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Aug 31, 2024
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2015-2016 Undergraduate Academic Catalogue [ARCHIVED CATALOG]
Asian Studies Minor
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Return to: Majors & Minors A-Z
Contact: Chad R. Diehl, Assistant Professor of History
Office: Humanities Center, Room 306
Telephone: 410‑617‑5531
This joint program with the Notre Dame of Maryland University allows students in any major to declare a minor devoted to Asian studies. In the Asian studies minor, students learn how different disciplines bring their methodologies to bear on the study of Asia. One by-product is a better understanding of the West as well.
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Requirements for the Minor (18 credits)
Requirements for the minor (18 credits) consist of five electives plus a final seminar (HS 482 , HS 483 , or HS 484 ) or an independent study. The following restrictions apply:
- no more than two courses may be counted from one discipline (e.g., history, political science);
- no more than two courses may be counted in language;
- no more than three courses from any department containing more than one discipline may be counted toward the minor;
- no more than three courses from a study abroad program may be counted toward the minor.
In their final semester, students research, write, and present papers designed to integrate their work on Asia. The seminar alternates between Notre Dame and Loyola, and the content varies according to the interests of the instructor and the participants. In order to accommodate individual interests or scheduling needs, a student may be allowed to choose an independent study instead of the seminar. Please confer with the coordinator for additional information.
Electives
The following courses at Loyola and Notre Dame, as well as Japanese and Chinese language courses at Johns Hopkins University count toward the minor:
- AH 203 - The Arts of East Asia
- AH 204 - Islamic Art
- BH 282 - International Business
- CI 101 - Chinese I
- CI 102 - Chinese II
- CI 103 - Chinese III
- CI 104 - Chinese IV
- CI 201 - Chinese Composition and Conversation
- CI 202 - Advanced Chinese Composition and Conversation
- CI 303 - Selected Readings in Modern Chinese I
- CI 304 - Selected Readings in Modern Chinese II
- HS 104 - Making of the Modern World: South Asia
- HS 105 - Making of the Modern World: East Asia
- HS 107 - Making of the Modern World: The Middle East
- HS 370 - The Jesuits in Asia Since 1542
- HS 371 - East Asia in the Modern World
- HS 372 - The Vietnam War through Film and Literature
- HS 374 - East Asia on Film
- HS 375 - Indian History, Culture, and Religion through Film
- HS 376 - Memories of Nagasaki and Hiroshima
- HS 377 - History of Modern China
- HS 378 - History of Modern Japan
- HS 380 - History of South Asia in the Twentieth Century
- HS 381 - Search for the Divine: Hindu, Christian, Muslim, and Buddhist Ways in India
- HS 391 - History of the Jesuits
- HS 444 - War and Revolution: East Asia, 1937-1954
- IB 282 - International Business
- JP 101 - Japanese I
- JP 102 - Japanese II
- JP 103 - Japanese III
- JP 104 - Japanese IV
- JP 201 - Japanese Composition and Conversation
- JP 202 - Advanced Japanese Composition and Conversation
- ML 285 - The Passions of Ancient China: Love, War, and Rectitude in the Classic Literary Era
- ML 301 - Modern Chinese Literature
- ML 306 - Old Wine in a New Bottle: Modern Film and Classical Chinese Tales
- ML 310 - Introduction to Traditional Chinese Culture
- ML 315 - Popular Culture in Contemporary China: Transformation, Consumption, and Exchange
- ML 324 - Representations of Women in Premodern Chinese Literature
- ML 340 - China through Film
- ML 358 - Japanese Thought and Culture
- PL 216 - Philosophical Perspectives: Asian Thought
- PL 321 - Cross-Cultural Philosophy
- PL 325 - Philosophy of Asian Thought
- PL 336 - Comparative Philosophy: East-West Dialogues
- PL 354 - Chinese Philosophy
- PL 365 - Japanese Philosophy
- PL 396 - Classics of Asian Philosophy
- PS 302 - Chinese Politics
- PS 308 - China and Globalization
- PS 351 - Third World Politics
- TH 266 - Christian Theology and World Religions
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Return to: Majors & Minors A-Z
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