...Robert I. Crane South Asia: A Bibliography for Undergraduate Libraries . Compiled by Louis A. Jacob , Stephen N. Hay , Edith Ehrman , Kathleen Hale , and Ward Morehouse . Williamsport : Bro-Dart Publishing Company , 1970 . xvi, 103 pp. Index. $8.95. Southeast Asia: A Bibliography...

...Robert I. Crane South Asia: A Bibliography for Undergraduate Libraries . Compiled by Louis A. Jacob , Stephen N. Hay , Edith Ehrman , Kathleen Hale , and Ward Morehouse . Williamsport : Bro-Dart Publishing Company , 1970 . xvi, 103 pp. Index. $8.95. Southeast Asia...

... undergraduate courses, usually to smaller enrollments. As researchers, we are a highly trained and professionally self-conscious group; but as teachers? When did we last examine carefully our own aims and methods? When did we last examine carefully a colleague's syllabus? When did we last alter drastically our...

...Kathleen Ryor Asia in the Undergraduate Curriculum: A Case for Asian Studies in the Liberal Arts Curriculum . Edited by Suzanne Wilson Barnett and Van Jay Symons . Armonk, N.Y. : M. E. Sharpe , 2000 . $35.00. Copyright © The Association for Asian Studies, Inc. 2001 2001 Book...

... something about the peoples and cultures of Eastern Asia. In elementary and secondary schools the Far East was almost entirely overlooked; at the undergraduate level in colleges and universities there were a relatively few courses offered; in a few graduate schools it was possible to secure the M.A...

... undergraduate- and graduate-level courses. Publishing the Stage , edited by Kimbrough and Satoko Shimazaki, gathers together a wide-ranging assortment of papers on the symbiotic relationship between theater and publishing in Edo- and early Meiji-period Japan, all presented in March 2011 at an interdisciplinary...

... to have a foot firmly in each world, and to be qualified to make a plea for the unity of Chinese studies. Additionally, the circumstances of British university teaching force my colleagues and myself to face this problem continually, since our undergraduates specialize in Chinese studies to the exclusion...

... of English translations of contemporary Chinese literature, now more than adequate for an undergraduate course. Copyright © Association for Asian Studies, Inc. 1985 1985 List of Titles Reviewed Jin Ba . 1981 . Autumn in Spring and Other Stories . Beijing : Panda Books . Eoyang Eugene...

...Sunil Amrith Abstract Having had the privilege of being taught by Chris Bayly as an undergraduate, I can hear Remaking the Modern World in his voice. I can hear it in the form of the dazzling lectures—never showy, but perspective-shifting week after week—that were the kernels from which this book...

... in the college enrollments in the next twelve years. If the predictions prove to be even approximately correct, this influx of students will affect the academic standards of both undergraduates and graduates, the calibre of future faculty members, the methods of teaching, and the content of the curriculum...

... of the development of British BOOK REVIEWS 697 penetration into the Himalayas, one would be better advised to read the scholarly treatment of Schuyler Cammann, Trade Through the Himalayas: The Early British Attempts to Open Tibet. PAUL HYER National Chengchi University South Asia: A Bibliography for Undergraduate...

...-Western Studies in the Liberal Arts College: A Report of the Commission on International Understanding, Washington: Association of American Colleges, 1964, 362. $3.00. This study is one of the most coherent and persuasive examinations of the problem of intellectual provincialism in American undergraduate...

... is almost exclusively available for graduate students and generally has either language and area training prerequisites as in the Foreign Area Fellowship Training Fellowships or language study requirements for holding the fellowships as do the current NDFL's. Undergraduate oriented programs often see...

... to Schneewind's credit that she does not attempt to gloss over the contradictions that are manifest in the sources. It is possible, however, that this brief glimpse of these coexisting yet contradictory King Zhang/Cishan stories may leave the undergraduate reader confused. Recent studies of popular cults argue...

... undergraduate studies. However, the call of China proved to be too strong, and Mote soon decided to leave the United States and sail for Shanghai. He enrolled as an undergraduate at Nanjing University, where he specialized in the history of premodern China under the direction of the eminent historian and member...

... to the Western world. The co-ordination of Oriental Studies with other disciplines such as sociology, economics, government, and philosophy is a conscious aim, assisted by the plan of undergraduate minors and flexible graduate programs. Certain courses and materials at Scripps College and the Claremont Men's...

... of the most coherent and persuasive examinations of the problem of intellectual provincialism in American undergraduate education which the reviewer has yet encountered. The report is based on a survey of approximately 700 institutions of higher learning in the United States. The bulk of the report is devoted...

... the Ethnography of the University Initiative (EUI), a program that she co-founded as a space for conducting research on the university at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign. EUI became home to classes where undergraduate and graduate students study the university's institutions and cultures, ranging...

... in the text. By proceeding in this way, the book also quietly introduces undergraduates to a distinctive understanding of historical knowledge—as constitutively modest (even when historians themselves are not) because of the way it is always open to being remade by critical reevaluation. Any textbook...

... undergraduates or nonspecialists. As a teacher of undergraduates, I believe the work will be useful in two ways. First, as Naquin and Rawski may have intended, it could be used as the introductory or background text for an upper-level course on modern Chinese history. As the authors repeatedly stress, questions...