Course Criteria

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  • 4.00 Credits

    The course provides a survey of economic and social change in reform-era China (1978-present), beginning with a broad review of the policies that have brought about such a monumental restructuring of the economy. In the later sections of the in-class discussion will focus on the human impacts of the reforms and the extent to which the Chinese people have been constrained in their struggles for a better life and a more just and equitable society. Readings and materials from other media (including contemporary film and literature) will be selected to illustrate some of the ways the Chinese people have been exerting agency in shaping their own fate and resisting the inevitable forces that seem likely to overwhelm them in the new era of free-wheeling capitalism. The classroom discussions will focus on specific case studies of resistance drawn from a variety of sites and a range of contexts in contemporary China, which will be discussed and analyzed in the context of social science theories about the nature of resistance and its outcomes. The course will present ideas and a body of literature that question and critique the dominant 'narrative of success? that currently pervades Western media and academic curricula. Prerequisite(s): The course will be offered only to students in the Honors College.? Only one of AGOG 230, AEAC 230 and TEAC 230 may be taken for credit.
  • 3.00 Credits

    An introduction to the development of China's economy and society since the death of Chairman Mao Tse-tung in 1976. Focuses on urbanization, industrialization, export-oriented development, and participation in global trade, finance and politics.? Taught in Shanghai, this multidisciplinary course helps students understand the dynamics of China's rapid economic growth over the last three decades, and how Chinese scholars interpret the nation's growing importance in the global system. Prerequisite(s): Taken after, or simultaneously with A Eac 100
  • 3.00 Credits

    Introduces students to the major works of traditional Chinese painting and analyzes those works to arrive at an understanding of life in traditional China. The major class activity will be viewing, discussing and analyzing slides of Chinese paintings. Only one of A Arh 280 & A Eac 280 may be taken for credit.
  • 1.00 Credits

    Enables students who have recently studied in China to discuss and debate major contemporary issues: the factors underlying China's rapid economic growth; the impact of China's economic growth on society, environment and the global system; the future of China's political system; the future of China's population policies; the dynamics of Chinese cities; the situation of Tibet and of ethnic and religious minorities; the future of Taiwan; relations with other Asian neighbors. Prerequisite(s): At least 3 credits of Study Abroad coursework in China sometime in the previous yea
  • 3.00 Credits

    A survey of a wide variety of materials written in modern Chinese, including selections from the works of major 20th-century writers, newspaper articles from both Taiwan and mainland China, and readings from the Great Proletarian Cultural Revolution. Students will view and study at least one full-length Chinese movie. Equal emphasis is placed on enhancing reading, writing and oral communication skills. Class is conducted entirely in Chinese. Prerequisite(s): A Eac 202 or equivalent for A Eac 301; A Eac 301 or equivalent for A Eac 302.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Introduction to the literary Chinese language and classical Chinese culture through readings of simple texts selected from early classics, including the Chuangtzu and Records of the Grand Historian. Prerequisite(s): A Eac 202 or permission of the instructor.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Continuation of A Eac 310. Prerequisite(s): A Eac 310 or permission of the instructor.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Provides a comprehensive understanding of urban development in China. Reviews the history of urban development in China and examines the demographic, social, economic, and cultural dimensions of the urbanization process. Analyzes the emerging urban land and housing markets, and the changing urban landscape.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Chinese women and their search for and encounter with modernity will be the focus of this class. What have been the concerns of Chinese women? What forms have women's movements taken in the Chinese context? What has been the role of women in creating a modern Chinese state and society? These and other questions will be examined over the course of the semester.
  • 3.00 Credits

    Examination of the origins of the Communist movement in China against the backdrop of the decline of dynastic rule and the era of Western imperialism. The implications of ideology, institutions, and individuals for public policy in the People's Republic of China.
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