“Our very own Shiamin Kwa will be featured at Philadelphia’s Big Blue Marble Bookstore in an event with Leta Hong Fichner who has been a visiting speaker at Bryn Mawr. Come learn more about this interesting and important topic on November 30!”
Bi-College Department ofEast Asian Languages & Cultures
News & Events
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2023-2024 Bi-Co Course Roster
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In her thesis, the East Asian Languages and Cultures (EALC) major, studied the relationship between humans and animals in ancient Chinese dynasties to better understand contemporary animal welfare.
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Associate Professor Erin Schoneveld’s Exhibition Made in Japan: 20th Century Poster Art on view March 2, 2023-September 10, 2023 at the Poster House (Main Gallery), New York, NY.
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The Tokyo-based multidisciplinary artist hosted a collaborative workshop in preparation for a Lutnick Library exhibition, opening March 20.
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This online archive will showcase the lived experiences of different people within the Bi-Co community through artifacts that amplify and document their stories. When we engage in conversations about diversity and inclusion, we often focus on monolithic categories of identity. In doing so, we not only lose sight of the different experiences within categories such as race, gender, socioeconomic status, but also how these various identity markers intersect and create unique perspectives and struggles. Through artifacts such as written or video testimonials, poems, and photographs, we aim to capture and amplify intersectional narratives that resist static monolithic labels of those within the Bi-Co community.
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The East Asian Languages and Cultures lecturer captured the lively culture and local cuisine of Muslim Food Street with his new photography exhibition on the VCAM exhibition wall.
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This course immerses students in an array of common Japanese media forms that subtly reinforce powerful, widely held, and often unquestioned historical, cultural, and political preconceptions underlying popular ideas about Japanese identity. Analysis of the media enables students to hone advanced understanding Japanese language, language variation, and associated underlying Japanese cultural values. Ultimately, however, the course is designed to develop students’ critical analytical skills in discerning and decoding the subtexts of the media, and, by extension, to deepen their awareness of how information in media inherently embodies preconceived values and notions of social hierarchy–in any linguistic or cultural setting.
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2021 2022 Academic Year Bi-Co Course Schedules
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The history and East Asian languages and cultures double major analyzed the dynamics of Japan as an imperial power in the interwar period.