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Nov 12, 2024
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2024-2025 Academic Catalog
Chinese and Japanese, B.A. (results in Chinese or Japanese B.A.)
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Chinese
At Grinnell, Chinese is an interdisciplinary major that explores the complex interaction between literary, philosophical, aesthetic, religious, political, and other important spheres of human life in China. Emphasis is placed not only on the diversity and uniqueness of Chinese civilization, but also on its contributions to humanity and its heuristic values to the understanding of Western cultural traditions.
Part 1: The Core 20 Credits
The 20 credits must include CHI 461
A minimum of 12 of these credits must be taken at Grinnell College.
Part 2: Individual Focus 12 Credits
Three courses from the list below, including at least one of the following courses, must be taken in the Chinese and Japanese department at Grinnell: CHI 230, CHI 277, CHI 288, CHI 498, EAS 288.
Japanese
From its global popular culture and economy to its ancient traditions and rich and complex history, Japan provides Grinnell students with a unique lens to investigate and participate in our interconnected world. The study of Japanese at Grinnell will equip students with the ability to experience Japanese culture in depth and prepare them for graduate study or careers in government service or international business.
Part 1 - Language Core - 16 credits
A minimum of 8 of these credits must be taken at Grinnell College.
Part 2 - Individual Focus - 8 credits
Two courses from the list below. At least one must be taken in the Chinese and Japanese department at Grinnell.
Part 3 - Regional Context - 4 credits
One course that focuses on East Asia or an East Asian country other than Japan.
Part 4 - Capstone Seminar or Project - 4 credits
Chinese
To be considered for honors in Chinese, graduating seniors, in addition to meeting the College’s general requirements for honors, must demonstrate consistently superior performance in departmental classes and exemplify substantial commitment to departmental goals.
Japanese
To be considered for honors in Japanese, graduating seniors, in addition to meeting the College’s general requirements for honors, must demonstrate consistently superior performance in departmental classes and exemplify substantial commitment to department goals.
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