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1 - 8 of 8 results for: OSPKYOCT

OSPKYOCT 103A: Third-Year Japanese I

Preparation for function beyond basic level in a Japanese-speaking environment by developing and enhancing communicative competence through: review of basic grammar; new grammar; reading short essays and articles with help of dictionary; short writing and speaking assignments using formal style to describe, explain, and discuss sociocultural topics; enhancing listening comprehension.

OSPKYOCT 104A: Fourth-Year Japanese I

Emphasis on applications of correct grammar and strengthening academic communication skills through: reading longer essays, articles, and novels with some dictionary work; reading and writing assignments in paragraph format using formal style to describe, explain and discuss sociocultural topics; developing listening comprehension.

OSPKYOCT 105A: Fifth-Year Japanese I

For students with advanced proficiency. Goals include advanced command of grammar, composition, and stylistics. Emphasis is on academic Japanese preparing students to audit classes at a Japanese university.

OSPKYOCT 128: Families and Work in Post-war Japan

Factors that promoted both change and continuity in the social division of labor between the interdependent spheres of work and family. How cultural strategies for organizing contemporary Japanese social life were conditioned 1) by rapid industrialization and growth and 2) by later economic stasis. Class, gender, and regional variations; role of social psychology in Japanese responses to work-family conflicts.

OSPKYOCT 109: Exploring Language and Food in Kyoto

How local Kyoto food purveyors use language to market and present their wares and how they communicate with customers. Readings on Japanese food culture from anthropology, history and literature as well as topics in linguistics. Students will also take notes on spoken language use by staff and customers and gather samples of written language from selected shops and restaurants.

OSPKYOCT 122: The Rise of Modern Japan: Politics of Space and Time

Japan's transformation into a modern nation-state from the late Tokugawa period (1800) into the 1980's.

OSPKYOCT 164: Kansai Area Arts

Kansai area, in particular the golden triangle formed by cities of Kyoto, Osaka, and Nara, as the center of Japanese art production from 4th century until the 17th century when patronage shifted to Tokyo. Focus is on painting and sculpture through readings, classroom discussion, and field trips.

OSPKYOCT 185: Noh and Kyogen

Noh drama as a mirror of Muromachi period culture. Broad literary heritage and Buddhist precepts reflected in plays. Performance traditions such as Shinto ritual, court dance, harvest festivals, exorcism rites, and narrative entertainment. Wider context of world drama and dramatic theories of the creators of Noh. Close reading of representative plays and first hand experience of performance.
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