Religious Studies Program, UW-Madison: Major Requirements Students not held to general Education Requirements should consult of Buddhism inSouth and southeast asia 650 Proseminar 7. ancient/INDIGENOUS/FOLK TRADITIONS. http://polyglot.lss.wisc.edu/rsp/majorrequirements.htm
Extractions: REQUIREMENTS FOR THE MAJOR IN RELIGIOUS STUDIES Students earning a degree in Religious Studies are expected to: Accordingly, a baccalaureate degree in Religious Studies requires students not only to complete a series of courses, but also to acquire the skills to analyze religion and to communicate their findings cogently. To earn a degree in Religious Studies, students must complete at least 31 credits, divided as follows:
South Asia: General Resources For Study sacrifice and beefeating in ancient India site OVERVIEW MANAS, an excellentgeneral historical/cultural about Sind site southeast asia A great http://www.columbia.edu/itc/mealac/pritchett/00fwp/generallinks.html
Extractions: General resources... SARAI, the great resource finder , created and maintained at Columbia University The Digital South Asia Library , a superb resource center that is putting an ever-increasing variety of materials online The Digital Asia Library , a searchable database of related websites, with much South Asian material Online books on South Asia , an increasingly valuable series, at the University of California Press website Manas *, Prof. Vinay Lal's very fine overview website CIA profiles * For a detailed analysis of any nation by the Central Intelligence Agency, use the 'Select a Country' menu. SAFMA *Good regional news and information from the South Asia Media Net; also see "Country Profiles": Bureau of South Asian Affairs * The State Department's regional information site, including human rights reports. Library of Congress * Detailed "Country Studies" full of useful material. British Library Online Newspaper Archives , a useful source for research. Himal , an intelligent journal interested in all of South Asia Tim Lubin's website , with a fine collection of links on South Asian religions, etc.
History 1996-97 General Catalog Refer to Class Schedule for specific content. A. ancient, Medieval, and E. South,southeast, and Early Modern Europe East asia B. Modern Europe F http://coursecat.sdsu.edu/9697/HIST8.html
Extractions: [Last] Faculty and Administration History Courses LOWER DIVISION COURSES The growth of civilizations and the interrelationships of peoples of Europe, Asia, Africa, and America to 1650. Modern history from a global perspective, 1650 to the present. Development of European culture, thought and institutions from ancient times through the seventeenth century. Not open to students with credit in History 305A. Development of modern societies and states to the present day. Not open to students with credit in History 305B. Political and social development of the United States, with emphasis on American civilization and ideals. History 110A: From colonial period to 1877. History 110B: Since 1877. Primarily for lower division students. This year course satisfies the graduation requirement in American Institutions. Western hemisphere from ancient times to present, with focus on interactions among European, American Indian, and African-American cultures, institutions, and traditions. History 115A: Ancient American civilizations, European colonial systems, creation of new nations. History 115B: Nations and cultures of the Americas since independence. This year course satisfies the graduation requirement in American Institutions.
HISTORY RESOURCES Egypt Secrets of an ancient World. Latin American general Sites on Latin AmericanHistory History in South asia Library; East southeast asia An Annotated http://www.sosu.edu/lib/subhistw.htm
General Education Requirements Humanities (HUM) 193, Religion/Phil/ancient Greece Rome 3 hours) Math (MATH) 109,general Mathematics Math asia, and History of East southeast asia accepted F http://www.wku.edu/Info/Admissions/transfer2.htm
Extractions: GENERAL EDUCATION REQUIREMENTS Effective 2001 summer term, beginning freshmen and transfer students will follow the general education framework below. Students who were enrolled prior to that time have the option of continuing under the previous requirements or adopting the new standards. Students choosing to follow the previous general education requirements must document their intent by filing an official undergraduate degree program with their respective dean's office by August 15, 2001. After that date, the new requirements are effective for all students who have not filed a degree program. The schedule of classes bulletin will have the most up-to-date listing of approved courses. Western Kentucky University through its general education program provides students a broad academic preparation in basic areas of human knowledge and endeavors to orient them to the intellectual, social, and natural world. The program is designed to enable students to acquire certain fundamental knowledge, to improve basic communication and thinking skills, to develop intellectual curiosity, to strive for syntheses of knowledge and understanding, and to make informed decisions. This program will nurture in our students values such as independence, tolerance, responsible citizenship, and an appreciation for the art and quality of living, as well as for the means of living.
ASIAN STUDIES - GENERAL OPTION Advising Worksheet asian Studiesgeneral. HSTAS 201 ancient Indian Civilization (5 SISSE/HSTAS 221 Historyof southeast asia (5) SISEA/HSTAS 241 Japanese Civilization (5) (formerly http://jsis.artsci.washington.edu/advise/catalog/SISAGeneralworksheet.html
Extractions: or SISA 209 Asian Civilizations: Traditions TWO ASIAN CIVILIZATION COURSES (10 credits) chosen from: HSTAS 201 Ancient Indian Civilization (5) HSTAS 202 Modern Indian Civilization (5) SISEA/HSTAS 211 History of Chinese Civilization (5) SISEA/HSTAS 212 History of Korean Civilization (5) SISSE/ HSTAS History of Southeast Asia (5)
FSU 97 / 98 General Bulletin History of ancient Near East (3). ASH 4223. general Psychology (3).PUP 3713. Peoples and Cultures of southeast asia (3). ANT 4363. http://registrar.fsu.edu/Webtest/gen_prog09.htm
Extractions: Acting Director: Ljubisa S. Adamovich (Economics); Professors: Bowman (Public Administration and Policy), Flanagan (Political Science), Ho (Anthropology), Kelsay (Religion), Lo (History), Lu (Modern Languages and Linguistics), Olsen (Music), Palmer (Political Science), Ree (Modern Languages and Linguistics), Singh (History), Swain (Religion); Associate Professor: Garretson (History); Assistant Professors: Bartholomeusz (Religion), Erndl (Religion), Kim (Political Science); Visiting Professor: Koo (Economics); Visiting Assistant Professor: Wong (Art History) In addition to the regular major in Asian studies, the program also offers a second option designed for students who want to combine linguistic, cultural, and other relevant knowledge of Asia with business skills. Students electing this option will take a significant proportion of their course work in the College of Business. This option is intended to prepare students for a career that capitalizes on their knowledge of Asia. The undergraduate program in Asian studies is administered through the College of Social Sciences. As an interdisciplinary program, no minor is required, except in the case of the Asian studies/business option, in which the business course work constitutes a minor. Students interested in either of these degree program options should consult with the director of Asian studies.
FSU 2004-2005 General Bulletin see the University Honors Office and Honor Societies chapter of this GeneralBulletin. 3200. History of The ancient Near East (3 East and southeast asia (3 http://registrar.fsu.edu/bulletin/undergrad/depts/asian_studies.htm
Extractions: Florida State University Office of the University Registrar Introduction Bulletins ... 2004 - 2005 Undergraduate Section Topics Major/Degree Requirements Minor Requirements Honors in the Major Approved Courses ... Graduate Courses Director: Burton M. Atkins (Political Science); Professors: Bowman (Public Administration and Policy), Flanagan (Political Science), Kelsay (Religion), Olsen (Music), Singh (History); Associate Professors: Bakan (Music), Erndl (Religion), Garretson (History), Ho (Anthropology), Kim (Political Science); Assistant Professors: Cuevas (Religion), Grant (History), Lan (Modern Languages and Linguistics); Visiting Professor: Koo (Economics); Visiting Associate Professor: Lopez (Religion); Visiting Assistant Professors: Lee (Art History), Yasuhara (Modern Languages and Linguistics) In addition to the regular major in Asian studies, the program also offers a second option designed for students who want to combine linguistic, cultural, and other relevant knowledge of Asia with business skills. Students electing this option will take a significant proportion of their course work in the College of Business. This option is intended to prepare students for a career that capitalizes on their knowledge of Asia. The undergraduate program in Asian studies is administered through the College of Social Sciences. As an interdisciplinary program, no minor is required, except in the case of the Asian studies/business option, in which the business course work constitutes a minor. Students interested in either of these degree program options should consult with the director of Asian studies.
Bibliography - Asia And Africa Frederic, L. The art of southeast asia temples and sculpture (1965 Dietrich, ed.,ancient Kingdoms of the Nile (1997) general. ancient MESOPOTAMIA, THE http://arch.ced.berkeley.edu/courses/arch170/past/98fall/asia-africa.html
Extractions: ASIA AND AFRICA Allchin, B. and R. Allchin. The rise of civilization in India and Pakistan Alsayyad, Nezar, Cities and Caliphs: on the genesis of Arab Muslim Urbanism Blair, S. and J. Bloom, The art and architecture of Islam 1250-1800 Bloom, Jonathan, The Minaret: symbol of Islam Boyd, Andrew. Chinese architecture and town planning, 1500BC-AD1911 Chang, K. C. The archaeology of ancient China (4th ed.; 1986) Chang, K. C., Art, Myth, and Rituat: The Path to Political Authority Chang, K. C. Early Chinese civilization: anthropological perspectives Chang, K. C. Shang civilization Chinese Academy of Architecture. Ancient Chinese architecture Chittick, H. N., Kilwa: An Islamic Trading City on the East African Coast Coaldrake, William, Art and Authority in Japan Craven, Roy C. A concise history of Indian art Dumarcay, Jacques. Borobudur Ebrey, Patricia, Cambridge Illustrated History of China Elleh, Nnamdi, African Architecture: Evolution and Transformation Ettinghausen, R. and O. Grabar
GENERAL EDUCATION 92 / general EDUCATIONgeneral EDUCATIONThe general Education Program GreeceHist 112Ancient RomeHist 122AWomen in W. civ Middle Ages 147Peoples of southeast AsiaGovt 35World http://aaweb.csus.edu/catalog/cat94/020.pdf
Powell's Books - Used, New, And Out Of Print Powell's Books is the largest independent used and new bookstore in the world. We carry an extensive collection of out of print rare, and technical titles http://www.powells.com/subsection/AsiaIndiaAncientGeneral.html
BOOKSAMILLION.COM (BAMM.COM) - Browse Subjects ancient Egypt 3. ancient - Greece 4. ancient - Rome 5. asia - China 6. asia - General7. asia - India South asia 8. asia - Japan 9. asia - southeast asia 10 http://www.booksamillion.com/ncom/bargains?id=2852587903158&major=HIS
Extractions: Dictionaries: General Computing Medical Legal Encyclopedia Word: Word Starts with Ends with Definition History of Brunei Historians believe there was a forerunner to the present Brunei Sultanate, which the Chinese called Po-ni. Chinese and Arabic records indicate that this ancient trading kingdom existed at the mouth of the Brunei River as early as the seventh or eighth century A.D. This early kingdom was apparently conquered by the Sumatran empire of Srivijaya in the early ninth century and later controlled northern Borneo and the Philippines. It was subjugated briefly by the Java-based Majapahit Empire but soon regained its independence and once again rose to prominence. Click the link for more information. History of Cambodia This is the History of Cambodia series. Main article: Early history of Cambodia The Khmer people were among the first in Southeast Asia to adopt religious ideas and political institutions from India and to establish centralized kingdoms encompassing large territories. The earliest known kingdom in the area, Funan, flourished from around the first to the sixth century A.D. It was succeeded by Chenla, which controlled large areas of modern Cambodia, Vietnam, Laos, and Thailand. The golden age of Khmer civilization, however, was the period from the ninth to the thirteenth centuries, when the kingdom of Kambuja, which gave Kampuchea, or Cambodia, its name, ruled large territories from its capital in the region of Angkor in western Cambodia.
Nashville Public Library - History Links Web. The ancient World. Archaeology. Archnet University of Connecticut- general site for archaeology study. asia and the Far East. http://www.library.nashville.org/Links/Recommended/History.html
Extractions: African European Medieval American History ... CountryWatch.com - General country review of history, economy and basic data Eighteenth Century Resources EyeWitness - Primary source documents Historical Text Archive - Links to personal letters and accounts, as well as articles and papers History Channel.com - Wide range of historical information The History Net - Selected articles, interviews, and military history HyperHistory Online - Interactive chronological chart of world history Index of Resources for Historians Internet Modern History Sourcebook Jewish History Resource Center - Directory by an academic team at the Dinur Center for Research in Jewish History Nineteenth Century Documents Project Non-Western History Sites The Victorian Web - Collection of essays from many contributors about all aspects of Victorian life and culture World Statesmen by Ben Cahoon - Comprehensive list of world leaders, heads of
Southeast Asian Arts -- Encyclopædia Britannica theatre from East asian arts From ancient times dance the basis for the classic Indianizingstyles of southeast asia. The Philippines from southeast asian arts http://www.britannica.com/eb/article?eu=117651&tocid=29562&query=mon kingdom
Ancient East Asia: Museum News from Japan, Korea, India, Vietnam, and other southeast asian countries worldwide onall aspects of ancient and classical East asia andadjacent regions http://www.ancienteastasia.org/news/museumnews.htm
Extractions: Museum News The Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities The Museum of Far Eastern Antiquities, Stockholm, Sweden, with on of Europe's largest Asia collections, is closed for building repairs and is due to reopen in September 2004 with improved public and research facilities. For the latest news, see the new website, www.ostasiatiska.se
Ancient Man - Asia for in, All Infoplease, China, Japan, Korea and southeast asia (Thailand, Vietnam AncientChina to Modern Times From http://ancientman.com/asia/asia.htm
Extractions: Infoplease.com Searchbox search for: in All Infoplease All Almanacs General Entertainment Sports Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia The countries and regions of Asia - from the About.com guide on Geography The countries and regions of the Middle East - from the About.com guide on Geography Information about Asia - from Infoplease.com encyclopedia Scrolls From the Dead Sea: The Ancient Library of Qumran and Modern Scholarship brings before the world a selection from the scrolls which have been the subject of intense public interest. Over the years questions have been raised about the scrolls' authenticity, about the people who hid them away, about the period in which they lived, about the secrets the scrolls reveal, and about the intentions of the scrolls' custodians in restricting access. The Library's exhibition describes the historical context of the scrolls and the Qumran community from whence they may have originated; it also relates the story of their discovery 2,000 years later. In addition, the exhibition encourages a better understanding of the challenges and complexities connected with scroll research. World History Archives ( Asia Pro bono web pages from
