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EAS 541: Classical Japanese Prose
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
Selected readings in Classical Japanese text.
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EAS 541 - Classical Japanese Prose
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EAS 542: Modern Japanese Prose
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
A study of selected major authors and literary trends in modern Japan, with an emphasis on the Meiji and Taisho periods.
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EAS 542 - Modern Japanese Prose
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EAS 543: Classical Japanese Poetics
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
Selected texts of the Japanese poetic tradition to be examined in the light of modern critical perspectives and cross-cultural issues.
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EAS 543 - Classical Japanese Poetics
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EAS 549: Japan Anthropology in Historical Perspective
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
The course considers Japan studies in the context of theories of capitalism, personhood, democracy, gender, and modernity. We will be discussing issues of fieldwork as method and "area" as a unit of analysis. We will also consider the place of Japan in American social thought.
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EAS 549 - Japan Anthropology in Historical Perspective
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EAS 571: Readings in Early Modern Korean History
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
This course provides a survey of major issues and debates in the historiography of early modern Korea, and introduces the major English language works on Choson history as well as some key primary texts from the Choson period in classical Chinese. No previous knowledge of Korean history or language is necessary, but a working knowledge of classical Chinese or classical Japanese (kanbun) is required.
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EAS 571 - Readings in Early Modern Korean History
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EAS 572: Readings in Modern Korean History
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
A survey of major issues and debates in the historiography of modern Korea. Course introduces the major English language works on modern Korean history. Topics include: "opening" of Korea, Japanese colonialism, space of liberation, the Korean war, issues of gender and labor, and U.S.-Korean relations. No previous knowledge of Korean history or language is necessary, but basic knowledge of twentieth century East Asian history is expected.
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EAS 572 - Readings in Modern Korean History
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EAS 576: Critical Trespasses: Theorizing Political and Intellectual Borders
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
This seminar structures an encounter with theoretical writings about nation, subjectivity, power and culture, which are assembled for their relevance to "East Asia." The collection is not meant to be comprehensive, but is intended to facilitate discussion of work that has shaped and revised active intellectual traditions. It starts with reflection on "area studies" as an academic discipline and move to considerations of national identity and nationalism. It proceeds to a study of power through psychoanalysis and "neo-Marxism." Finally, it turns to practices - writing, media, technology - that embody and inflect these conceptual formations.
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EAS 576 - Critical Trespasses: Theorizing Political and Intellectual Borders
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EAS 583: Modernity and China (II): Medicine
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
Course addresses the issue of Chinese modernity through medicine and its relationship with culture, society, and state power up to the post-Mao transformation, and the complexity of modernity - its unique roots, its tumultuous turns, its predicament, and its promise - in the globalized world yet the rising consciousness of its Chinese nature. Course consists of roughly three sections - traditional Chinese medicine, psychiatry, and social and culture history of diseases and governance--in an effort to deepen the link between medical anthropology and history of medicine and science.
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EAS 583 - Modernity and China (II): Medicine
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EAS 584: Modernity and China (I): Power and Life
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
Chinese modernity is addressed using different approaches and issues, while focusing on one set of issues each time. This term, course examines how a certain way of governing became the threshold of modernity. The inspiration and limits of the framework of governmentality and biopower, in particular, are seen through cases such as famine prevention, famine relief and the failure to do so, and through the interaction of different modes of power in Maoist socialism and post-Mao China.
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EAS 584 - Modernity and China (I): Power and Life
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ECO 100: Introduction to Microeconomics
0.00 - 4.00 Credits
Princeton University
Economics is the study of how people and societies deal with scarcity. This course focuses on the advantages and disadvantages of market systems for allocating scarce resources.
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ECO 100 - Introduction to Microeconomics
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