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Taiga's True Views: the Language of Landscape Painting in Eighteenth-Century Japan (1992) Origins of Modern Society: Legacies and Visions of East Asian Cultures . Tape 13, From Modelbook to Sketchbook: Sinophiles, Europhiles, and the Explosion of Visual Thinking in Eighteenth-Century Japanese Art (1992)
Pages in category "Stanford University Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures faculty" This category contains only the following page. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Classics—Stanford started with separate departments for Latin and Greek but these were merged in 1921; Drama—Started as Public Speaking in 1927 became Speech and Drama in 1937 and Drama in 1971; East Asian Languages and Cultures; English—one of the original departments but under the name English Language and Literature
[3] [4] He co-founded the Center for Buddhist Studies at Stanford University [5] and the ARC: Asian Religions and Cultures Series within Stanford University Press. He is also the founder and co-director of the Columbia Center for Buddhism and East Asian Religions (C-BEAR). [6] His work has been translated into several Asian and European languages.
East Asian studies is a distinct multidisciplinary field of scholarly enquiry and education that promotes a broad humanistic understanding of East Asia past and present. The field includes the study of the region's culture, written language , history and political institutions.
4 languages. Deutsch; 한국어 ... Stanford University Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures faculty (1 P) T. ... Pages in category "East Asian studies ...
The center was established in 1961 by Stanford University to meet the stringent research and educational needs of Stanford University students. In 1963, the Inter−University Board was created and the official name became the Inter−University Program for Chinese Language Studies (IUP), commonly referred to as the "Stanford Center," with several top American universities contributing funds ...
As an undergraduate, Slingerland attended Stanford University, where he earned a Bachelor of Arts in Asian Languages (with distinction) in 1991. [1] After earning a Masters of Arts in East Asian Languages (Classical Chinese) at the University of California, Berkeley, he returned to Stanford, where he completed his doctorate in Religious Studies under the supervision of Philip J. Ivanhoe.