Spotlight All
- Welcome to the latest installment of the Colorado Journal of Asian Studies (CJAS), proudly brought to you by the Center for Asian Studies at the «Ƶ. After a brief hiatus in 2022, we are thrilled to announce the release of
- Just a few weeks ago, I returned to «Ƶ after spending a wonderful sabbatical year as a Fulbright Scholar in Yogyakarta, Indonesia.As I step back into the CAS faculty director position, I am excited to welcome four new staff members. Shae
- As part of a Tang-funded global seminar this summer, a group of 14 undergraduate students from CU embarked on a three-week program immersing themselves in Taiwanese life, culture, politics, and history. We'll be showcasing a series of blog posts
- ASIA 4600 - Encounters: Tibet, the Himalayas, and the West TTh 2:00 - 3:15pm Tenzin Tsepak (tenzin.tsepak@colorado.edu)Provides a history of European knowledge about Tibet in the early medieval period, followed by the historical accounts of
- As part of a Tang-funded global seminar this summer, a group of 14 undergraduate students from CU embarked on a three-week program immersing themselves in Taiwanese life, culture, politics, and history. We'll be showcasing a series of blog posts
- In conjunction with the inauguration of a new curriculum in climate & society in Asia during the 2023-24 academic year, the Center for Asian Studies will be exploring the theme of water in Asia. There are many dimensions to water, as a liquid, a
- As part of a Tang-funded global seminar this summer, a group of 14 undergraduate students from CU embarked on a three-week program immersing themselves in Taiwanese life, culture, politics, and history. We'll be showcasing a series of blog posts
- The registration period the the Japanese Language Proificiency test has opened.Each year, CAS hosts the «Ƶ test, but test-taking is available at various locations throughout the US. The Japanese-Language Proficiency Test (JLPT) was
- As part of a Tang-funded global seminar this summer, a group of 14 undergraduate students from CU embarked on a three-week program immersing themselves in Taiwanese life, culture, politics, and history. We'll be showcasing a series of blog posts
- Kurtis R. Schaeffer, the Francis Myer Ball Professor of Buddhist Studies at the University of Virginia, delivered a guest lecture at CU «Ƶ on “The Buddhist Wilderness” on April 13th. The event had a strong showing and also lively Q&A as