|
Asian Studies
Minor Coordinator
Sean Cridland (Philosophy)
Professors
Donald R. Gordon (Anthropology)
Associate
Professors
Dugald L. Owen (Philosophy)
Jan Sallinger-McBride (Political Science)
Assistant Professors
Sean E. Cridland (Philosophy)
The Asian Studies Minor
takes an interdisciplinary approach to the study of Asian cultures.
The minor is designed for students who wish to intensify their study
of Asia-either because they intend to use their knowledge of that
critical part of the world in their careers after graduation, or
because they realize the importance of an understanding of Asian
history, culture, or language as part of their liberal arts education.
With many different courses and experiences available, students
focus on both modern and traditional Asian cultures and societies,
contemporary Asian politics, economic links between the United States
and other Pacific Rim nations, and global environmental issues.
A minor in Asian Studies will aid graduates in many diverse careers,
such as international business, government service, education, and
research. Students from any department or school within Fort Lewis
College may earn an Asian Studies Minor. It entails a combination
of courses from a broad spectrum of disciplines with the option
of pursuing training in an Asian language either on campus or on
a study abroad program.
Students who wish to
pursue a minor in Asian Studies should consult their regular faculty
advisor and a member of the Asian Studies faculty, listed above.
Note: No more than one course from your major department will count
toward this minor.
| REQUIREMENTS
FOR THE ASIAN STUDIES MINOR: |
|
| Students
must complete a minimum of 18 credits; at least 9 credits must
be upper division. |
|
| Courses: |
Credits: |
| Core requirements: |
|
| One course from
the following two: |
|
| **Hist 170R Survey
of East Asian Civilization I |
3 |
| **Hist 171R Survey
of East Asian Civilization II |
3 |
| Choose at least
one language, culture, or cosmology course from the following: |
|
| Anth 353 Ethnology
of India |
4 |
| Engl 173R 20th Century
Asian and African Literature |
4 |
| ML 135, 136, 235,
236 Japanese Language |
4
-16 |
| Phil 244R Chinese
Philosophy |
3 |
| RS 321/Phil 321
World Religions |
4 |
| RS 355/Hist
355 East Asian Popular Religion |
4 |
| Soc 301 Comparative
Societies (acceptable when one of the societies
is Asian) |
4 |
| Innovative Month
Courses on Tibet, Nepal, or India |
|
| Choose at least
one business or economics course from the following: |
|
| BA 271 Principles
of International Business |
2
|
| BA 309W International
Management |
3 |
| BA 315 International
Business Law |
3 |
| Econ 371 International
Economics |
4 |
| Choose at least
one upper-division history or political science course from
the following: |
|
| Hist 334 United
States and Vietnam |
4 |
| Hist 349 Islam in
History |
4 |
| Hist 352 Modern
China |
4 |
| Hist 354 Women,
Family, and Gender in Chinese History |
4 |
| Hist 356 History
of Japan |
4 |
| Hist 450 Advanced
Studies in East Asian History |
3 |
| PS 300 Religion
and Politics |
4 |
| PS 374 Pacific Rim
Politics and Issues |
4 |
| PS 380 Comparative
Communist Systems |
4 |
| PS 385 20th Century
Socialisms |
3 |
| Total minimum |
18 |
|