gw-eall.blogspot.com
East Asian Languages and Literatures at the George Washington University Newsletter: The Year of Tiger
http://gw-eall.blogspot.com/2010/05/year-of-tiger.html
A newsletter covering the activities of the Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures at the George Washington University. Thursday, May 20, 2010. The Year of Tiger. On February 29th, the EALL Department hosted a Lunar New Year's Reception. (Sorry that I am posting this so late. I have been on sabbatical.) The event was co-sponsored by the EALL Department, the Sigur Center of Asian Studies, and the Language Center, but the preparation was done by the dedicated EALL faculty members. You may mail ...
nihongonews.blogspot.com
日本語にゅーす: September 2011
http://nihongonews.blogspot.com/2011_09_01_archive.html
Nihongo News is an ongoing blog and newletter for the Japanese program at the George Washington University. Sunday, September 18, 2011. Calling all Japanese Language students. And if you’re reading this, this means YOU! Even those of you in JAPN 001! Come and introduce yourself to the RiceBall man. 「わたしのしゅっしんはXXX」and all that good stuff. If you’re studying Japanese, take advantage of these opportunities. It should be fun, rewarding, and best of all, no quizzes. Links to this post.
nihongonews.blogspot.com
日本語にゅーす: March 2009
http://nihongonews.blogspot.com/2009_03_01_archive.html
Nihongo News is an ongoing blog and newletter for the Japanese program at the George Washington University. Wednesday, March 25, 2009. In 08-09, the following people are participating in studying abroad in Japan: Natasha Little. Was there for Spring 2008. This March, Jack Allenza. Joined them. As for those who are going to study abroad in 09-10, we have so far heard from Richard Ashman. If you cannot go for a year or even a semester, there is also an option to study during summer like Alexander Santoso.
nihongonews.blogspot.com
日本語にゅーす: April 2008
http://nihongonews.blogspot.com/2008_04_01_archive.html
Nihongo News is an ongoing blog and newletter for the Japanese program at the George Washington University. Sunday, April 06, 2008. To be or not to be. a Japanese Major. Okay, we’re back again. If you read the previous newsletter and are convinced that you want to declare a Japanese major, then that’s GREAT! But maybe some of you are still sitting on the fence. Are you worried about finishing on time? Piece of cake. Here’s a hint: Japanese verbs are pretty regular, right? How many in English? What I am d...
gw-eall.blogspot.com
East Asian Languages and Literatures at the George Washington University Newsletter: Professor Tjujioka Also Wins a Teaching Award!
http://gw-eall.blogspot.com/2010/10/professor-tjujioka-also-wins-teaching.html
A newsletter covering the activities of the Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures at the George Washington University. Friday, October 08, 2010. Professor Tjujioka Also Wins a Teaching Award! In a wonderful reflection of the strengths of the EALL Department, Professor Tsujioka has also received a University teaching award. Here is the link to the University newsletter: http:/ gwtoday.gwu.edu/people/excellenceintheclassroom. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Sigur Center for Asian Studies.
nihongonews.blogspot.com
日本語にゅーす: Erin in her own words
http://nihongonews.blogspot.com/2011/10/in-her-own-words.html
Nihongo News is an ongoing blog and newletter for the Japanese program at the George Washington University. Sunday, October 09, 2011. Erin in her own words. Former Japanese Major, Erin Newton, GW '09, spent the last year in Korea teaching English but recently applied to graduate programs to study Asian Studies (I know because I wrote the letters of recommendation). Starting this Fall, Erin is a graduate student at the University of Texas. This is a recent correspondance I received from her.
nihongonews.blogspot.com
日本語にゅーす: October 2011
http://nihongonews.blogspot.com/2011_10_01_archive.html
Nihongo News is an ongoing blog and newletter for the Japanese program at the George Washington University. Sunday, October 09, 2011. Ryan continues to bloom at UH. Links to this post. Framing the syntax of control in Japanese. Professor Shoko Hamano published a chapter in the book Movement Theory of Control. Links to this post. Idioms, Mixed Marking, and the Base-generation Hypothesis for Ditransitives in Japanese. 20[2], 2011, pp. 117-143) called “Idioms, Mixed Marking, and the Base-generatio...Former ...
nihongonews.blogspot.com
日本語にゅーす: April 2012
http://nihongonews.blogspot.com/2012_04_01_archive.html
Nihongo News is an ongoing blog and newletter for the Japanese program at the George Washington University. Wednesday, April 04, 2012. Japanese Language Students Participate in a Traditional Folk Dance Workshop and a Public Performance. On March 27, 2012, as part of the 2012 National Cherry Blossom Festival, a group of GW students studying Japanese participated in a workshop on a dance tradition called Daidengaku. You can view the performance here:. Links to this post. Subscribe to: Posts (Atom).
nihongonews.blogspot.com
日本語にゅーす: Idioms, Mixed Marking, and the Base-generation Hypothesis for Ditransitives in Japanese
http://nihongonews.blogspot.com/2011/10/idioms-mixed-marking-and-base.html
Nihongo News is an ongoing blog and newletter for the Japanese program at the George Washington University. Sunday, October 09, 2011. Idioms, Mixed Marking, and the Base-generation Hypothesis for Ditransitives in Japanese. Assistant Professor for Teaching Takae Tsujioka has published an article in the Journal of East Asian Linguistics. Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). East Asian Languages and Literatures. Advanced Japanese Conversation and Composition I.
gw-eall.blogspot.com
East Asian Languages and Literatures at the George Washington University Newsletter: Bender Teaching Award
http://gw-eall.blogspot.com/2010/10/bender-teaching-award.html
A newsletter covering the activities of the Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures at the George Washington University. Thursday, October 14, 2010. Intermediate Japanese (JAPN 003) student Xiaolong Jiang said, “She is extremely helpful. One of the best professors I have ever met in GW,” undoubtedly reflecting her involvement with students and the intellectual excitement she instills. We—colleagues and students—are privileged to have such a dedicated teacher in ...Sigur Center for Asian Studies.