Undergraduate certificate Asian American Studies

Bachelor's degree

In Princeton (USA)

Price on request

Description

  • Type

    Bachelor's degree

  • Location

    Princeton (USA)

The Program in Asian American Studies, administered by the Program in American Studies, provides students with the opportunity to gain an interdisciplinary perspective on the diversity of Asian American and Pacific Islander histories, cultures, and contemporary experiences. The course of study focuses on the emergence of this pan-ethnic group in the United States, but also highlights Asian America’s transnational connections and contexts, including the dynamics of globalization, migration, imperialism, and post-coloniality.

Facilities

Location

Start date

Princeton (USA)
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08544

Start date

On request

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Reviews

Course programme

ASA 301 Science Fiction and Fact (See AMS 301)

ASA 310 Multiethnic American Short Stories: Tales We Tell Ourselves (See AMS 310)

ASA 328 South Asian American Literature and Film (See SAS 328)

ASA 347 The Asian American Family (also

AMS 347

/

ENG 426

/

GSS 358

) Fall SA
This seminar examines the emergence and transformation of the Asian American family as a social form. We will investigate how US labor demands and legal restrictions on immigration and citizenship militated against the formation of Asian American families, and how paper sons, military wives, refugees, adoptees, and LGBT family experiences eluded norms of kinship. We will also study the significance of the intergenerational trope in Asian American literature, and how writers responded to neoliberalism's remaking of the "Asian" family according to the model minority myth. P. Nadal

ASA 351 Asian American Affect (also

ENG 451

) Fall LA
This course uses major studies of affect as a lens through which to view Asian American literary texts. At the same time, it reads Asian American literary texts as interventions in affect theory. Are there distinctively Asian American modes of affect? Asian American structures of feeling? If so, what ethical and representational dilemmas do they present? What political and aesthetic possibilities do they open up? How have they been shaped by histories of traumatic dislocation, exile, incarceration, and racialization? How do they condition the experience of temporality? What futures might they enable? Staff

ASA 404 Advanced Seminar in American Studies (See AMS 404)

Undergraduate certificate Asian American Studies

Price on request