East Asian Studies

Courses for EAS Concentration Credit

Plan your course schedule with our list of Spring 2025 courses that satisfy the requirements for an East Asian Studies (EAS) concentration.

Spring 2025

#Course CodeCourse TitleInstructor
E,SHIST 1962FAssembling Chinese HistoryRebecca Nedostup
E,SHIST 1101Chinese Political Thought from Confucius to Xi JinpingCynthia Brokaw
E,SHIST 1155
Japan's Pacific War: 1937-1945
Kerry Smith
EHIST 1820B
Environmental History of East Asia
 
Brian Lander
E,SHIST 1961FWomen in Early Modern ChinaCynthia Brokaw
EEAST 0304Words on Things: Literature and Material Culture in Early Modern ChinaKaijun Chen
EEAST 0305China Modern: An Introduction to the Literature of Twentieth-Century ChinaLingzhen Wang
E,SEAST 1307Sex and Society in Modern ChinaBeverly Bossler
EEAST 1309 Media, Environment, and the (Post-)Human in Contemporary ChinaChuanhui Meng
E,SEAST 1506Women Make Movies: Feminist Practices in Asia and BeyondHieyoon Kim
E,SEAST 1931Market Economy, Popular Culture, and Mass Media in Contemporary ChinaLingzhen Wang
EEDUC 1655
Human Development and Education in East Asia
 
Yoko Yamamoto
EIAPA 1208Political Economy of ChinaSaul Wilson
ERELS 1436Buddhists and their EnvironmentsJason Protass

E=EAST Elective
S=Senior Seminar*

*Any course taught by voting EAS faculty above the 1000 level can be taken as a senior seminar if it has 1) has a research component and 2) produces a capstone project. Relevant seminars taught by non-EAS faculty can be petitioned through the DUS with a syllabus provided.