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CHEM 370a: or b.Advanced Laboratory
0.50 Credits
Vassar College
Advanced laboratory work may be elected in the field of organic, analytical, physical, inorganic, biochemistry, or environmental chemistry. The department. Prerequisite or corequisite: a 300-level course in the pertinent field. One 4-hour laboratory.
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CHEM 370a - or b.Advanced Laboratory
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CHEM 382b: Special Topics in Organic Chemistry:Introduction to
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
Polymer Chemistry] Properties and uses of selected polymers (thermally stable, conducting, and biodegradable). This course includes organic and kinetic aspects of polymerizations, characterization techniques for structure determination, thermal and -mechanical properties, and measurement of molecular weight and distribution. Laboratory techniques and experiments leading to synthesis, characterization and physical properties of selected polymers (synthesized or commercially available polymers) are emphasized. Ms. Kaur. Prerequisites: Chemistry 244/245 or permission of instructor. Two 50-minute lectures; one 4-hour laboratory. Not offered in 2008/09.
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CHEM 382b - Special Topics in Organic Chemistry:Introduction to
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CHEM 384a: Structural Chemistry and Biochemistry
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
(Same as Biochemistry 384) In this course, principles and methods regarding the structure of molecules and macromolecules are studied with an emphasis on selected topics in chemistry and biochemistry. Ms.Rossi. Prerequisite: 350 or permission of instructor Two 75 minute lectures
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CHEM 384a - Structural Chemistry and Biochemistry
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CHEM 399: Senior Independent Research
3.00 Credits
Vassar College
Students perform independent chemistry research under the direction of a faculty member of their choosing. Attendance at regularly scheduled department seminars/events is required to satisfactorily complete the course. The department. Open only to seniors.
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CHEM 399 - Senior Independent Research
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Chinese 105a -106b: Elementary Chinese
5.50 Credits
Vassar College
An introduction to Mandarin Chinese (putong hua or guo yu). While the approach is aural-lingual, reading and writing skills are introduced early in the program. The two semesters cover about 700 characters. Grammatical analysis, pattern drills, and conversational practices are stressed throughout. Instructor to be announced. Open to all students. Five 50-minute periods.
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Chinese 105a -106b - Elementary Chinese
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Chinese 160: Introduction to Classical Chinese
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
Classical Chinese is the literary language in which almost all of Chinese literature was written prior to the twentieth century. This course introduces students to the rudiments of reading Classical Chinese, with an emphasis on early Chinese philosophical texts. No previous background in Chinese language, history, or culture is required. Among the texts to be studied are passages from the sayings of Confucius and Taoist works. Mr. Van Norden. Open to all students. Does not satisfy the foreign language proficiency requirement. Not offered in 2008/09.
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Chinese 160 - Introduction to Classical Chinese
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Chinese 205a -206b: Chinese
3.00 Credits
Vassar College
Further practice in conversation and learned patterns; acquisition of new grammatical structures, vocabulary, and about 700 additional characters. Emphasis on communicative skills in listening, speaking, reading and writing. Instructor to be announced. Prerequisite: Chinese 105-106 or permission of instructor. Five 50-minute periods.
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Chinese 205a -206b - Chinese
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Chinese 214a: The Tumultuous Century:Twentieth Century Chinese Literature
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
(Same as Asian Studies 214) This is a survey/introduction to the literature of China from the late Qing Dynasty through the present day. Texts are arranged according to trends and schools as well as to their chronological order. Authors include Wu Jianren, Lu Xun, Zhang Ailing, Ding Ling, Mo Yan and Gao Xingjian. All major genres are covered but the focus is on fiction. A few feature films are also included in association with some of the literary works and movements. No knowledge of the Chinese language, Chinese history, or culture is required for taking the course. All readings and class discussions are in English. Mr. Liu. Prerequisite: one course in language, literature, culture or Asian Studies, or permission of instructor.
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Chinese 214a - The Tumultuous Century:Twentieth Century Chinese Literature
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Chinese 215: Masterpieces of Traditional Chinese Literature
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
Selected works of classical Chinese literature from a variety of periods and genres, such as the Book of Odes (early lyric poetry), the Tang Dynasty poems of Li Bo and Du Fu, historical narratives, including selections from the Book of Documents and the Zuo Zhuan, and the classic Chinese novels, such as Romance of the Three Kingdoms, The Scholars, and Dream of the Red Chamber. We shall discuss and interpret these texts from a variety of perspectives, including historical, structuralist, philosophical, feminist and "hermeneutics of suspicion." Assignments include brief weekly essays. Mr. Van Norden.Prerequisite: one course in any humanities discipline, or Asian Studies, or permission of instructor. Not offered in 2008/09.
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Chinese 215 - Masterpieces of Traditional Chinese Literature
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Chinese 216: Classics,Canon,and Commentary in China
1.00 Credits
Vassar College
Studying classic or canonical texts through commentarial traditions is a near universal form of education in pre-modern cultures. This course examines the nature, development and evolution of canons and commentaries, focusing on the immensely influential Five Classics and the Four Books of the Chinese tradition. We also read and discuss seminal Western discussions of canonicity and hermeneutics, including works by Emerson, Jaroslav Pelikan, and Alasdair MacIntyre. Mr. Van Norden. Prerequisite: one course in any humanities discipline, or Asian Studies, or permission of instructor. Not offered in 2008/09.
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Chinese 216 - Classics,Canon,and Commentary in China
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