Difference between revisions of "Brigham Young University. Asian Studies Program"

(Created page with 'In 1964, the Asian Studies Program was an interdepartmental program within the College of Humanities and Social Sciences which provided for two majors or a major and minor combin...')
 
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In 1964, the Asian Studies Program was an interdepartmental program within the College of Humanities and Social Sciences which provided for two majors or a major and minor combination leading to the B.A. degree.
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In 1964, the Asian Studies Program was an interdepartmental program within the College of Humanities and Social Sciences which provided for two majors or a major and minor combination leading to the B.A. degree.  Originally it was under the direction of the college dean.  In 1966, a coordinator was in charge of the program.  Coordinators were:  Paul V. Hyer (1966-1968); R. Lanier Britsch (1968-1970); Spencer J. Palmer (1970-1976); Russell N. Horiuchi (1976-1979) and Gary S. Williams (1979-1981).
  
 
==Variant names==
 
==Variant names==
  
Brigham Young University. College of Social Sciences. Dept. of History
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Asian Studies
  
 
==Description==
 
==Description==
  
Established: [[established in::date::1981]]
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Established: [[established in::date::1965]]
  
Abolished:  
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Abolished: [[abolished in::date::1981]]
  
Location: [[location of::Provo, Utah]] ([[date::1981]]-)
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Location: [[location of::Provo, Utah]] ([[date::1965]]-[[date::1981]])
  
 
==Functions==
 
==Functions==
  
To offer preparations for careers in teaching, law, business, government, sales and advertising, editing, library and archival work, and other areasIt also builds one of the most essential elements of the mature personality: the ability to see issues, movements, and ideas in their broader perspective.
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The program was designed to prepare students for careers and advanced study in the specialized field of the Far East not provided by a major in one departmentIn the program, students will acquire a working competency in the Chinese or the Japanese language, a broad knowledge of the civilizations of the Far East, and a more specialized knowledge in an academic discipline as applied to Asia.
  
 
==Assets and Administrative Structure==
 
==Assets and Administrative Structure==
  
The Department of Economics was a department within the College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences. The Department Chair was under the direction of the Dean of the College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences.
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The Asian Studies Program was administered by a coordinator who reported directly to the college dean.
  
 
==Associated Units==
 
==Associated Units==
  
Superior unit: [[superior unit::Brigham Young University. College of Social Sciences]] ([[date::1981]])
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Superior unit: [[superior unit::Brigham Young University. College of Social Sciences]] ([[date::1965]]-[[date::1981]])
 
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Superior unit: [[superior unit::Brigham Young University. College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences]] ([[date::1981]]-)
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==Associated Archival Materials==
 
==Associated Archival Materials==
 
Oral History, 1989. (MSS 2737--De Lamar Jensen, author)
 
 
Arnold H. Green Oral History Interview, Sept. 13, 1988. (UA OH 147)
 
 
Oral History, 1988. (MSS OH 902--Ted J. Warner, author)
 
 
Oral History, 1988-1989. (UA OH 157--James B. Allen, author)
 
 
Records, 1960-1991. (UA 1113)
 
 
Thomas G. Alexander Papers, 1953-2004. (MSS 1970)
 
  
 
==Sources==
 
==Sources==
  
Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1980-1981: p. 45 (Dept. of History was previously in the College of Social Sciences)
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Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1964-1966: p. 86 (Asian Studies Program in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences)  
 
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Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1981-1982: p. 46 (Dept. of History was in College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences) p. 288 (Ted J. Warner, Chair)
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Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1982-1983: p. 350 (James B. Allen, Chair)
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Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1987-1988: p. 127 (Paul B. Pixton, Chair)
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Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1994-1995: p. 209 (Kendall W. Brown, Chair)
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Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1966-1968: p. 153 (Paul V. Hyer, Coordinator)  
  
Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 2000-2001: p. 205 (Frank W. Fox, Chair)
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Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1968-1970: p. 518 (R. Lanier Britsch, Coordinator)
  
Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 2003-2004: p. 199 (Neil L. York, Chair)
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Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1970-1972: p. 528 (Spencer J. Palmer, Coordinator)
  
Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 2006-2007: p. 194 (Arnold H. Green, Chair)
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Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1976-1977: p. 283 (Russell N. Horiuchi, Coordinator)
  
Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 2008-2009: Accessed online at: http://saas.byu.edu/catalog/2008-2009ucat/departments/History/HistMain.php on 10/01/2009 (Shawn W. Miller, Chair)
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Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1979-1980: p. 250 (Gary S. Williams, Coordinator)
  
 
==Maintenance Information==
 
==Maintenance Information==
  
 
Record ID:
 
Record ID:
EAC-2009-00256
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EAC-2009-00
  
  
 
Creator: LFW
 
Creator: LFW

Revision as of 14:33, 29 October 2009

In 1964, the Asian Studies Program was an interdepartmental program within the College of Humanities and Social Sciences which provided for two majors or a major and minor combination leading to the B.A. degree. Originally it was under the direction of the college dean. In 1966, a coordinator was in charge of the program. Coordinators were: Paul V. Hyer (1966-1968); R. Lanier Britsch (1968-1970); Spencer J. Palmer (1970-1976); Russell N. Horiuchi (1976-1979) and Gary S. Williams (1979-1981).

Variant names

Asian Studies

Description

Established: 1965

Abolished: 1981

Location: Provo, Utah (1965-1981)

Functions

The program was designed to prepare students for careers and advanced study in the specialized field of the Far East not provided by a major in one department. In the program, students will acquire a working competency in the Chinese or the Japanese language, a broad knowledge of the civilizations of the Far East, and a more specialized knowledge in an academic discipline as applied to Asia.

Assets and Administrative Structure

The Asian Studies Program was administered by a coordinator who reported directly to the college dean.

Associated Units

Superior unit: Brigham Young University. College of Social Sciences (1965-1981)

Associated Archival Materials

Sources

Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1964-1966: p. 86 (Asian Studies Program in the College of Humanities and Social Sciences)

Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1966-1968: p. 153 (Paul V. Hyer, Coordinator)

Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1968-1970: p. 518 (R. Lanier Britsch, Coordinator)

Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1970-1972: p. 528 (Spencer J. Palmer, Coordinator)

Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1976-1977: p. 283 (Russell N. Horiuchi, Coordinator)

Brigham Young University Annual Catalog, 1979-1980: p. 250 (Gary S. Williams, Coordinator)

Maintenance Information

Record ID: EAC-2009-00


Creator: LFW