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Course Criteria
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4.00 Credits
Listed as Art 273. Four credit hours. A.
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4.00 Credits
Listed as Art 274. Four credit hours. SPURGEON
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4.00 Credits
An examination of the Zen Buddhist aesthetic in the traditional arts of China, Japan, and Korea. Art forms studied will include painting, calligraphy, sculpture, tea ceremony, gardening, flower arranging, Noh drama, poetry, archery, and architecture. Four credit hours. A, I.
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4.00 Credits
The social, economic, and political factors influencing women's position in postwar Japan. Investigates the historical diversity in the operations of gender in social and cultural life through an interdisciplinary approach drawing on literature, anthropological/historical studies, and popular culture. Figures include entertainers (foreign bar hostesses and geisha), OL ( office ladies), activists and politicians, factory workers, shufu ( professional housewives), and shojo ( young women). All readings are in English. Four credit hours. S, I.
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3.00 Credits
The evolution of the Chinese economy from pre-industry to market economy with socialist characteristics. Emphasis on central planning under Mao, market liberalization under Deng, integration into the global economy under Jiang, and contemporary economic policy. Topics include ownership and incentives, the rural-urban divide, and China's emergence as a global trade power. Prerequisite: Economics 133 or 134. Four credit hours. I. BROWN
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3.00 Credits
The causes and consequences of rapid economic growth in East Asia's market economics. Focus on the Japanese development model, the political economy of rapid economic growth in South Korea and Thailand, and the Asian financial crisis. Topics include the East Asian miracle, state intervention in economic markets, the risks and rewards of globalization, and the nature of capitalism. Prerequisite: Economics 133 or 134. Four credit hours. I. BROWN
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4.00 Credits
Listed as History 297B. Four credit hours. SKYA
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3.00 Credits
The paradoxes and opportunities of operations in the global economy. Examines trends and theories, illustrated by case studies. Introduces a range of types of economies and competing perspectives. Considers the roles of private (multinational and NGO) and public (national and multilateral) actors. Topics include trade (regional agreements versus multilateralism), finance (United States as the world's largest debtor, current global financial crisis; role of sovereign wealth funds, weakness of the IMF), development (global food crisis, aid versus trade, rising global inequality), growth (corruption, transparency, international corporate governance and information) and environmental sustainability (including resource booms and energy trade). Prerequisite: Economics 133 and 134. Four credit hours. FRANKO
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4.00 Credits
Listed as Art 297. Four credit hours. SPURGEON
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3.00 Credits
Listed as History 297J. Three credit hours. SKYA
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