MAJOR REQUIREMENTS (Total: 43 credit hours)
Required Courses (31 credit hours):
16 credit hours in Chinese or Japanese selected from CI101, CI102, CI201, CI202, JA1O1, JA1O2, JA1O5, JA1O6, JA2O1, JA202;
3 credit hours selected from HI371 and HI372;
3 credit hours selected from AR322, EN470 (when the primary focus is East Asia), or MU3O1;
6 credit hours selected from HI474, HI476, HI480 (when the primary focus is East Asia), PI480 and PI 481(when the primary focus is East Asia); PI486 (when the destination is East Asia), PS304 or PS485, and 3 credit hours from BA341.
Electives (12 Credit hours):
Selected from among the courses listed above or CI301, CI302, CI401, CI402, JA3O1, JA302, JA401, JA402, C0310, BA 460, PI103 (when the primary focus is East Asia), or -90 series courses and transfer credits (when the primary focus is East Asia).
MINOR REQUIREMENTS (Total: 28 credit hours)
Required Courses (22 credit hours):
16 credit hours in Chinese or Japanese selected from CI1Ol, CI102, CI201, CI202, JA1Ol, JA1O2, JA1O5, JA1O6, JA2O1, JA202;
6 credit hours selected from HI371, HI372, HI474, HI476 or PI480(when the topic is East Asia).
Electives (6 credit hours): ?Selected from the above or AR322, CI301, CI302, CI401, CI402, JA3O1, JA302, JA4O1, JA402, C0310, EN470 (when the primary focus is East Asia), HI480 (when the primary focus is East Asia), PI486 (when the destination is East Asia), BA341, BA460, MU301, PI103 PI480, PI481 (when the primary focus is East Asia), PI486 (when the destination is East Asia), PS304, PS485, or -90 series courses and transfer credits (when the primary focus is East Asia).
UOG East Asian Studies Scholarship Fund
The purpose of the East Asian Studies Scholarship Fund is to promote East Asian Studies at UOG, and to give financial support to East Asian Studies students who show potential and promise of pursuing a career in East Asian Studies (EAS).
The East Asian Studies Scholarship Fund will be managed by the UOG Endowment Foundation. The EAS Scholarship Awards Committee will be composed of at least two (2) faculty members from East Asian Studies and the Director of East Asian Studies. The Awards Committee will meet at least once in a school year, usually in the Fall semester, before October 15th.
Ideally IF funds permit, the EAS Scholarship Awards Committee would like to award, at least, two (2) scholarships each year, but it may award more, if funds permit, according to the following criteria: Only East Asian Studies Majors are eligible to receive the EAS Scholarship. In the even that there are no majors, then a student minoring in EAS will be consider eligible.
If funds permit, then a ONE-THOUSAND DOLLAR ($1000.00) SCHOLARSHIP will be given to the EAS major who has the highest total Grade Point Average (GPA) with at least a total GPA of 3.5, and who shows potential and promise of pursuing a career in East Asian studies.
If funds permit, then a FIVE HUNDRED DOLLAR ($500.00) SCHOLARSHIP will be given to the EAS major who has the second highest total GPA with at least a 3.0, and who shows potential and promise of pursuing a career in East Asian studies.
In the event that there are two or more student applicants for the scholarship who are equal in all aspects, then the Awards Committee may decide to either share the scholarship award evenly between the students, or flip a coin to determine the recipient.
In the event that the EAS majors (or minors) do not meet the minimum GPA for the first and second place awards, then EAS students with a GPA of at least a 2.2 will be considered eligible for a scholarship award of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS ($200.00).
In the event that it takes more than TEN (10) months to raise HUNDRED DOLLARS ($500.00), then when the "East Asian Studies Scholarship" fund has at least FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS ($500.00) in it, then the East Asian Studies faculty will organize a Scholarship Awards Committee, and select scholarship awardees, according to these guidelines.
In the event that there are no EAS majors or minors for at least five (5) years, the EAS awards committee should use the funds to purchase books or other learning aids for the UOG Library.
Or in the event that the EAS program, both the major and minor, are expunged from the UOG catalog, then the Chair of Humanistic Studies (or its equivalent, if the university units are restructured) should organize a faculty committee to use the remaining funds to purchase books or other learning aids for the UOG library.
Blakemore Freeman Fellowship for Advanced Language Study?Blakemore Freeman Fellowship is a language grant for one year of East Asian language study in East Asian countries.
Eligibility:
To be eligible for a grant, an applicant must:
a. Be pursuing an academic, professional or business career that involves the regular use of a modern East or Southeast Asian language
b. Have a college undergraduate degree
c. Be at or near an advanced level in the language as defined below.
d. Be able to devote oneself exclusively to language study during the term of the grant; grants are not made for part-time study
e. Be a U.S. citizen or permanent resident of the United States
For more information, see http://www.blakemorefoundation.org/
The Asian and Pacific Islander American Scholarship
The Asian and Pacific Islander American Scholarship is a grant for Asian and Pacific Islander American students to pursue higher education.
For more information, see http://www.apiasf.org/.
The EAS Collection
The EAS Studies Room, sponsored by a generous grant from Mobil Oil (Guam), is located on the first floor of the
RFK library. The collection contains books, journals and other materials concerning the history, politics, literature, and art of China, Japan and Korea in both English and East Asian languages.
Contact Us
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Dr. Yao-xin Chang
Literature B.A. Nankai Univ.; Advanced Studies, London/Cambridge Univ.; Ph.D., Temple Univ. EC 216B 735-2737 yaochang@uguam.uog.edu His research and teaching interests include Chinese and comparative literature. |
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Dr. Richard S. Colfax
Business B.S. Sophia Univ.; M.A., Azusa Pacific Univ.; M.A., Ph.D., Fielding Institute Japan ITC Bld. 1 735-2534 rcolfax@uguam.uog.edu He specializes in Japanese management. |
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Dr. Curtis Rigsby
Philosophy
MA Philosophy, MA Theology, MA Applied Linguistics/TESOL (BIOLA University)
PhD, Philosophy, University of Hawaii
HSS 12OJ
735-2818
He specializes in Japanese philosophy, in particular, the Kyoto School and Buddhist-Christian dialogue, but he has also studied Indian and Chinese philosophy. |
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Dr. Michael Griffin
Communication A.A., College of Alameda; B.A., M.A., San Francisco State Univ.; Ed.D. Univ. of San Francisco EC 213D 735-2703 mgriffin@uguam.uog.edu He specializes in East Asian and comparative communication methods and styles. |
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Dr. Yuka Iwata
Japanese B.A., Chukyo Univ.; M.A., Univ. of Memphis; Ph.D., Univ. of Mississippi HSS 120B 735-2804 yiwata@uguam.uog.edu Her teaching and research interests include sociolinguistics, Japanese communication, business Japanese and Japanese as a second language. |
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Dr. Toyoko Kang
Japanese B.A., M.A., Kobe University of Foreign Studies; Ph.D., University of Texas at Austin HSS 318F 735-2803 pjkang@uguam.uog.edu She specializes in Language Acquisition, Psycholinguistics and Theoretical Linguistics. |
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Dr. Masumi Kai
Japanese B.A., M.A., Ph.D., Osaka Univ. of Foreign Studies HSS 120G 472-0403 kai@uguam.uog.edu Her primary areas of expertise are Japanese Linguistics and Colonial Education of Japanese. |
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Dr. Ning Li
Public Administration B.S., Peking University; M.S., Chinese Academy of sciences; Ph.D., George Mason University DC 30 735-2526 nli@uguam.uog.edu His teaching and research interests include Public Policy Analysis, Public Administration, Science, Technology, and Economic Growth and International Trade Policy |
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Dr. James D. Sellmann
Philosophy B.A., B.A. Univ. of Nevada; M.A., M.A., Ph.D., Univ. of Hawaii Philosophy, 735-2807/2854 jsellman@uguam.uog.edu His research interests focus on Chinese Philosophy and religion. Dr. Sellmann is also the Associate Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Social Sciences. |
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Dr. Kim R. Skoog
Philosophy B.A., Univ. of Minnesota; M.A. Univ. of Washington; Ph.D., University of Hawaii HSS 312 735-2811 kskoog@uguam.uog.edu He specializes in Asian philosophy. |
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