Introduction to Japanese Studies

Anthropology of Japan

Contemporary Sino-Japanese relations

Negotiating the “Sinitic” in Japanese literature

Contemporary Japanese society and culture

Twentieth century Japan: History, state and society

Young Leaders Tour of Japan Field Trip

Business Japanese

Introduction to classical Japanese (bungo)

Selected readings in Japanese

Japanese Studies internship: Capstone experience

Advanced business Japanese

Collaborative community of inquiry: Hong Kong and Japan

Japanese language I (Part 1)

Sex, gender, and technology in Japan

Introduction to modern Japanese literature

Introduction to postwar and contemporary Japanese literature

Studies in Japanese culture

Introduction to Premodern Japan

Of courtesans, samurai, and vengeful ghosts: Japanese literature of the early modern period

Comparative study of phonetics in Japanese and Cantonese

Topics in Japanese popular culture

The Tale of Genji

Japanese language III (Part 1)

Communication and society

Japanese language IV (Part 1)

Japanese language I (Part 2)

Creative industries in East Asia (Hong Kong, Taiwan, Korea and Japan)

Revolutionary origins of modern Japan

Japanese literature

Introduction to Japanese literature: Beginnings to 1900

Japan in the Tokugawa Period (1600-1868)

Japanese language II (Part 2)

Contrastive linguistics: Discourse analysis of Japanese and Cantonese

Creative writing and speaking skills in Japanese

Japanese pragmatics: Understanding the hidden meaning

Basic translation (Chinese↔Japanese)

Introduction to teaching Japanese as a foreign language

Japanese language IV (Part 2): Capstone experience

Japanese business: an anthropological introduction

Understanding popular culture in Japan

The ethnography of Japan

Japanese film and society

Japanese language II (Part 1)

Gender and sexuality in modern Japanese literature

Translation (Japanese–English): Reading and translating modern Japanese literature

Readings in Japanese Studies

Japanese through Manga

Japanese to Chinese translation

Japanese language III (Part 2)

“Nihonjinron”: The question of Japanese uniqueness

Japanese Studies research project: Capstone experience