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SL 263: Far Eastern Literary Masterpieces
3.00 Credits
Boston College
An overview of the modern and ancient cultures of the Far East with emphases on China, Japan, and Korea through selected illustrative topics from language and literature, history and politics, social structures and economy, philosophy and religion, and to some extent, art and archaeology.
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SL 264: Wisdom and Philosophy of the Far East
3.00 Credits
Boston College
This course focuses on major philosophical schools of China, including Confucianism, Mohism, Daoism, and Legalism. These schools of thought, along with Buddhism, which came from India to China around the first century C.E., had profound influence on the development of government, religion, science, art, and literature of East Asian civilizations. Special attention will be paid to Chinese theories of human nature, which serve as the foundation of East Asian political, religious, and ethical views. Korean and Japanese interpretations of Chinese thought will also be discussed. No prerequisite. Taught in English.
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SL 279: Language and Ethnicity
3.00 Credits
Boston College
An examination of how we use language to regulate power relations among social groups and of how individuals define personal identity through speech. Case studies include: the linguistic representation of social class membership, dialect geography, Native Americans and US language policy, the Ebonics controversy; and arguments for and against maintaining public language standards. Emphasis on the status of language and ethnicity in the United States, viewed in cross-cultural perspective.
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SL 280: Society and National Identity in the Balkans
3.00 Credits
Boston College
An overview of ethnic, cultural, and religious diversity among peoples of the Balkans (Albanians, Bosnians, Bulgarians, Croats, Greeks, Macedonians, Romanians, Serbs, Slovenes, Jews, Turks, and gypsies ). It is a study of what constitutes the various parameters of identity: linguistic typologies, religious diversity (Catholicism, Orthodoxy, Islam, and Judaism), culture, and social class. An analysis of the origins of nationalism, the emergence of nation-states, and contemporary nationalism as a source of instability and war in the Balkans will be considered.
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SL 291: Near Eastern Civilizations
3.00 Credits
Boston College
This course explores the peoples, places, and events of the so-called "Cradle of Civilizations," the Near East. It surveys the cultural, political, religious, social, and intellectual evolution of Mesopotamia, Egypt, Canaan, Israel, and Arabia, from ancient times to the present. The course examines shared cultural patterns and practices, as well as distinguishing aspects of the peoples of the Near East.
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SL 308: Dostoevskij & Tolstoj
3.00 Credits
Boston College
A study and analysis of realism in the works of two of Russia's most influential writers with readings and selected criticism.
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SL 311: General Linguistics
3.00 Credits
Boston College
An introduction to the history and techniques of the scientific study of language in its structures and operations: articulatory and acoustic phonology, morphological analysis, historical reconstruction, and syntactic models. This course provides an intensive introduction to the study of what languages are and how they operate. Exercises in the analysis of fragments from various languages supplement the theoretical lectures and readings.
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SL 322: The Structure of Modern Russian
3.00 Credits
Boston College
Prerequisite: Previous experience with an inflected language. A systematic review coverage of the phonology and grammar of Contemporary Standard Russian with attention to specific topics in the linguistic analysis of the language, especially phonological structure, accentuation, and morphological patterning. Open to upper-division students requiring a very intensive introduction to Russian, as well as to students in Linguistics or Slavic looking to see what makes the language "tick."
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SL 323: The Linguistic Structure of English
3.00 Credits
Boston College
An analysis of the major features of contemporary English with some reference to earlier versions of the language: sound system, grammar, structure and meanings of words, and properties of discourse.
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SL 324: The History and Structure of Latin
3.00 Credits
Boston College
An introduction to the phonological, morphological, and syntactic structures and history of Latin from the earliest inscriptions through the classical and medieval periods up to neo-Latin.
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