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Courses in Japanese Studies
This page was created at 7:00 PM on Wed, Jan 21, 2004.
CJS 450. Topics in Japanese Studies.
Section 001 – READING NINETEENTH-CENTURY JAPANESE SCRIPTS. Prerequisites: Basic command of premodern Japanese and advanced kanji reading and writing skills. [3 credits].
Instructor(s):
Reinhard Zöllner
Prerequisites & Distribution: Upperclass standing. Taught in English. (1-3). (Excl). May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 6 credits.

Credits: (1-3).
Course Homepage: No homepage submitted.
Written evidence of social and cultural life in the Edo period is more than abundant, but much of it still hides unpublished in archives or museal collections. Hence, it is easy to dig up fresh and revealing sources on almost every topic – provided that you face the challenge of reading handwritten documents. This course will teach you how to read the most common characters and phrases in the context of late Edo period manuscripts. Participants will also reflect on the social implications of writing.
CJS 450. Topics in Japanese Studies.
Section 002 – SOCIOLOGY OF JAPAN. Meets January 12, 26, Febraury 2, 9, 16. [1 credit]. Meets with SOC 495.003. (Drop/Add deadline=January 26).
Instructor(s):
Hiroshi Ishida
Prerequisites & Distribution: Upperclass standing. Taught in English. (1-3). (Excl). May be repeated for credit for a maximum of 6 credits.
mini/short course
Credits: (1-3).
Course Homepage: No homepage submitted.
This course examines Japanese society from a sociological perspective. The topics covered in the course include education, family, labor market, gender, and social inequality. The course will introduce a Japanese version of the general social survey, so that the students will have a chance to examine opinions and attitudes of Japanese people.

This page was created at 7:00 PM on Wed, Jan 21, 2004.

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