Fall 2026 registration begins March 31! Please refer to advising (and registration clearance) for more info.
Upcoming Semester Courses that apply to the Asian Studies program (BA, Minor, Certificate)
The following Fall 2026 classes count towards the requirements for the Asian Studies major, minor, and certificate. Where applicable, a class’s GEP attributes (“Arts and Humanities,” “Writing Intensive,” etc) have been indicated. If you have questions, please email us, and we’ll be happy to assist you!
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New Course - Fall 2019 with Dr. Constantine Vaporis -
Wolves, Whales, & ‘Black Swans’: Environ Hist of Japan
We
are excited to share that Dr. Constantine Vaporis, Founding Director of
the Asian Studies Program, will be offering a new course for Fall 2019.
Wolves, Whales, and ‘Black Swans’: An Environmental History of Japan
HIST 494/713 will be offered Thursdays from 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. Instructor: Dr. Constantine Vaporis
This seminar examines the evolving relationship between forms of power, including the state, and nature in the emergence of modern Japan. Through our readings and discussions, we will explore the ways in which power has shaped relationships with natural and unnatural landscapes on the Japanese archipelago. Spanning the seventeenth to the twenty-first century, this seminar will cover topics such as: the influence of traditional values and practices on contemporary ecologies; human-animal-environment relations; the history of ideas about the natural world; public health and industrial pollution; natural and unnatural disasters, including earthquakes and nuclear accidents; and, the meanings of the Anthropocene for Japan’s history.
Wolves, Whales, and ‘Black Swans’: An Environmental History of Japan
HIST 494/713 will be offered Thursdays from 4:30 - 7:00 p.m. Instructor: Dr. Constantine Vaporis
This seminar examines the evolving relationship between forms of power, including the state, and nature in the emergence of modern Japan. Through our readings and discussions, we will explore the ways in which power has shaped relationships with natural and unnatural landscapes on the Japanese archipelago. Spanning the seventeenth to the twenty-first century, this seminar will cover topics such as: the influence of traditional values and practices on contemporary ecologies; human-animal-environment relations; the history of ideas about the natural world; public health and industrial pollution; natural and unnatural disasters, including earthquakes and nuclear accidents; and, the meanings of the Anthropocene for Japan’s history.
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Posted: May 3, 2019, 2:10 PM
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