USC-UCLA Joint East Asian Studies Center
Bringing East Asia to Los Angeles Area Students:
The 1998 Summer Seminar for Educators
August 1 13, 1998This year our seminar focuses on strengthening our understanding of ancient and medieval East Asia. Except as noted, all sessions will be held in 6275 Bunche Hall, UCLA
Click here to see links related to China, Japan, or Korea. For sites particularly useful to educators, click here.
Participants and others will want to examine a list of links tied to the sessions of the seminar. Click here for the complete Asia on the Web collection. For the latest radio/television news from Asia, click here.Saturday, August 1
9 -noon
Jonathan Friedlander
International Studies and Overseas Programs, UCLA
"Welcome"
Dean Cho, Director, Information Systems/ISOP and
Steven Williams, Global Learning Outreach/ISOP
"International Studies on the Web: New Prospects"Keynote Address: Ruben Martinez
Author and Commentator, KCET and National Public Radio
"New Departures: Migrant Culture and the 21st Century"1 4 pm
Clayton Dube
USC-UCLA Joint East Asian Studies Center
Why study ancient and medieval East Asia?Monday, August 3
9 noon
Adam Kessler
Natural History Museum of Los Angeles
How do we know what we know about early China?1 4 pm
Clayton Dube
Debating the past, present and future in early China
Encounter: One Hundred Schools ContendTuesday, August 4
9 noon
Clayton Dube
Creating China: The Qin and Han Dynasties
Encounter: The Salt and Iron Debates
1 - 4 pmRobert Ellwood
Religious Studies, USC and Auburn University
The Origins and Impact of Buddhism in East Asia
Visit the USC religious studies faculty page.
Examine Buddhism via the web.Wednesday, August 5
9 noon
Yang Ye
Comparative Literature, UC Riverside
China's Cosmopolitan Tang Dynasty
Visit Prof. Ye's UCR page.1 4 pm
Benjamin Elman
History, UCLA and Director of the Center for Chinese Studies
Science in Traditional China
Visit Prof. Elman's JEASC page and his history department page.Thursday, August 6
9 noon
John Duncan
East Asian Languages and Cultures, UCLA
Koreas Middle Ages: From Koryo to Choson
Visit Prof. Duncan's JEASC page.1 4 pm
Timothy Tangherlini
East Asian Languages and Cultures, UCLA
Korean Folklore
Visit Prof. Tangherlini's JEASC page.Friday, August 7
9 noon
Fred Notehelfer
History, UCLA and Director of the Center for Japanese Studies
"From Heian to Muromachi: Change and Continuity in Japan"
Visit Prof. Notehelfer's JEASC page and his history department page.
1 4 pmClayton Dube
"Creating Charts and Web Presentations to
Teach About East Asia
Powell Library Computer Lab (CLICC)Monday, August 10
9 - noon
Lynne Miyake
Literature, Pomona College
"Literature from Japan's Classical and Warrior Ages"
Read about Asian language and literature and Asian studies at Pomona.1 - 4 pm
Jan Goodwin
History, UCLA
Women in Pre-modern JapanTuesday, August 11
Field Trip: Assemble at Wyton/Hilgard parking kiosk by 8:15 am9 11 am
Rick McBride
Korean Cultural Center
5505 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90036
The KCC and Your Students and Buddhism in Ancient Korea
Visit the KCC page.11 - noon
Lunch in Koreatown ($12 per person)
1 4 pm
Los Angeles County Museum of Art
5905 Wilshire Boulevard, Los Angeles, CA 90036
A tour of the new Chinese exhibition and the Japanese Pavilion
Read about East Asian art at LACMA.Wednesday, August 12
9 - noon
Wellington Chan
History, Occidental College
Trade vs. Power of the State:
The Silk Route from Han-Roman World to the Mongol Empire
Visit Prof. Chan's Occidental page.1 - 4 pm
Lynda Bell
History, UC Riverside
Women in Pre-modern China
Visit Prof. Bell's UCR page.Thursday, August 13
9 noon
Clayton Dube
"East Asia in Your Classroom"
1- 4 pm
Institute Closing Session
147 Dodd HallMehdi Bozorgmehr
City University of New York
Ethnic L.A. in National and International Perspectives
For more information contact:
Clayton Dube
Outreach Director
USC-UCLA Joint East Asian Studies Center
11266 Bunche Hall
Los Angeles, California 90095-1487
(310) 825-0007 fax: (310) 206-3555
email: cdube@isop.ucla.edu website: http://www.isop.ucla.edu/eas/The summer seminar for educators is sponsored by a Title VI grant by the U.S. Department of Education, the USC-UCLA Joint East Asian Studies Center, and the UCLA Center for Pacific Rim Studies. UCLA's International Studies and Overseas Programs provides much appreciated logistical assistance. We also want to acknowledge the generous assistance of the Korean Cultural Center, the Los Angeles County Museum of Art, the Consulate General of Japan, and the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Los Angeles.
Go to the institute page.
Go to the Joint Center home page. Copyright ©1997-98 by the USC-UCLA Joint East Asian Studies Center