brown University University of California (Berkeley) University of California (Los Angeles) University of Chicago University of Colorado City University of New York Claremont College Columbia University

teft*.edr.t. Index By Language 153 Language Institution Russian (Continued) Cornell University Fordham University George Washington University Georgetown University Harvard University University -of Illinois Indiana University John Carroll University. Johns Hopkins University University of Michigan University of Notre Dame University of Pennsylvania University of Southern California University of Texas Vanderbilt University University of Washington Yale University Sanskrit University of California (Berkeley) Cornell University Hartford Seminary Foundation Indiana University University of Michigan University of Minnesota University of Pennsylvania Princeton University University of Texas University of Wisconsin Sanskrit, Buddhist University of Wisconsin Semitic/Ugaritic University of Pennsylvania Serbo Croatian University of California (Berkeley) University of ChiCago Columbia University Harvard University University of Illinois Indiana University University of Pennsylvania University of Texas University of Washington Yale University Shilha University of California (Los Angeles) Shona University of California (Los Angeles) Sinhalese Cornell University University of Pennsylvania Slavonic,..Old Church.. University of Illinois Yale University Slovak University of California (Berkeley) Columbia University University of Colorado Sotho, Southern University of California (Los Angeles) Sumerian University of Chicago Harvard University University of Pennsylvania Swahili University of California (Los Angeles) Columbia University Duquesne University Howard University Wm,

154 Ind.,' By Longvage Language Institution Swedish University of California(Berkeley) University of Chicago University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin Syriac University of California (Los Dropsie College Angeles) Harvard University University of Pennsylvania Syrian . University of Texas Tagalog University of Hawaii Yale University Tamazight Tamil University of California (LosAngeles) University of California(Berkeley) University of Chicago Telegu (Telugu) University of Pennsylvania University of California(Berkeley) University of Chicago Cornell University University of Pennsylvania University of Texas Univeristy of Wisconsin Thai American University Cornell University University of Hawaii University of Michigan University of rashington Tibetan Yale University University of California(Berkeley) Harvard University University of Washington Tswana University of Wisconsin Turkic Howard University Turkish Columbia University University of California (LosAngeles) University. of Chicago Columbia University Dropsie College Georgetown University Harvard University Indiana University John Hopkins University Unlversity of Michigan Princeton University University of Utah Turkish, Old University of Washington Twi Indiana University University of California (LosAngeles) Uoaritic Michigan State University. Mg= University of California(Los Angeles) University of California (LosAngeles) Ukrainian University of California(Berkeley) University of Colorado Columbia University Harvard University Indiana University University of Pennsylvania Mr"

Index By Language 155 Language Institution Uralic Columbia University Urdu American University University of California (Berkeley) University of California (Los Angeles) University of Chicago Columbia University Duke University Hartford Seminary Foundation University of Michigan University of Pennsylvania University of Wisconsin Uzbek University of California (Los Angeles) Columbia University Indiana University Vietnamese Cornell University University of Washington . Yale University Xhosa University of California (Los Angeles) Yakut Indiana University Yiddish Columbia University Yoruba University of California (Los Angeles) Harvard University Howard University Michigan State University tor

at

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INDEX BY UNIVERSITY Page t American University African Studies Program(School of InternationalService) Far Eastern StudiesProgram 1 Latin AmericanStudies Program 25 Middle Eastern StudiesProgram 58 Russian and EastEuropean Studies Program 83 South and SoutheastAsian Studies Program 99 Western European Studies 43 Program 125 University of Arizona Committee on OrientalStudies Latin American Studies 14 58 African Studies Program 1 Brandeis University Near Eastern and Judaic Studies 83 Brooklyn College (see City Universityof New York) University of California,Berkeley (Institute national Studies) of Inter- Asian Studies Program Center for Slavic andEast European Studies 15, 25 Center for South AsiaStudies 99 Center for SoutheastAsia Studies 44 Latin American StudiesGroup 45 Middle Eastern Studies 59 84 University of California,Los Angeles African Studies Center Center of Latin AmericanStudies 2 Near Eastern Studies .. 60 Center 85 University of Chicago Committee on African Studies Committee on MiddleEastern Studies 4 Committee on SouthernAsian Studies 86 Far Eastern Civilizations 46 26 City University ofNew York Center for Latin AmericanStudies Russian Area Studies 61 100 Claremont GraduateSchool Asian Studies 16

157

r 158 Page University of Colorado Center for Slavic and East European Studies 101 Columbia University East Asian Institute 28 Center of Israel and Jewish Studies 87 European Institute 125 Institute on East Central Europe 102 Institute of Latin American Studies 62 Near and Middle East Institute 88 Program of Studies on Africa 4 Russian Institute 103 Uralic Language and Area Center 104 Cornell University China Program and East Asia Language and Area Center 29 Committee on Soviet Studies 104 Latin American Studies 63 South Asia Program 47 Southeast Asia Program 48 Dropsie College for Hebrew and Cognate Learning Middle East Institute 89 Duke University Commonwealth-Studies Center. 126 Program in Comparative Studies on Southern Asia 49 Duquesne University Institute of African Affairs 5 University of Florida Center for Latin American Studies 63 Fordham University Institute of Contemporary Russian Studies 105 George Washington University Institute for Sino-Soviet Studies 106 Latin American Civilization 65 Georgetown University Latin American Studies Program .... 65 Russian Studies Program 106 Hartford Seminary Foundation Regional Studies - Africa 6 Regional Studies - Muslim Lands and Arabic 89 South Asia Studies 50 Harvard University Center for Middle Eastern Studies 90 East Asian Studies 30 Soviet Union Program MN 107 139 Page University of Hawaii Language & Area Centerin Indonesian, Javanese, Thai Language & Area Center 50 Korean in Japanese, Chinese, 31 Howard University African Language andArea Center 6 Hunter College (see City University ofNew York) University of Illinois Center for Latin American Studies 66 Center for Russian Languageand Area Studies 108 Indiana University Africa Studies Program 7 Asian Studies Program (FarEast) 32 Committee on Near Eastern Studies 91 Latin American Studies Program 66 Program in Uralic and AltaicStudies 110 Russian and East EuropeanInstitute 109 State University of Iowa Chinese Language andArea Center 33 Russian Studies 111 Western European Studies 127 John Carroll University Institute for Soviet and EastEuropean Studies... . 112 Johns Hopkins University (Schoolof Advanced Inter- national Studies Area StudiesAfrica Program Area Studies- Asia Program 8 Area Studies- European Program 17 Area Studies- Latin American Program 127 Area Studies-Middle East Area & 67 Center Language Area Studies 92 » Soviet Union Program 112 University of Kansas Center for East Asian Studies 34 Center of Latin AmericanStudies 68 Slavic and Soviet Area Studies 113 Louisiana state University Latin American Studies 69 University of Michigan Center for Near and MiddleEastern Studies 92 Center for Russian Studies 114 Center for South and SoutheastAsian Studies 51 Far Eastern StudiesProgram.....OOOOOOOOO 35

a 160 Page Michigan State University African Studies Center 9 University of Minnesota East and South Asian Area Studies Program 17 Latin America Area Studies Program 69 Northwest European Area Study Program 128 Russian Area studies Program 115 University of Nebraska Latin American Studies 70 University of New Mexico Ibero-American Studies Program 70 New York University African Area Studies Program 10 Asian Area Studies Program 52 Center for Portuguese Language & Brazilian Area Studies 71 East-Central European Area Studies Program . 115 Latin American Area Studies Program A 72 Near and Middle Eastern Area Studies Program.. 93 USSR Area Studies Program 116 Western European Area Studies Program 129 University of North Carolina Institute of Latin American Studies 73 Northern Illinois University Center for Southeast Asian Studies 53 Northwestern University Program of African Studies 10 University of Notre Dame Study Program on the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe, and Communism 116 Occidental College Latin American Affairs 73 Ohio State University Russian Area Studies 117 University of Oregon East Asian t "udies 36 University of Pennsylvania Oriental Studies 18,37, 95 Slavic and Baltic Studies 118 South Asia Regional Studies 53 University of Pittsburgh Chinese Language and Area Center 38

off

11. 161 Page Princeton University East Asian Studies 38 Program in Near Eastern Studies 95 St. John's University Institute of Asian Studies 19 Saint Louis University Latin American Studies 74 Seton Hall University Institute of Far Eastern Studies 39 University of Southern Ca-ifornia Latin American Studies 75 Soviet Area Studies Program 119 Soviet-Asian Studies 40, 119 Southern Illinois University Latin American Institute 75 Stanford University Asian Studies 41 Institute of Hispanic American and Luso-Brazilian Studies 76 Syracuse University Asian Studies 20 Latin American Studies ... 77 Program of East African Studies 11 Russian Studies. 120 University of Texas Eastern European Studies 121 Latin American Studies 78 Middle East Center 97 south Asian Language and Area Center 54 Tulane University Latin American Studies 79 University of Utah Middle East Center 97 Vanderbilt University Graduate Center for Latin American Studies 80 Russian Language and Area Center 121 Wake Forest College Asian Studies 55 Washington University East Asian Studies 21 University of Washington Far Eastern and Russian Institute 22 162 Page Wayne State University East European Studies 122 University of Wisconsin African Studies 12 Asian Studies 23 Ibero-American Studies 81 ,Indian Studies 55 Russian Area Studies 122 Scandinavian Studies 130 Southeast Asian Studies Program 56 Yale University African Studies 12 East Asian Studies 41 Latin American Studies 82 Russian and East European Studies 123 Southeast Asia Studies 56

It G. 8. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE:1064 0 - 762.213(51)