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University of Auckland - Introduction to Japanese Language 1 Introduction to Japanese Language 2 Exploring Japan Structural Analysis of the Japanese Language Intermediate Japanese 1 Intermediate Japanese 2 Introduction to Japanese Literature Japanese Drama in Translation Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Study Abroad 2A Japanese Study Abroad 2B Classical Language and Culture Japanese Linguistics Topics in Japanese Linguistics Further Advanced Japanese Advanced Japanese 1 Advanced Japanese 2 Nation, Text, Popular Culture Geisha and Samurai Edo Literature Japanese Study Abroad 3A Japanese Study Abroad 3B

An integrated basic course in modern Japanese covering reading, writing, speaking and listening. A continuation of JAPANESE 130. Covers Japanese cultural history from the pre-historic age until the 1990s, and serves as an introduction to contemporary Japan. It deals with such diverse fields as Japanese literature, economy, the political system, Japan's position in the world, popular culture, social structures and gender relations. No knowledge of the Japanese language is required. Structural analysis of the pronunciation, grammar, script and usage of the modern Japanese language. A continuation of JAPANESE 131. A continuation of JAPANESE 231. Critically examines important works related to Japan's literature and culture, from various genres and all periods including the present. Readings in English translation. Emphasis on production and reception of literary texts within such contexts as history, gender, ethnicity, religion, the environment, and power issues. An introduction to Japanese drama from nô, kyôgen, kabuki, and bunraku to contemporary theatre, including realist and avant-gardist forms. Surveys basic themes, modes, and methods through verbal and visual texts. Also discussed is how “tradition” was constructed and reconstructed vis-a-vis communal, national, and gender identity. No knowledge of Japanese required. Examines aspects of Japanese society and culture in historical context. Focuses particularly on the way traditions have been created and recreated over time and how they have shaped perceptions of Japan. Themes may include medicine and health, family, education, and the environment. Taught in English. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Introduction to the classical Japanese language and culture. Involves extensive readings of selected works from the classics in the original language. Linguistic analysis of Japanese and a study of some fundamental linguistic concepts. A study of selected areas of Japanese language structure and usage. An advanced course in Japanese language acquisition designed for students who, upon completing JAPANESE 332, wish to obtain further language skills in Japanese. A continuation of JAPANESE 232. A continuation of JAPANESE 331. Examines how gender, national/diaspora identity, and memories of the Second World War are treated in post-1945 Japanese writing and popular culture. The historical and political context of each text is emphasised. Texts mostly in Japanese. Explores, mainly in English translation, literary works and other writings/media from early modern (Edo/Tokugawa) Japan. The emphasis is on understanding aspects of the culture by direct reference to texts written by Japanese at that time. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introduction to Japanese Language 1 Introduction to Japanese Language 2 Exploring Japan Structural Analysis of the Japanese Language Intermediate Japanese 1 Intermediate Japanese 2 Introduction to Japanese Literature Japanese Drama in Translation Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Study Abroad 2A Japanese Study Abroad 2B Classical Language and Culture Japanese Linguistics Topics in Japanese Linguistics Further Advanced Japanese Advanced Japanese 1 Advanced Japanese 2 Nation, Text, Popular Culture Geisha and Samurai Edo Literature Japanese Study Abroad 3A Japanese Study Abroad 3B Modernity and Identity

An integrated basic course in modern Japanese covering reading, writing, speaking and listening. A continuation of JAPANESE 130. Covers Japanese cultural history from the pre-historic age until the 1990s, and serves as an introduction to contemporary Japan. It deals with such diverse fields as Japanese literature, economy, the political system, Japan's position in the world, popular culture, social structures and gender relations. No knowledge of the Japanese language is required. Structural analysis of the pronunciation, grammar, script and usage of the modern Japanese language. A continuation of JAPANESE 131. A continuation of JAPANESE 231. Critically examines important works related to Japan's literature and culture, from various genres and all periods including the present. Readings in English translation. Emphasis on production and reception of literary texts within such contexts as history, gender, ethnicity, religion, the environment, and power issues. An introduction to Japanese drama from nô, kyôgen, kabuki, and bunraku to contemporary theatre, including realist and avant-gardist forms. Surveys basic themes, modes, and methods through verbal and visual texts. Also discussed is how “tradition” was constructed and reconstructed vis-a-vis communal, national, and gender identity. No knowledge of Japanese required. Examines aspects of Japanese society and culture in historical context. Focuses particularly on the way traditions have been created and recreated over time and how they have shaped perceptions of Japan. Themes may include medicine and health, family, education, and the environment. Taught in English. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Introduction to the classical Japanese language and culture. Involves extensive readings of selected works from the classics in the original language. Linguistic analysis of Japanese and a study of some fundamental linguistic concepts. A study of selected areas of Japanese language structure and usage. An advanced course in Japanese language acquisition designed for students who, upon completing JAPANESE 332, wish to obtain further language skills in Japanese. A continuation of JAPANESE 232. A continuation of JAPANESE 331. Examines how gender, national/diaspora identity, and memories of the Second World War are treated in post-1945 Japanese writing and popular culture. The historical and political context of each text is emphasised. Texts mostly in Japanese. Explores, mainly in English translation, literary works and other writings/media from early modern (Edo/Tokugawa) Japan. The emphasis is on understanding aspects of the culture by direct reference to texts written by Japanese at that time. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Explores issues related to modernity and national/cultural identity in the Meiji period (1868 - 1912), with emphasis on the complex relationship between cultural essentialism and Westernisation. Texts in English and Japanese. Includes writers such as: Fukuzawa Yukichi, Okakura Tenshin and Natsume Soseki.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introduction to Japanese Language 1 Introduction to Japanese Language 2 Exploring Japan Structural Analysis of the Japanese Language Intermediate Japanese 1 Intermediate Japanese 2 Introduction to Japanese Literature Japanese Drama in Translation Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Study Abroad 2A Japanese Study Abroad 2B Classical Language and Culture Japanese Linguistics Topics in Japanese Linguistics Further Advanced Japanese Advanced Japanese 1 Advanced Japanese 2 Nation, Text, Popular Culture Geisha and Samurai Edo Literature Japanese Study Abroad 3A Japanese Study Abroad 3B Modernity and Identity Topics in Japanese Culture and Society

An integrated basic course in modern Japanese covering reading, writing, speaking and listening. A continuation of JAPANESE 130. Covers Japanese cultural history from the pre-historic age until the 1990s, and serves as an introduction to contemporary Japan. It deals with such diverse fields as Japanese literature, economy, the political system, Japan's position in the world, popular culture, social structures and gender relations. No knowledge of the Japanese language is required. Structural analysis of the pronunciation, grammar, script and usage of the modern Japanese language. A continuation of JAPANESE 131. A continuation of JAPANESE 231. Critically examines important works related to Japan's literature and culture, from various genres and all periods including the present. Readings in English translation. Emphasis on production and reception of literary texts within such contexts as history, gender, ethnicity, religion, the environment, and power issues. An introduction to Japanese drama from nô, kyôgen, kabuki, and bunraku to contemporary theatre, including realist and avant-gardist forms. Surveys basic themes, modes, and methods through verbal and visual texts. Also discussed is how “tradition” was constructed and reconstructed vis-a-vis communal, national, and gender identity. No knowledge of Japanese required. Examines aspects of Japanese society and culture in historical context. Focuses particularly on the way traditions have been created and recreated over time and how they have shaped perceptions of Japan. Themes may include medicine and health, family, education, and the environment. Taught in English. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Introduction to the classical Japanese language and culture. Involves extensive readings of selected works from the classics in the original language. Linguistic analysis of Japanese and a study of some fundamental linguistic concepts. A study of selected areas of Japanese language structure and usage. An advanced course in Japanese language acquisition designed for students who, upon completing JAPANESE 332, wish to obtain further language skills in Japanese. A continuation of JAPANESE 232. A continuation of JAPANESE 331. Examines how gender, national/diaspora identity, and memories of the Second World War are treated in post-1945 Japanese writing and popular culture. The historical and political context of each text is emphasised. Texts mostly in Japanese. Explores, mainly in English translation, literary works and other writings/media from early modern (Edo/Tokugawa) Japan. The emphasis is on understanding aspects of the culture by direct reference to texts written by Japanese at that time. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Explores issues related to modernity and national/cultural identity in the Meiji period (1868 - 1912), with emphasis on the complex relationship between cultural essentialism and Westernisation. Texts in English and Japanese. Includes writers such as: Fukuzawa Yukichi, Okakura Tenshin and Natsume Soseki. Introduces several specific topics in modern Japanese society and culture. Topics may include: media, gender, ethnicity, colonialism, national identity, performing arts, and intellectual discourse. Readings are in Japanese and English.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introduction to Japanese Language 1 Introduction to Japanese Language 2 Exploring Japan Structural Analysis of the Japanese Language Intermediate Japanese 1 Intermediate Japanese 2 Introduction to Japanese Literature Japanese Drama in Translation Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Study Abroad 2A Japanese Study Abroad 2B Classical Language and Culture Japanese Linguistics Topics in Japanese Linguistics Further Advanced Japanese Advanced Japanese 1 Advanced Japanese 2 Nation, Text, Popular Culture Geisha and Samurai Edo Literature Japanese Study Abroad 3A Japanese Study Abroad 3B Modernity and Identity Topics in Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Media

An integrated basic course in modern Japanese covering reading, writing, speaking and listening. A continuation of JAPANESE 130. Covers Japanese cultural history from the pre-historic age until the 1990s, and serves as an introduction to contemporary Japan. It deals with such diverse fields as Japanese literature, economy, the political system, Japan's position in the world, popular culture, social structures and gender relations. No knowledge of the Japanese language is required. Structural analysis of the pronunciation, grammar, script and usage of the modern Japanese language. A continuation of JAPANESE 131. A continuation of JAPANESE 231. Critically examines important works related to Japan's literature and culture, from various genres and all periods including the present. Readings in English translation. Emphasis on production and reception of literary texts within such contexts as history, gender, ethnicity, religion, the environment, and power issues. An introduction to Japanese drama from nô, kyôgen, kabuki, and bunraku to contemporary theatre, including realist and avant-gardist forms. Surveys basic themes, modes, and methods through verbal and visual texts. Also discussed is how “tradition” was constructed and reconstructed vis-a-vis communal, national, and gender identity. No knowledge of Japanese required. Examines aspects of Japanese society and culture in historical context. Focuses particularly on the way traditions have been created and recreated over time and how they have shaped perceptions of Japan. Themes may include medicine and health, family, education, and the environment. Taught in English. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Introduction to the classical Japanese language and culture. Involves extensive readings of selected works from the classics in the original language. Linguistic analysis of Japanese and a study of some fundamental linguistic concepts. A study of selected areas of Japanese language structure and usage. An advanced course in Japanese language acquisition designed for students who, upon completing JAPANESE 332, wish to obtain further language skills in Japanese. A continuation of JAPANESE 232. A continuation of JAPANESE 331. Examines how gender, national/diaspora identity, and memories of the Second World War are treated in post-1945 Japanese writing and popular culture. The historical and political context of each text is emphasised. Texts mostly in Japanese. Explores, mainly in English translation, literary works and other writings/media from early modern (Edo/Tokugawa) Japan. The emphasis is on understanding aspects of the culture by direct reference to texts written by Japanese at that time. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Explores issues related to modernity and national/cultural identity in the Meiji period (1868 - 1912), with emphasis on the complex relationship between cultural essentialism and Westernisation. Texts in English and Japanese. Includes writers such as: Fukuzawa Yukichi, Okakura Tenshin and Natsume Soseki. Introduces several specific topics in modern Japanese society and culture. Topics may include: media, gender, ethnicity, colonialism, national identity, performing arts, and intellectual discourse. Readings are in Japanese and English. A critical analysis of Japanese media texts in the context of Japanese urban culture. Taught in English.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introduction to Japanese Language 1 Introduction to Japanese Language 2 Exploring Japan Structural Analysis of the Japanese Language Intermediate Japanese 1 Intermediate Japanese 2 Introduction to Japanese Literature Japanese Drama in Translation Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Study Abroad 2A Japanese Study Abroad 2B Classical Language and Culture Japanese Linguistics Topics in Japanese Linguistics Further Advanced Japanese Advanced Japanese 1 Advanced Japanese 2 Nation, Text, Popular Culture Geisha and Samurai Edo Literature Japanese Study Abroad 3A Japanese Study Abroad 3B Modernity and Identity Topics in Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Media Advanced Language Acquisition 1

An integrated basic course in modern Japanese covering reading, writing, speaking and listening. A continuation of JAPANESE 130. Covers Japanese cultural history from the pre-historic age until the 1990s, and serves as an introduction to contemporary Japan. It deals with such diverse fields as Japanese literature, economy, the political system, Japan's position in the world, popular culture, social structures and gender relations. No knowledge of the Japanese language is required. Structural analysis of the pronunciation, grammar, script and usage of the modern Japanese language. A continuation of JAPANESE 131. A continuation of JAPANESE 231. Critically examines important works related to Japan's literature and culture, from various genres and all periods including the present. Readings in English translation. Emphasis on production and reception of literary texts within such contexts as history, gender, ethnicity, religion, the environment, and power issues. An introduction to Japanese drama from nô, kyôgen, kabuki, and bunraku to contemporary theatre, including realist and avant-gardist forms. Surveys basic themes, modes, and methods through verbal and visual texts. Also discussed is how “tradition” was constructed and reconstructed vis-a-vis communal, national, and gender identity. No knowledge of Japanese required. Examines aspects of Japanese society and culture in historical context. Focuses particularly on the way traditions have been created and recreated over time and how they have shaped perceptions of Japan. Themes may include medicine and health, family, education, and the environment. Taught in English. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Introduction to the classical Japanese language and culture. Involves extensive readings of selected works from the classics in the original language. Linguistic analysis of Japanese and a study of some fundamental linguistic concepts. A study of selected areas of Japanese language structure and usage. An advanced course in Japanese language acquisition designed for students who, upon completing JAPANESE 332, wish to obtain further language skills in Japanese. A continuation of JAPANESE 232. A continuation of JAPANESE 331. Examines how gender, national/diaspora identity, and memories of the Second World War are treated in post-1945 Japanese writing and popular culture. The historical and political context of each text is emphasised. Texts mostly in Japanese. Explores, mainly in English translation, literary works and other writings/media from early modern (Edo/Tokugawa) Japan. The emphasis is on understanding aspects of the culture by direct reference to texts written by Japanese at that time. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Explores issues related to modernity and national/cultural identity in the Meiji period (1868 - 1912), with emphasis on the complex relationship between cultural essentialism and Westernisation. Texts in English and Japanese. Includes writers such as: Fukuzawa Yukichi, Okakura Tenshin and Natsume Soseki. Introduces several specific topics in modern Japanese society and culture. Topics may include: media, gender, ethnicity, colonialism, national identity, performing arts, and intellectual discourse. Readings are in Japanese and English. A critical analysis of Japanese media texts in the context of Japanese urban culture. Taught in English. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introduction to Japanese Language 1 Introduction to Japanese Language 2 Exploring Japan Structural Analysis of the Japanese Language Intermediate Japanese 1 Intermediate Japanese 2 Introduction to Japanese Literature Japanese Drama in Translation Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Study Abroad 2A Japanese Study Abroad 2B Classical Language and Culture Japanese Linguistics Topics in Japanese Linguistics Further Advanced Japanese Advanced Japanese 1 Advanced Japanese 2 Nation, Text, Popular Culture Geisha and Samurai Edo Literature Japanese Study Abroad 3A Japanese Study Abroad 3B Modernity and Identity Topics in Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Media Advanced Language Acquisition 1 Advanced Language Acquisition 2

An integrated basic course in modern Japanese covering reading, writing, speaking and listening. A continuation of JAPANESE 130. Covers Japanese cultural history from the pre-historic age until the 1990s, and serves as an introduction to contemporary Japan. It deals with such diverse fields as Japanese literature, economy, the political system, Japan's position in the world, popular culture, social structures and gender relations. No knowledge of the Japanese language is required. Structural analysis of the pronunciation, grammar, script and usage of the modern Japanese language. A continuation of JAPANESE 131. A continuation of JAPANESE 231. Critically examines important works related to Japan's literature and culture, from various genres and all periods including the present. Readings in English translation. Emphasis on production and reception of literary texts within such contexts as history, gender, ethnicity, religion, the environment, and power issues. An introduction to Japanese drama from nô, kyôgen, kabuki, and bunraku to contemporary theatre, including realist and avant-gardist forms. Surveys basic themes, modes, and methods through verbal and visual texts. Also discussed is how “tradition” was constructed and reconstructed vis-a-vis communal, national, and gender identity. No knowledge of Japanese required. Examines aspects of Japanese society and culture in historical context. Focuses particularly on the way traditions have been created and recreated over time and how they have shaped perceptions of Japan. Themes may include medicine and health, family, education, and the environment. Taught in English. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Introduction to the classical Japanese language and culture. Involves extensive readings of selected works from the classics in the original language. Linguistic analysis of Japanese and a study of some fundamental linguistic concepts. A study of selected areas of Japanese language structure and usage. An advanced course in Japanese language acquisition designed for students who, upon completing JAPANESE 332, wish to obtain further language skills in Japanese. A continuation of JAPANESE 232. A continuation of JAPANESE 331. Examines how gender, national/diaspora identity, and memories of the Second World War are treated in post-1945 Japanese writing and popular culture. The historical and political context of each text is emphasised. Texts mostly in Japanese. Explores, mainly in English translation, literary works and other writings/media from early modern (Edo/Tokugawa) Japan. The emphasis is on understanding aspects of the culture by direct reference to texts written by Japanese at that time. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Explores issues related to modernity and national/cultural identity in the Meiji period (1868 - 1912), with emphasis on the complex relationship between cultural essentialism and Westernisation. Texts in English and Japanese. Includes writers such as: Fukuzawa Yukichi, Okakura Tenshin and Natsume Soseki. Introduces several specific topics in modern Japanese society and culture. Topics may include: media, gender, ethnicity, colonialism, national identity, performing arts, and intellectual discourse. Readings are in Japanese and English. A critical analysis of Japanese media texts in the context of Japanese urban culture. Taught in English. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introduction to Japanese Language 1 Introduction to Japanese Language 2 Exploring Japan Structural Analysis of the Japanese Language Intermediate Japanese 1 Intermediate Japanese 2 Introduction to Japanese Literature Japanese Drama in Translation Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Study Abroad 2A Japanese Study Abroad 2B Classical Language and Culture Japanese Linguistics Topics in Japanese Linguistics Further Advanced Japanese Advanced Japanese 1 Advanced Japanese 2 Nation, Text, Popular Culture Geisha and Samurai Edo Literature Japanese Study Abroad 3A Japanese Study Abroad 3B Modernity and Identity Topics in Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Media Advanced Language Acquisition 1 Advanced Language Acquisition 2 Introduction to Japanese Sociolinguistics

An integrated basic course in modern Japanese covering reading, writing, speaking and listening. A continuation of JAPANESE 130. Covers Japanese cultural history from the pre-historic age until the 1990s, and serves as an introduction to contemporary Japan. It deals with such diverse fields as Japanese literature, economy, the political system, Japan's position in the world, popular culture, social structures and gender relations. No knowledge of the Japanese language is required. Structural analysis of the pronunciation, grammar, script and usage of the modern Japanese language. A continuation of JAPANESE 131. A continuation of JAPANESE 231. Critically examines important works related to Japan's literature and culture, from various genres and all periods including the present. Readings in English translation. Emphasis on production and reception of literary texts within such contexts as history, gender, ethnicity, religion, the environment, and power issues. An introduction to Japanese drama from nô, kyôgen, kabuki, and bunraku to contemporary theatre, including realist and avant-gardist forms. Surveys basic themes, modes, and methods through verbal and visual texts. Also discussed is how “tradition” was constructed and reconstructed vis-a-vis communal, national, and gender identity. No knowledge of Japanese required. Examines aspects of Japanese society and culture in historical context. Focuses particularly on the way traditions have been created and recreated over time and how they have shaped perceptions of Japan. Themes may include medicine and health, family, education, and the environment. Taught in English. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Introduction to the classical Japanese language and culture. Involves extensive readings of selected works from the classics in the original language. Linguistic analysis of Japanese and a study of some fundamental linguistic concepts. A study of selected areas of Japanese language structure and usage. An advanced course in Japanese language acquisition designed for students who, upon completing JAPANESE 332, wish to obtain further language skills in Japanese. A continuation of JAPANESE 232. A continuation of JAPANESE 331. Examines how gender, national/diaspora identity, and memories of the Second World War are treated in post-1945 Japanese writing and popular culture. The historical and political context of each text is emphasised. Texts mostly in Japanese. Explores, mainly in English translation, literary works and other writings/media from early modern (Edo/Tokugawa) Japan. The emphasis is on understanding aspects of the culture by direct reference to texts written by Japanese at that time. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Explores issues related to modernity and national/cultural identity in the Meiji period (1868 - 1912), with emphasis on the complex relationship between cultural essentialism and Westernisation. Texts in English and Japanese. Includes writers such as: Fukuzawa Yukichi, Okakura Tenshin and Natsume Soseki. Introduces several specific topics in modern Japanese society and culture. Topics may include: media, gender, ethnicity, colonialism, national identity, performing arts, and intellectual discourse. Readings are in Japanese and English. A critical analysis of Japanese media texts in the context of Japanese urban culture. Taught in English. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Students will be introduced to issues such as gender difference, honorifics, and dialects versus Standard Japanese from sociolinguistic anthropological perspectives. Through these topics, the course will examine the relationship between language, identity, and power.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introduction to Japanese Language 1 Introduction to Japanese Language 2 Exploring Japan Structural Analysis of the Japanese Language Intermediate Japanese 1 Intermediate Japanese 2 Introduction to Japanese Literature Japanese Drama in Translation Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Study Abroad 2A Japanese Study Abroad 2B Classical Language and Culture Japanese Linguistics Topics in Japanese Linguistics Further Advanced Japanese Advanced Japanese 1 Advanced Japanese 2 Nation, Text, Popular Culture Geisha and Samurai Edo Literature Japanese Study Abroad 3A Japanese Study Abroad 3B Modernity and Identity Topics in Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Media Advanced Language Acquisition 1 Advanced Language Acquisition 2 Introduction to Japanese Sociolinguistics Problems in Japanese Syntax

An integrated basic course in modern Japanese covering reading, writing, speaking and listening. A continuation of JAPANESE 130. Covers Japanese cultural history from the pre-historic age until the 1990s, and serves as an introduction to contemporary Japan. It deals with such diverse fields as Japanese literature, economy, the political system, Japan's position in the world, popular culture, social structures and gender relations. No knowledge of the Japanese language is required. Structural analysis of the pronunciation, grammar, script and usage of the modern Japanese language. A continuation of JAPANESE 131. A continuation of JAPANESE 231. Critically examines important works related to Japan's literature and culture, from various genres and all periods including the present. Readings in English translation. Emphasis on production and reception of literary texts within such contexts as history, gender, ethnicity, religion, the environment, and power issues. An introduction to Japanese drama from nô, kyôgen, kabuki, and bunraku to contemporary theatre, including realist and avant-gardist forms. Surveys basic themes, modes, and methods through verbal and visual texts. Also discussed is how “tradition” was constructed and reconstructed vis-a-vis communal, national, and gender identity. No knowledge of Japanese required. Examines aspects of Japanese society and culture in historical context. Focuses particularly on the way traditions have been created and recreated over time and how they have shaped perceptions of Japan. Themes may include medicine and health, family, education, and the environment. Taught in English. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Introduction to the classical Japanese language and culture. Involves extensive readings of selected works from the classics in the original language. Linguistic analysis of Japanese and a study of some fundamental linguistic concepts. A study of selected areas of Japanese language structure and usage. An advanced course in Japanese language acquisition designed for students who, upon completing JAPANESE 332, wish to obtain further language skills in Japanese. A continuation of JAPANESE 232. A continuation of JAPANESE 331. Examines how gender, national/diaspora identity, and memories of the Second World War are treated in post-1945 Japanese writing and popular culture. The historical and political context of each text is emphasised. Texts mostly in Japanese. Explores, mainly in English translation, literary works and other writings/media from early modern (Edo/Tokugawa) Japan. The emphasis is on understanding aspects of the culture by direct reference to texts written by Japanese at that time. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Explores issues related to modernity and national/cultural identity in the Meiji period (1868 - 1912), with emphasis on the complex relationship between cultural essentialism and Westernisation. Texts in English and Japanese. Includes writers such as: Fukuzawa Yukichi, Okakura Tenshin and Natsume Soseki. Introduces several specific topics in modern Japanese society and culture. Topics may include: media, gender, ethnicity, colonialism, national identity, performing arts, and intellectual discourse. Readings are in Japanese and English. A critical analysis of Japanese media texts in the context of Japanese urban culture. Taught in English. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Students will be introduced to issues such as gender difference, honorifics, and dialects versus Standard Japanese from sociolinguistic anthropological perspectives. Through these topics, the course will examine the relationship between language, identity, and power. A seminar-based course where students present explanations of Japanese grammar incorporating explanations from various textbooks and research in Japanese linguistics.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introduction to Japanese Language 1 Introduction to Japanese Language 2 Exploring Japan Structural Analysis of the Japanese Language Intermediate Japanese 1 Intermediate Japanese 2 Introduction to Japanese Literature Japanese Drama in Translation Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Study Abroad 2A Japanese Study Abroad 2B Classical Language and Culture Japanese Linguistics Topics in Japanese Linguistics Further Advanced Japanese Advanced Japanese 1 Advanced Japanese 2 Nation, Text, Popular Culture Geisha and Samurai Edo Literature Japanese Study Abroad 3A Japanese Study Abroad 3B Modernity and Identity Topics in Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Media Advanced Language Acquisition 1 Advanced Language Acquisition 2 Introduction to Japanese Sociolinguistics Problems in Japanese Syntax Japanese Phonology and Morphology

An integrated basic course in modern Japanese covering reading, writing, speaking and listening. A continuation of JAPANESE 130. Covers Japanese cultural history from the pre-historic age until the 1990s, and serves as an introduction to contemporary Japan. It deals with such diverse fields as Japanese literature, economy, the political system, Japan's position in the world, popular culture, social structures and gender relations. No knowledge of the Japanese language is required. Structural analysis of the pronunciation, grammar, script and usage of the modern Japanese language. A continuation of JAPANESE 131. A continuation of JAPANESE 231. Critically examines important works related to Japan's literature and culture, from various genres and all periods including the present. Readings in English translation. Emphasis on production and reception of literary texts within such contexts as history, gender, ethnicity, religion, the environment, and power issues. An introduction to Japanese drama from nô, kyôgen, kabuki, and bunraku to contemporary theatre, including realist and avant-gardist forms. Surveys basic themes, modes, and methods through verbal and visual texts. Also discussed is how “tradition” was constructed and reconstructed vis-a-vis communal, national, and gender identity. No knowledge of Japanese required. Examines aspects of Japanese society and culture in historical context. Focuses particularly on the way traditions have been created and recreated over time and how they have shaped perceptions of Japan. Themes may include medicine and health, family, education, and the environment. Taught in English. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Introduction to the classical Japanese language and culture. Involves extensive readings of selected works from the classics in the original language. Linguistic analysis of Japanese and a study of some fundamental linguistic concepts. A study of selected areas of Japanese language structure and usage. An advanced course in Japanese language acquisition designed for students who, upon completing JAPANESE 332, wish to obtain further language skills in Japanese. A continuation of JAPANESE 232. A continuation of JAPANESE 331. Examines how gender, national/diaspora identity, and memories of the Second World War are treated in post-1945 Japanese writing and popular culture. The historical and political context of each text is emphasised. Texts mostly in Japanese. Explores, mainly in English translation, literary works and other writings/media from early modern (Edo/Tokugawa) Japan. The emphasis is on understanding aspects of the culture by direct reference to texts written by Japanese at that time. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Explores issues related to modernity and national/cultural identity in the Meiji period (1868 - 1912), with emphasis on the complex relationship between cultural essentialism and Westernisation. Texts in English and Japanese. Includes writers such as: Fukuzawa Yukichi, Okakura Tenshin and Natsume Soseki. Introduces several specific topics in modern Japanese society and culture. Topics may include: media, gender, ethnicity, colonialism, national identity, performing arts, and intellectual discourse. Readings are in Japanese and English. A critical analysis of Japanese media texts in the context of Japanese urban culture. Taught in English. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Students will be introduced to issues such as gender difference, honorifics, and dialects versus Standard Japanese from sociolinguistic anthropological perspectives. Through these topics, the course will examine the relationship between language, identity, and power. A seminar-based course where students present explanations of Japanese grammar incorporating explanations from various textbooks and research in Japanese linguistics. Readings and original research in aspects of the phonology and morphology of Japanese, both standard and dialect.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introduction to Japanese Language 1 Introduction to Japanese Language 2 Exploring Japan Structural Analysis of the Japanese Language Intermediate Japanese 1 Intermediate Japanese 2 Introduction to Japanese Literature Japanese Drama in Translation Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Study Abroad 2A Japanese Study Abroad 2B Classical Language and Culture Japanese Linguistics Topics in Japanese Linguistics Further Advanced Japanese Advanced Japanese 1 Advanced Japanese 2 Nation, Text, Popular Culture Geisha and Samurai Edo Literature Japanese Study Abroad 3A Japanese Study Abroad 3B Modernity and Identity Topics in Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Media Advanced Language Acquisition 1 Advanced Language Acquisition 2 Introduction to Japanese Sociolinguistics Problems in Japanese Syntax Japanese Phonology and Morphology Introduction to Japanese Linguistics

An integrated basic course in modern Japanese covering reading, writing, speaking and listening. A continuation of JAPANESE 130. Covers Japanese cultural history from the pre-historic age until the 1990s, and serves as an introduction to contemporary Japan. It deals with such diverse fields as Japanese literature, economy, the political system, Japan's position in the world, popular culture, social structures and gender relations. No knowledge of the Japanese language is required. Structural analysis of the pronunciation, grammar, script and usage of the modern Japanese language. A continuation of JAPANESE 131. A continuation of JAPANESE 231. Critically examines important works related to Japan's literature and culture, from various genres and all periods including the present. Readings in English translation. Emphasis on production and reception of literary texts within such contexts as history, gender, ethnicity, religion, the environment, and power issues. An introduction to Japanese drama from nô, kyôgen, kabuki, and bunraku to contemporary theatre, including realist and avant-gardist forms. Surveys basic themes, modes, and methods through verbal and visual texts. Also discussed is how “tradition” was constructed and reconstructed vis-a-vis communal, national, and gender identity. No knowledge of Japanese required. Examines aspects of Japanese society and culture in historical context. Focuses particularly on the way traditions have been created and recreated over time and how they have shaped perceptions of Japan. Themes may include medicine and health, family, education, and the environment. Taught in English. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Introduction to the classical Japanese language and culture. Involves extensive readings of selected works from the classics in the original language. Linguistic analysis of Japanese and a study of some fundamental linguistic concepts. A study of selected areas of Japanese language structure and usage. An advanced course in Japanese language acquisition designed for students who, upon completing JAPANESE 332, wish to obtain further language skills in Japanese. A continuation of JAPANESE 232. A continuation of JAPANESE 331. Examines how gender, national/diaspora identity, and memories of the Second World War are treated in post-1945 Japanese writing and popular culture. The historical and political context of each text is emphasised. Texts mostly in Japanese. Explores, mainly in English translation, literary works and other writings/media from early modern (Edo/Tokugawa) Japan. The emphasis is on understanding aspects of the culture by direct reference to texts written by Japanese at that time. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Explores issues related to modernity and national/cultural identity in the Meiji period (1868 - 1912), with emphasis on the complex relationship between cultural essentialism and Westernisation. Texts in English and Japanese. Includes writers such as: Fukuzawa Yukichi, Okakura Tenshin and Natsume Soseki. Introduces several specific topics in modern Japanese society and culture. Topics may include: media, gender, ethnicity, colonialism, national identity, performing arts, and intellectual discourse. Readings are in Japanese and English. A critical analysis of Japanese media texts in the context of Japanese urban culture. Taught in English. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Students will be introduced to issues such as gender difference, honorifics, and dialects versus Standard Japanese from sociolinguistic anthropological perspectives. Through these topics, the course will examine the relationship between language, identity, and power. A seminar-based course where students present explanations of Japanese grammar incorporating explanations from various textbooks and research in Japanese linguistics. Readings and original research in aspects of the phonology and morphology of Japanese, both standard and dialect. An introduction to Japanese linguistics.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introduction to Japanese Language 1 Introduction to Japanese Language 2 Exploring Japan Structural Analysis of the Japanese Language Intermediate Japanese 1 Intermediate Japanese 2 Introduction to Japanese Literature Japanese Drama in Translation Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Study Abroad 2A Japanese Study Abroad 2B Classical Language and Culture Japanese Linguistics Topics in Japanese Linguistics Further Advanced Japanese Advanced Japanese 1 Advanced Japanese 2 Nation, Text, Popular Culture Geisha and Samurai Edo Literature Japanese Study Abroad 3A Japanese Study Abroad 3B Modernity and Identity Topics in Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Media Advanced Language Acquisition 1 Advanced Language Acquisition 2 Introduction to Japanese Sociolinguistics Problems in Japanese Syntax Japanese Phonology and Morphology Introduction to Japanese Linguistics Imagining Japan

An integrated basic course in modern Japanese covering reading, writing, speaking and listening. A continuation of JAPANESE 130. Covers Japanese cultural history from the pre-historic age until the 1990s, and serves as an introduction to contemporary Japan. It deals with such diverse fields as Japanese literature, economy, the political system, Japan's position in the world, popular culture, social structures and gender relations. No knowledge of the Japanese language is required. Structural analysis of the pronunciation, grammar, script and usage of the modern Japanese language. A continuation of JAPANESE 131. A continuation of JAPANESE 231. Critically examines important works related to Japan's literature and culture, from various genres and all periods including the present. Readings in English translation. Emphasis on production and reception of literary texts within such contexts as history, gender, ethnicity, religion, the environment, and power issues. An introduction to Japanese drama from nô, kyôgen, kabuki, and bunraku to contemporary theatre, including realist and avant-gardist forms. Surveys basic themes, modes, and methods through verbal and visual texts. Also discussed is how “tradition” was constructed and reconstructed vis-a-vis communal, national, and gender identity. No knowledge of Japanese required. Examines aspects of Japanese society and culture in historical context. Focuses particularly on the way traditions have been created and recreated over time and how they have shaped perceptions of Japan. Themes may include medicine and health, family, education, and the environment. Taught in English. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Introduction to the classical Japanese language and culture. Involves extensive readings of selected works from the classics in the original language. Linguistic analysis of Japanese and a study of some fundamental linguistic concepts. A study of selected areas of Japanese language structure and usage. An advanced course in Japanese language acquisition designed for students who, upon completing JAPANESE 332, wish to obtain further language skills in Japanese. A continuation of JAPANESE 232. A continuation of JAPANESE 331. Examines how gender, national/diaspora identity, and memories of the Second World War are treated in post-1945 Japanese writing and popular culture. The historical and political context of each text is emphasised. Texts mostly in Japanese. Explores, mainly in English translation, literary works and other writings/media from early modern (Edo/Tokugawa) Japan. The emphasis is on understanding aspects of the culture by direct reference to texts written by Japanese at that time. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Explores issues related to modernity and national/cultural identity in the Meiji period (1868 - 1912), with emphasis on the complex relationship between cultural essentialism and Westernisation. Texts in English and Japanese. Includes writers such as: Fukuzawa Yukichi, Okakura Tenshin and Natsume Soseki. Introduces several specific topics in modern Japanese society and culture. Topics may include: media, gender, ethnicity, colonialism, national identity, performing arts, and intellectual discourse. Readings are in Japanese and English. A critical analysis of Japanese media texts in the context of Japanese urban culture. Taught in English. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Students will be introduced to issues such as gender difference, honorifics, and dialects versus Standard Japanese from sociolinguistic anthropological perspectives. Through these topics, the course will examine the relationship between language, identity, and power. A seminar-based course where students present explanations of Japanese grammar incorporating explanations from various textbooks and research in Japanese linguistics. Readings and original research in aspects of the phonology and morphology of Japanese, both standard and dialect. An introduction to Japanese linguistics. The emergence of Japanese cultural and national consciousness and its renegotiation over time, with reference to origins, identity and otherness. Particular attention will be paid to the interaction between Japan and other cultures and the ways in which these encounters shaped Japanese identity. Themes include the emergence of ‘Japan', cross cultural encounters, modernity and nationalism in both dominant and popular discourses. No knowledge of Japanese required.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introduction to Japanese Language 1 Introduction to Japanese Language 2 Exploring Japan Structural Analysis of the Japanese Language Intermediate Japanese 1 Intermediate Japanese 2 Introduction to Japanese Literature Japanese Drama in Translation Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Study Abroad 2A Japanese Study Abroad 2B Classical Language and Culture Japanese Linguistics Topics in Japanese Linguistics Further Advanced Japanese Advanced Japanese 1 Advanced Japanese 2 Nation, Text, Popular Culture Geisha and Samurai Edo Literature Japanese Study Abroad 3A Japanese Study Abroad 3B Modernity and Identity Topics in Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Media Advanced Language Acquisition 1 Advanced Language Acquisition 2 Introduction to Japanese Sociolinguistics Problems in Japanese Syntax Japanese Phonology and Morphology Introduction to Japanese Linguistics Imagining Japan Language Analysis for Teachers of Japanese

An integrated basic course in modern Japanese covering reading, writing, speaking and listening. A continuation of JAPANESE 130. Covers Japanese cultural history from the pre-historic age until the 1990s, and serves as an introduction to contemporary Japan. It deals with such diverse fields as Japanese literature, economy, the political system, Japan's position in the world, popular culture, social structures and gender relations. No knowledge of the Japanese language is required. Structural analysis of the pronunciation, grammar, script and usage of the modern Japanese language. A continuation of JAPANESE 131. A continuation of JAPANESE 231. Critically examines important works related to Japan's literature and culture, from various genres and all periods including the present. Readings in English translation. Emphasis on production and reception of literary texts within such contexts as history, gender, ethnicity, religion, the environment, and power issues. An introduction to Japanese drama from nô, kyôgen, kabuki, and bunraku to contemporary theatre, including realist and avant-gardist forms. Surveys basic themes, modes, and methods through verbal and visual texts. Also discussed is how “tradition” was constructed and reconstructed vis-a-vis communal, national, and gender identity. No knowledge of Japanese required. Examines aspects of Japanese society and culture in historical context. Focuses particularly on the way traditions have been created and recreated over time and how they have shaped perceptions of Japan. Themes may include medicine and health, family, education, and the environment. Taught in English. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Introduction to the classical Japanese language and culture. Involves extensive readings of selected works from the classics in the original language. Linguistic analysis of Japanese and a study of some fundamental linguistic concepts. A study of selected areas of Japanese language structure and usage. An advanced course in Japanese language acquisition designed for students who, upon completing JAPANESE 332, wish to obtain further language skills in Japanese. A continuation of JAPANESE 232. A continuation of JAPANESE 331. Examines how gender, national/diaspora identity, and memories of the Second World War are treated in post-1945 Japanese writing and popular culture. The historical and political context of each text is emphasised. Texts mostly in Japanese. Explores, mainly in English translation, literary works and other writings/media from early modern (Edo/Tokugawa) Japan. The emphasis is on understanding aspects of the culture by direct reference to texts written by Japanese at that time. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Explores issues related to modernity and national/cultural identity in the Meiji period (1868 - 1912), with emphasis on the complex relationship between cultural essentialism and Westernisation. Texts in English and Japanese. Includes writers such as: Fukuzawa Yukichi, Okakura Tenshin and Natsume Soseki. Introduces several specific topics in modern Japanese society and culture. Topics may include: media, gender, ethnicity, colonialism, national identity, performing arts, and intellectual discourse. Readings are in Japanese and English. A critical analysis of Japanese media texts in the context of Japanese urban culture. Taught in English. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Students will be introduced to issues such as gender difference, honorifics, and dialects versus Standard Japanese from sociolinguistic anthropological perspectives. Through these topics, the course will examine the relationship between language, identity, and power. A seminar-based course where students present explanations of Japanese grammar incorporating explanations from various textbooks and research in Japanese linguistics. Readings and original research in aspects of the phonology and morphology of Japanese, both standard and dialect. An introduction to Japanese linguistics. The emergence of Japanese cultural and national consciousness and its renegotiation over time, with reference to origins, identity and otherness. Particular attention will be paid to the interaction between Japan and other cultures and the ways in which these encounters shaped Japanese identity. Themes include the emergence of ‘Japan', cross cultural encounters, modernity and nationalism in both dominant and popular discourses. No knowledge of Japanese required. Students will gain a wide understanding of linguistic and socio-cultural issues relating to the learning and teaching of Japanese as a foreign language and will enhance their analytical ability to identify issues of concern.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Introduction to Japanese Language 1 Introduction to Japanese Language 2 Exploring Japan Structural Analysis of the Japanese Language Intermediate Japanese 1 Intermediate Japanese 2 Introduction to Japanese Literature Japanese Drama in Translation Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Study Abroad 2A Japanese Study Abroad 2B Classical Language and Culture Japanese Linguistics Topics in Japanese Linguistics Further Advanced Japanese Advanced Japanese 1 Advanced Japanese 2 Nation, Text, Popular Culture Geisha and Samurai Edo Literature Japanese Study Abroad 3A Japanese Study Abroad 3B Modernity and Identity Topics in Japanese Culture and Society Japanese Media Advanced Language Acquisition 1 Advanced Language Acquisition 2 Introduction to Japanese Sociolinguistics Problems in Japanese Syntax Japanese Phonology and Morphology Introduction to Japanese Linguistics Imagining Japan Language Analysis for Teachers of Japanese Teaching Japanese as a Foreign Language

An integrated basic course in modern Japanese covering reading, writing, speaking and listening. A continuation of JAPANESE 130. Covers Japanese cultural history from the pre-historic age until the 1990s, and serves as an introduction to contemporary Japan. It deals with such diverse fields as Japanese literature, economy, the political system, Japan's position in the world, popular culture, social structures and gender relations. No knowledge of the Japanese language is required. Structural analysis of the pronunciation, grammar, script and usage of the modern Japanese language. A continuation of JAPANESE 131. A continuation of JAPANESE 231. Critically examines important works related to Japan's literature and culture, from various genres and all periods including the present. Readings in English translation. Emphasis on production and reception of literary texts within such contexts as history, gender, ethnicity, religion, the environment, and power issues. An introduction to Japanese drama from nô, kyôgen, kabuki, and bunraku to contemporary theatre, including realist and avant-gardist forms. Surveys basic themes, modes, and methods through verbal and visual texts. Also discussed is how “tradition” was constructed and reconstructed vis-a-vis communal, national, and gender identity. No knowledge of Japanese required. Examines aspects of Japanese society and culture in historical context. Focuses particularly on the way traditions have been created and recreated over time and how they have shaped perceptions of Japan. Themes may include medicine and health, family, education, and the environment. Taught in English. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Introduction to the classical Japanese language and culture. Involves extensive readings of selected works from the classics in the original language. Linguistic analysis of Japanese and a study of some fundamental linguistic concepts. A study of selected areas of Japanese language structure and usage. An advanced course in Japanese language acquisition designed for students who, upon completing JAPANESE 332, wish to obtain further language skills in Japanese. A continuation of JAPANESE 232. A continuation of JAPANESE 331. Examines how gender, national/diaspora identity, and memories of the Second World War are treated in post-1945 Japanese writing and popular culture. The historical and political context of each text is emphasised. Texts mostly in Japanese. Explores, mainly in English translation, literary works and other writings/media from early modern (Edo/Tokugawa) Japan. The emphasis is on understanding aspects of the culture by direct reference to texts written by Japanese at that time. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Refer to the entry for Language Study Abroad. Explores issues related to modernity and national/cultural identity in the Meiji period (1868 - 1912), with emphasis on the complex relationship between cultural essentialism and Westernisation. Texts in English and Japanese. Includes writers such as: Fukuzawa Yukichi, Okakura Tenshin and Natsume Soseki. Introduces several specific topics in modern Japanese society and culture. Topics may include: media, gender, ethnicity, colonialism, national identity, performing arts, and intellectual discourse. Readings are in Japanese and English. A critical analysis of Japanese media texts in the context of Japanese urban culture. Taught in English. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Uses authentic materials on a variety of topics to enhance language skills in support of postgraduate studies. Students will be introduced to issues such as gender difference, honorifics, and dialects versus Standard Japanese from sociolinguistic anthropological perspectives. Through these topics, the course will examine the relationship between language, identity, and power. A seminar-based course where students present explanations of Japanese grammar incorporating explanations from various textbooks and research in Japanese linguistics. Readings and original research in aspects of the phonology and morphology of Japanese, both standard and dialect. An introduction to Japanese linguistics. The emergence of Japanese cultural and national consciousness and its renegotiation over time, with reference to origins, identity and otherness. Particular attention will be paid to the interaction between Japan and other cultures and the ways in which these encounters shaped Japanese identity. Themes include the emergence of ‘Japan', cross cultural encounters, modernity and nationalism in both dominant and popular discourses. No knowledge of Japanese required. Students will gain a wide understanding of linguistic and socio-cultural issues relating to the learning and teaching of Japanese as a foreign language and will enhance their analytical ability to identify issues of concern. Critical evaluation of course design and development of teaching material for Japanese as a foreign language.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Applied Music Instruction 1

Development of student competence in the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Applied Music Instruction 1 Applied Music Instruction 2

Development of student competence in the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 101.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Applied Music Instruction 1 Applied Music Instruction 2 Class Piano

Development of student competence in the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 101. Elementary keyboard training using theoretical, harmonic, and technical concepts in practical keyboard application: transposition, melody harmonisation, technique and repertoire.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Applied Music Instruction 1 Applied Music Instruction 2 Class Piano Intro to Jazz Improvisation 1

Development of student competence in the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 101. Elementary keyboard training using theoretical, harmonic, and technical concepts in practical keyboard application: transposition, melody harmonisation, technique and repertoire. Elementary jazz improvisation dealing with linear, melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic fundamentals of improvisation, as well as the interactive and group aspects.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Applied Music Instruction 1 Applied Music Instruction 2 Class Piano Intro to Jazz Improvisation 1 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation 2

Development of student competence in the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 101. Elementary keyboard training using theoretical, harmonic, and technical concepts in practical keyboard application: transposition, melody harmonisation, technique and repertoire. Elementary jazz improvisation dealing with linear, melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic fundamentals of improvisation, as well as the interactive and group aspects. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 107.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Applied Music Instruction 1 Applied Music Instruction 2 Class Piano Intro to Jazz Improvisation 1 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation 2 Large Ensemble 1

Development of student competence in the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 101. Elementary keyboard training using theoretical, harmonic, and technical concepts in practical keyboard application: transposition, melody harmonisation, technique and repertoire. Elementary jazz improvisation dealing with linear, melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic fundamentals of improvisation, as well as the interactive and group aspects. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 107. Participation in large ensemble addresses development of sectional skills and musicianship as well as the interaction of the roles of various instruments and the development of communication and performance skills. Ensembles may include: big band, guitar ensemble, choir and other large ensembles.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Applied Music Instruction 1 Applied Music Instruction 2 Class Piano Intro to Jazz Improvisation 1 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation 2 Large Ensemble 1 Large Ensemble 2

Development of student competence in the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 101. Elementary keyboard training using theoretical, harmonic, and technical concepts in practical keyboard application: transposition, melody harmonisation, technique and repertoire. Elementary jazz improvisation dealing with linear, melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic fundamentals of improvisation, as well as the interactive and group aspects. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 107. Participation in large ensemble addresses development of sectional skills and musicianship as well as the interaction of the roles of various instruments and the development of communication and performance skills. Ensembles may include: big band, guitar ensemble, choir and other large ensembles. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 111.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Applied Music Instruction 1 Applied Music Instruction 2 Class Piano Intro to Jazz Improvisation 1 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation 2 Large Ensemble 1 Large Ensemble 2 Jazz History

Development of student competence in the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 101. Elementary keyboard training using theoretical, harmonic, and technical concepts in practical keyboard application: transposition, melody harmonisation, technique and repertoire. Elementary jazz improvisation dealing with linear, melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic fundamentals of improvisation, as well as the interactive and group aspects. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 107. Participation in large ensemble addresses development of sectional skills and musicianship as well as the interaction of the roles of various instruments and the development of communication and performance skills. Ensembles may include: big band, guitar ensemble, choir and other large ensembles. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 111. Critical examination of musical styles, performers, cultural and industrial contexts surrounding jazz musics from the mid-nineteenth century, including ragtime, through New Orleans, swing, be-bop, cool, free, third-stream and post-bop. In-depth study of primary exponents of various styles. Audio and visual materials are a major component of study.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Applied Music Instruction 1 Applied Music Instruction 2 Class Piano Intro to Jazz Improvisation 1 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation 2 Large Ensemble 1 Large Ensemble 2 Jazz History Secondary Applied Music Instruction 1

Development of student competence in the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 101. Elementary keyboard training using theoretical, harmonic, and technical concepts in practical keyboard application: transposition, melody harmonisation, technique and repertoire. Elementary jazz improvisation dealing with linear, melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic fundamentals of improvisation, as well as the interactive and group aspects. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 107. Participation in large ensemble addresses development of sectional skills and musicianship as well as the interaction of the roles of various instruments and the development of communication and performance skills. Ensembles may include: big band, guitar ensemble, choir and other large ensembles. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 111. Critical examination of musical styles, performers, cultural and industrial contexts surrounding jazz musics from the mid-nineteenth century, including ragtime, through New Orleans, swing, be-bop, cool, free, third-stream and post-bop. In-depth study of primary exponents of various styles. Audio and visual materials are a major component of study. Group lessons that provide the student with an introduction to jazz performance, technique development and repertoire. Not available to students in the Jazz major.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Applied Music Instruction 1 Applied Music Instruction 2 Class Piano Intro to Jazz Improvisation 1 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation 2 Large Ensemble 1 Large Ensemble 2 Jazz History Secondary Applied Music Instruction 1 Secondary Applied Music Instruction 2

Development of student competence in the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 101. Elementary keyboard training using theoretical, harmonic, and technical concepts in practical keyboard application: transposition, melody harmonisation, technique and repertoire. Elementary jazz improvisation dealing with linear, melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic fundamentals of improvisation, as well as the interactive and group aspects. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 107. Participation in large ensemble addresses development of sectional skills and musicianship as well as the interaction of the roles of various instruments and the development of communication and performance skills. Ensembles may include: big band, guitar ensemble, choir and other large ensembles. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 111. Critical examination of musical styles, performers, cultural and industrial contexts surrounding jazz musics from the mid-nineteenth century, including ragtime, through New Orleans, swing, be-bop, cool, free, third-stream and post-bop. In-depth study of primary exponents of various styles. Audio and visual materials are a major component of study. Group lessons that provide the student with an introduction to jazz performance, technique development and repertoire. Not available to students in the Jazz major. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 131.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Applied Music Instruction 1 Applied Music Instruction 2 Class Piano Intro to Jazz Improvisation 1 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation 2 Large Ensemble 1 Large Ensemble 2 Jazz History Secondary Applied Music Instruction 1 Secondary Applied Music Instruction 2 Applied Music Instruction 3

Development of student competence in the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 101. Elementary keyboard training using theoretical, harmonic, and technical concepts in practical keyboard application: transposition, melody harmonisation, technique and repertoire. Elementary jazz improvisation dealing with linear, melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic fundamentals of improvisation, as well as the interactive and group aspects. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 107. Participation in large ensemble addresses development of sectional skills and musicianship as well as the interaction of the roles of various instruments and the development of communication and performance skills. Ensembles may include: big band, guitar ensemble, choir and other large ensembles. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 111. Critical examination of musical styles, performers, cultural and industrial contexts surrounding jazz musics from the mid-nineteenth century, including ragtime, through New Orleans, swing, be-bop, cool, free, third-stream and post-bop. In-depth study of primary exponents of various styles. Audio and visual materials are a major component of study. Group lessons that provide the student with an introduction to jazz performance, technique development and repertoire. Not available to students in the Jazz major. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 131. Development of mastering the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

University of Auckland - Applied Music Instruction 1 Applied Music Instruction 2 Class Piano Intro to Jazz Improvisation 1 Introduction to Jazz Improvisation 2 Large Ensemble 1 Large Ensemble 2 Jazz History Secondary Applied Music Instruction 1 Secondary Applied Music Instruction 2 Applied Music Instruction 3 Applied Music Instruction 4

Development of student competence in the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 101. Elementary keyboard training using theoretical, harmonic, and technical concepts in practical keyboard application: transposition, melody harmonisation, technique and repertoire. Elementary jazz improvisation dealing with linear, melodic, harmonic, and rhythmic fundamentals of improvisation, as well as the interactive and group aspects. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 107. Participation in large ensemble addresses development of sectional skills and musicianship as well as the interaction of the roles of various instruments and the development of communication and performance skills. Ensembles may include: big band, guitar ensemble, choir and other large ensembles. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 111. Critical examination of musical styles, performers, cultural and industrial contexts surrounding jazz musics from the mid-nineteenth century, including ragtime, through New Orleans, swing, be-bop, cool, free, third-stream and post-bop. In-depth study of primary exponents of various styles. Audio and visual materials are a major component of study. Group lessons that provide the student with an introduction to jazz performance, technique development and repertoire. Not available to students in the Jazz major. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 131. Development of mastering the elements of music through an in-depth study of scales, chords, tuning, sound generation and relevant musical literature. Participation in a range of small ensembles selected for their diversity of style and instrumentation, designed to present varied musical experiences. Continuation of the work undertaken in JAZZ 201.
Score: 5.4905925 Details | Listing | Web page

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