English. History. Linguistics and Multilingual Studies. Philosophy. A School of the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

Transcription

1 English Chinese HUMANITIES History Linguistics and Multilingual Studies Philosophy A School of the College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences

2 Contents Humanities 01 Chinese 19 English 32 History 42 Linguistics and Multilingual Studies 52 Philosophy 60 What our Alumni Say about Their Experience 61 Contact Information Bachelor of Arts in Chinese This four-year direct honours programme provides a strong foundation in both classical and modern Chinese literature. Students develop a deeper understanding of Chinese language as well as a broader perspective on Modern China and the Chinese Diaspora in Southeast Asia. The programme aims to equip students with multidisciplinary research skills and bilingual capabilities. Students can also look forward to learning from critically acclaimed local and international writers who are hosted in NTU under the Chinese Writing Residency programme jointly developed with the National Arts Council. The Division of Chinese is one of the nine disciplines within the School of Humanities and Social Sciences, which was established as part of NTU s plan to become a comprehensive, interdisciplinary university. It is a flagship division in the humanities, and conducts its courses in both Chinese and English. The Division s mission is to promote the study and appreciation of Chinese language and culture. Committed to carry forward these traditions as well as to create new horizons, the Division s programmes provide multiple local and global perspectives, broadening students knowledge and understanding of the contemporary world, and making them adaptable and culturally-attuned to regional and international environments. Chinese Distinctive Characteristics and Minor Programmes The Division of Chinese offers a four-year direct honours programme that provides 1

3 a concrete foundation in both classical and modern Chinese literature, a deeper understanding of Chinese language, and a broader perspective on Modern China and the Chinese Diaspora in Southeast Asia. The programme aims to equip students with multidisciplinary research skills and bilingual capabilities. Our faculty members are dedicated to high quality teaching and research. We have strong and active interests in Modern Chinese Literature and Chinese language, and given our location in Singapore, we are especially passionate about the Chinese Diaspora in Southeast Asia. The Division also offers the Minor in Chinese, which is designed to sharpen the Chinese language skills of students, which is in line with national policies that intend to encourage regionalisation and globalisation. The Minor also aims to familiarise students with various aspects of Chinese studies, such as political and social history, philosophy, language, and literature. The Minor in Chinese prepares students for careers in various fields such as education, media, administration, and foreign relations. Besides Chinese, the Division also offers two other unique Minor programmes, which are open to all NTU students. The Minor in Translation is offered to students who are interested in receiving practical and professional training in translating between Chinese and English. It is designed to fulfil the object of equipping students with translation skills in order to bridge linguistic and cultural communicative gaps, so that meanings may be accurately conveyed and retained across languages. The minor also aims to expose students to a rigorous curriculum that emphasises the depth and breadth of coverage in translation studies, as well as to improve and enhance their bilingual and bicultural versatility. This minor programme will equip students with concrete language skills not only in translation between Chinese/English and English/Chinese, but also prepare them to use the languages as effective communication tools for pursuing and developing their careers in fields such as Translation and Interpretation, Mass Communication, Journalism, Public Services, Public Relations, Education, and among other professions. The Minor in Chinese Creative Writing aims to nurture students who are interested in Chinese writing, providing them with opportunities to study various literary forms and writing techniques. The courses cover the areas of fiction, poetry, prose, playwriting, and cross media writing. It is open to all NTU students. To pursue a Minor in Chinese Creative Writing, students will have to read at least five courses, totalling at least 15 AUs in courses (including ONE compulsory course and any FOUR elective courses), taken as Unrestricted Electives (UE). The Division has partnered with the National Arts Council in order to run the Chinese Writing Residency programme. This programme engages critically acclaimed writers, both local and international, to work on a literary project of their own and also teach creative writing courses in NTU at the same time. Many eminent Singaporean and world-renowned writers have joined our Chinese Writer-in-Residence Scheme, including Yeng Pway Ngon, Chia Joo Ming, Wong Koi Tet, Su Wei-Chen, Su Tong, and most recently, Hon Lai Chu. Career Prospects Chinese majors can look forward to careers in the private and public sectors where indepth knowledge of Chinese language and culture are required. Some of these include the civil service, education, business management, public relations, journalism, publishing, translation, as well as theatre and the arts. Major Research and Teaching Areas Classical Chinese Literature Literary and Cultural Studies Chinese History, Philosophy and Modern China Studies Linguistics and Chinese Linguistics Chinese Diaspora Translation Studies Chinese Creative Writing Undergraduate Programmes Major in Chinese Minor in Chinese Minor in Translation Minor in Chinese Creative Writing Graduate Programmes Master of Arts (by Research) Doctor of Philosophy (by Research) List of Faculty A/P I Lo-fen Ph.D. (National Taiwan University) Head, Division of Chinese, HSS A/P Crossland-Guo Shuyun Ph.D. (University of Hawaii) A/P Quah Sy Ren Ph.D. (University of Cambridge) A/P Uganda Sze Pui Kwan Ph.D. (University of London) Asst/P Arista Kuo Ph.D. (Imperial College London) Asst/P Fang Xiaoping Ph.D. (National University of Singapore) Asst/P Helena Hong Gao Ph.D. (Lund University) Asst/P Hee Wai Siam Ph.D. (Peking University) Asst/P Lim Ni Eng Ph.D. (University of California, Los Angeles) Asst/P Lin Jingxia Ph.D. (Stanford University) Asst/P Ngoi Guat Peng Ph.D. (National University of Singapore) Asst/P Ong Soon Keong Ph.D. (Cornell University) Asst/P Qu Jingyi Ph.D. (Peking University) 2 3 Chinese

4 Asst/P Ting Chun Chun Ph.D. (University of Chicago) Asst/P Yow Cheun Hoe Ph.D. (National University of Singapore) Deputy Director, Centre for Chinese Language & Culture Asst/P Zhang Song Jian Ph.D. (National University of Singapore) Dr. Cui Feng Ph.D. (Nanyang Technological University) Dr. Park So Jeong Ph.D. (Yonsei University) Adjunct Faculty A/P Liang Wern Fook Ph.D. (Nanyang Technological University) International Advisory Panel Prof. Chen Sihe (Fudan University), Prof. Michel Hockx (University of London), Prof. Ko Ching-Ming (National Taiwan University), Prof. Ting Pang-Hsin (The Hong Kong University of Science & Technology), Prof. Wang Ching-Hsien (University of Washington, Seattle), Prof. David Der-Wei Wang (Harvard University), Prof. Wang Gungwu (East Asian Institute, National University of Singapore), Prof. Yuan Xingpei (Peking University) Selected Publications Books Fang, Xiaoping. (2015).Barefoot Doctors and Western Medicine in China.Rochester, New York: University of Rochester Press. Brian Bergen-Aurand, Mary Mazzilli, Hee Wai Siam.(Eds.). (2014). Transnational Chinese Cinemas: Corporeality, Desire and the Ethics of Failure. Los Angeles: Bridge21 Publications. Yow, Cheun Hoe. (2013). Guangdong and Chinese diaspora: the changing landscape of Qiaoxiang. New York: Routledge. Journal Articles & Book Chapters Kuo, Arista Szu-Yu. (2015).Professional Realities of the Subtitling Industry: The Subtitlers Perspective. In Rocío Baños- Piñero and Jorge Díaz-Cintas (Eds.). Audiovisual Translation in a Global Context: Mapping an Ever-changing Landscape. London: Palgrave Macmillan. Gao, H. H. (2015). Chinese children s production of physical action verbs. In C. F. Sun, W. S-Y Wang & Y. Tsai (Eds.). Oxford handbook of Chinese linguistics, Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press. Ngoi, Guat Peng. (2015). On memory construction and fictionalization. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, Forthcoming. Ngoi, Guat Peng. (2015). The historical discourse on the Malay communists and its limitation. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 16(1), Park, So Jeong. (2015). Music as a Necessary Means of Moral Education A Case Study from Reconstruction of Confucian Culture in Joseon Korea. International Communication of Chinese Culture, 2(2), Quah, Sy Ren. (2015). Imagining Malaya, Practising Multiculturalism: The Malayan Consciousness of Singapore Chinese Intellectuals in the 1950s. Inter-Asia Cultural Studies, 16(1), Zhang, Songjian. (2015). In Search of Modern Identity: Yeng Pway Ngon, Chia Hwee Peng and Chinese Singaporean Poetry. Asian and African Studies, 24(2), Forthcoming. Cui, Feng. (2014).Translation in Communist China: Using the First National Conference of Translation as an Example.In Wolfram Baur, Brigitte Eichner, Sylvia Kalina, Norma Keßler, Felix Mayer, Jeannette Ørsted (Eds.). Man vs. Machine? The Future of Translators, Interpreters and Terminologists: Proceedings of the XXth FIT World Congress, volume 2 (pp ). Berlin: BDÜ Fachverlag Gao, H. H., Zelazo, D. P., Sharpe, D., and Mashari, A. (2014). Beyond early linguistic competence: Development of children s ability to interpret adjectives flexibly. Journal of Cognitive Development, 32, Gao, H. H. (2014). Database design of an online e-learning tool of Chinese classifiers.in Zock, M., Rapp, R., & Huang, C.-R. (Eds.). Proceedings of the 4th Workshop on Cognitive Aspects of the Lexicon (CogALex) of the 25th International Conference on Computational Linguistics, New York: Curran Associates, Inc. Hee, Wai Siam. (2014).New Immigrant: On the First Locally Produced Film in Singapore and Malaya. Journal of Chinese Cinemas, 8(3), Hee, Wai Siam and Ari Larissa Heinrich. (2014).Desire Against the Grain: Transgender Consciousness and Sinophonicity in the films of Yasmin Ahmad. In Howard Chiang Hsueh-hao & Ari Larissa Heinrich (Eds.). Queer Sinophone Cultures, New York; London: Routledge. Hee, Wai Siam. (2014).Coming Out in the Mirror: Rethinking Corporeality and Auteur Theory with regard to the Films of Tsai Ming-liang. In Brian Bergen- Aurand, Mary Mazzilli, Hee Wai-siam. (Eds.). Transnational Chinese Cinemas: Corporeality, Desire and the Ethics of Failure Los Angeles: Bridge21 Publications. Asst/P Qu Jingyi 4 5 Chinese

5 Qu, Jingyi and Li Jia. (2014). Textual Research on the Gongxu Edition of Guoyu during the Song Dynasty. In Qu J.Y. & Li J.(Eds.)Multiple Perspective & Literary Culture: Essays on Classical Chinese Literature Beijing & Hefei: Beijing Normal University Publishing Group & Anhui University Press. Qu, Jingyi, Li Jia and Liu Ying. (2014).On Subsidiary Chu-Han Advisors in the Shiji. In Qu J.Y. & Li J.(Eds.)Multiple Perspective & Literary Culture: Essays on Classical Chinese Literature Beijing & Hefei: Beijing Normal University Publishing Group & Anhui University Press. Qu, Jingyi. (2014). Review: Yuan Xingpei and Ding Fang, Shengtangshitanyanjiu [Studies on the High Tang Poetry Circles.] Studies on Asia, Series IV, 4(1), Quah, Sy Ren. (2014).Multivocality as Critique of Reality: Fate and Freedom in Gao Xingjian s The Man Who Questions Death. In Michael Lackner and Nikola Chardonnens (Eds.). Polyphony Embodied: Freedom and Fate in Gao Xingjian s Writings, Berlin; Boston: De Gruyter. Kwan, Uganda Sze Pui. (2014). Translation and the British Colonial Mission: the Career of Samuel Turner Fearon and the Establishment of Chinese Studies in King s College, London. Journal of Royal Asiatic Society of Great Britain and Ireland (JRAS), 24(4), Yow, Cheun Hoe. (2014). Diverse and Divisive: Multiculturalism in Singapore. In Nam-Kook Kim (Ed.). Multicultural Challenges and Redefining Identity in East Asia, Surrey, UK; Burlington, USA: Ashgate. Gao, H. H., & Holland, J. H. (2013). Language niche. In F. Shi & G. Peng (Eds.). Eastward flows the great river Essays on contemporary linguistics and language studies, Hong Kong: City University of Hong Kong Press. Lin, Jingxia. (2013). Thing-place distinction and localizer distribution in Chinese directed motion construction. Linguistics, 51(5), Ong, Soon Keong. (2013).Chinese, but not quite: Huaqiao and the Marginalization of the Overseas Chinese. Journal of Chinese Overseas, 9(1), Park, So Jeong. (2013). Sound, Tone, and Music in Early China: Philosophical Foundation for Chinese Sound Culture. In Yolaine Escande, Vincent Shen and Chenyang Li (Eds.). Inter-culturality and Philosophic Discourse, Newcastle: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. Park, So Jeong. (2013). Musical Thought in the Zhuangzi: A Criticism of the Confucian Discourse on Ritual and Music. Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy, 12(3), Ting, Chun Chun. (2013).The Star and the Queen: Heritage Conservation and the Emergence of a New Hong Kong Subject. Modern Chinese Literature and Culture, 25(2), Kwan, Uganda Sze Pui. (2013). A Requisite of Such Vital Importance: The Want of Chinese interpreters in the First Anglo Chinese War In Lawrence Wang Chi Wong (Ed.) Towards a History of Translating: In Celebration of the Fortieth Anniversary of the Research Centre for Translation, Hong Kong: Research Center for Translation, the Chinese University of Hong Kong. Kwan, Uganda Sze Pui. (2013). The Translation War of Nanking Treaty and the Emergence of British Sinology: The Contribution of Sir George Thomas Staunton.Studies in Translation History, 3, Kwan, Uganda Sze Pui. (2013). The Politics of Translation and the Production of Sinology: Sir Thomas Francis Wade and the Student Interpreter Program, Bulletin of the Institute of Modern History, Academia Sinica, 81, Kwan, Uganda Sze Pui. (2013). Rejuvenating China: The Translation of Sir Henry Rider Haggard s Juvenile Literature by Lin Shu in Late Imperial China. Translation Studies, 6(1), Fang, Xiaoping. (2013).The Global Cholera Pandemic Reaches Chinese Villages: Population Mobility, Political Control, and Economic Incentives in Epidemic Prevention, Modern Asian Studies, 48(3), Undergraduate Admission Requirements In addition to the general admission requirements set by NTU, students need at least: a good pass in GCE O level Chinese or Higher Chinese, or a pass in GCE A level H1 Chinese or H2 Chinese, or an equivalent qualification Undergraduate Curriculum Overview Students can pursue a variety of courses beyond their major discipline, including a new range of interdisciplinary content termed as Liberal Studies. The broadbased and flexible curriculum comprises five components: Major Core Courses Major Prescribed Electives General Education Requirement (GER) Core Courses GER Prescribed Electives Unrestricted Electives 6 7 Chinese

6 Major Core Courses Introduction to the Study of Literature and Culture Introduction to Chinese Language Directed Readings of Literary Works: Pre-Qin, Han, Wei and Jin Directed Readings of Literary Works: Tang and Song Directed Readings of Literary Works: Yuan, Ming and Qing General History of China Modern Chinese Literature History of Chinese Thought Southeast Asian Chinese Major Prescribed Electives Category A: Chinese Literature and Culture Literature in Taiwan and Hong Kong Classical Chinese Fiction Tang Poetry Chinese Folk Literature Critical Approaches to Chinese Literature and Culture Chinese Theatre and Performance Classical Chinese Drama Studies of Selected Poets Creative Writing Workshop Modern Poetry, Modernism and Modernity Cultural Study of Chinese Cinemas City and Culture in Modern China Classical Chinese Literary Theory Love and Desire in Late Ming Culture Fictional Narratives in Chinese Fiction Gender and Sexuality in Chinese Literature Special Topics in Chinese Literary and Cultural Studies Special Topics in Classical Chinese Literature Comparative Literature Studies: Theory and Practice Studies on Lu Xun Studies on Gao Xingjian Chinese Literary Canon and Images of Art Category B: Chinese History, Thought and China Studies Pre-Qin Thought Confucian Thought Division and Integration: From the Spring-Autumn/Warring States to Sui, Tang and the Five Dynasties Chinese Buddhism and Daoism Conquering and Conquered Dynasties: From Song to Qing War and Memory in Modern China Modern Chinese Intellectuals and Political Movements Interculturalism in Chinese History Chinese Aesthetic Thought Special Topics in Chinese History and Thought Song-Ming Neo-Confucianism Understanding China Contemporary Chinese Politics and Society China s Reform and Economic Development China in Asia Cross-Taiwan Straits Relations China and ASEAN China and Globalisation Special Topics in Modern China Category C: Linguistics and Chinese Linguistics The Science of Chinese Characters Modern Chinese Critical Reading and Writing Chinese Lexicology Language and Society Varieties of Chinese Sound and Prosody in Chinese Sociolinguistics Chinese Language and Grammatical Theories Chinese Semantics Text, Rhetoric and Style Special Topics in Chinese Linguistics Classical & Modern Chinese Grammar Classical Chinese Grammar used in Ma Shi Wen Tong Chinese Language Acquisition Chinese Semasiology Category D: Studies of Ethnic-Chinese History of Singapore and Malaysian Chinese Chinese Education in Southeast Asia Chinese Literature in Singapore and Malaysia Chinese Literature in Europe and America History and Issues: Transcultural Chinese Theatre in Singapore Chinese Overseas and China Critical Study of Singapore Society and Culture Globalisation and Chinese Overseas Chinese Migration Special Topics in the Studies of Ethnic-Chinese A Study of Sinophone Culture in Singapore and Malaysia Overseas Chinese in the United States GER Core Courses Take two courses from Category A, one course from Category B and three 1-AU courses from Category C. Category A: Communications Category B: Singapore Studies Category C: Take three 1 AU courses in the following categories to be taught online: Sustainability Enterprise and Innovation Ethics Category D: Two new career-related courses (1 AU each course) offered by the Margaret Lien Centre for Professional Success (MLCPS): Absolute Basics for Career Career Power Up GER Prescribed Electives Choose five courses from three categories of studies with at least one course in each category: Category A: Science, Technology and Society Category B: Liberal Arts Category C: Business and Management Unrestricted Electives Choose any of the following: Read any courses offered by other schools in NTU as long as prerequisites are satisfied Complete a minor in another discipline Earn credits under an International Exchange Programme Earn credits under the optional HSS Professional Attachment Programme Graduation Project The Graduate Project requires students to complete an independent research work under the guidance of a supervisor. To be done individually, students have to complete an academic paper of not more than 20,000 Chinese characters on a selected topic. Students have the flexibility to read two additional 4000-level courses in lieu of graduation project. Students must complete the Graduation Essay to obtain 1st or Upper 2nd Class Honours. 8 9 Chinese

7 关于中文系 南大中文系是人文与社会科学学院的九大学科之一 在南大朝向综合性大学方向发展的过程中, 中文系作为大学人文领域的旗舰学系, 获得大学的鼎力支持, 具有强劲的发展潜能 同时, 南大中文系受到了社会各界的大力支持, 获得多项赞助以设立各种奖助学金, 如 上海书局奖助学基金 云茂潮中文主修学生奖 云茂潮中文主修金牌奖及书籍奖 李光耀金牌奖 云龙子毕业论文金牌奖及书籍奖, 以及 韩素音翻译研究奖学金 等 南大中文系身负承传中华语言文化的任务, 既有关心本土的情怀, 也有放眼世界的胸襟 ; 有继承传统的使命, 也有创造新境的志向 课程特色这项四年制课程让学生能够直接获得荣誉学位, 为学生打下古代和现代文学的扎实基础, 使学生更深入理解汉语语言, 并从更广的角度了解现代中国和东南亚华人的课题 本课程旨在培养具有进行跨学科研究及语言能力的学生 我们拥有从事高质量教学和科研工作的师资队伍 我们对古典与现代中国文学 汉语语言, 尤其是新加坡 马来西亚华人等研究领域, 兴趣浓厚 翻译副修是中文系另一特色课程 此课程专业而实用, 面向南大所有学生, 凡有意接受汉英双向训练的同学均可修读 华文驻校作家计划中文系与新加坡国家艺术理事会联办, 推出驻校作家计划, 为本地与国际杰出作家提供文学创作与交流平台, 让作家在进行创作之余, 也参与跟创作相关的教学 驻校作家计划为美丽的南大校园创造文学氛围与人文气息, 也促进资深作家与年轻作家之间的交流 作家跟学生与社会的互动 本地著名作家英培安 谢裕民 黄凯德, 以及国际知名作家苏伟贞 苏童 韩丽珠都是中文系的驻校作家 翻译副修课程精通中英两种语文的同学, 可以选修由南大中文系开设的翻译副修课程 在多元文化的新加坡环境, 翻译副修为双语能力强的同学, 提供专业而实用的培训, 让你有充分准备, 成为双语双文化的人才 创意写作副修课程南大中文系推出创意写作副修课程, 让对于创作有兴趣的同学, 可以有机会得到系统的磨炼机会 创意写作范围包括 : 小说 诗歌 散文 戏剧 跨媒介等等 这个课程开放给所有对于创意写作有兴趣的南大同学选修 就业展望南大中文系的主修课程不同于其它传统课程 你将有机会接触广泛的知识领域, 并掌握探讨课题的方法 毕业之后, 你会有更多不同的工作机会 如果你有志从事教育 编辑 行政等行业, 我们为你提供足够的专业训练 你也可以尝试传媒 广告 翻译 外交, 或商业领域的工作 你在南大所得到的专业训练, 以及跟中国有关的知识, 将使你具备优越条件, 成为炙手可热的双语人才, 被有意进军中国市场的政府机构和私人企业争相聘请 专任师资衣若芬副教授 / 主任 ( 台湾大学博士 ) 郭淑云副教授 ( 夏威夷大学博士 ) 柯思仁副教授 ( 剑桥大学博士 ) 关诗珮副教授 ( 伦敦大学博士 ) 丁珍珍助理教授 ( 芝加哥大学博士 ) 方小平助理教授 ( 新加坡国立大学博士 ) 郭思妤助理教授 ( 伦敦帝国学院 ) 许维贤助理教授 ( 北京大学博士 ) 高虹助理教授 ( 隆德大学博士 ) 林尔嵘助理教授 ( 加州大学, 洛杉矶分校博士 ) 林静夏助理教授 ( 斯坦福大学博士 ) 魏月萍助理教授 ( 新加坡国立大学博士 ) 王纯强助理教授 ( 康奈尔大学 ) 曲景毅助理教授 ( 北京大学博士 ) 游俊豪助理教授 / 中华语言文化中心副主任 ( 新加坡国立大学博士 ) 张松建助理教授 ( 新加坡国立大学博士 ) 崔峰讲师 ( 南洋理工大学博士 ) 朴素晶讲师 ( 延世大学博士 ) 兼任师资梁文福副教授 ( 南洋理工大学博士 ) 主要研究范围与教学中国古典文学 文学与文化研究中国历史 思想与当代中国研究语言学与汉语语言学海外华人研究翻译研究华文创意写作 本科生课程中文主修中文副修翻译副修华文创意写作副修 研究生课程硕士 ( 研究 ) 博士 ( 研究 ) 国际顾问陈思和教授 ( 复旦大学 ) 贺麦晓教授 ( 伦敦大学 ) 柯庆明教授 ( 台湾大学 ) 丁邦新教授 ( 香港科技大学 ) 王靖献教授 ( 华盛顿大学, 西雅图 ) 王德威教授 ( 哈佛大学 ) 王赓武教授 ( 新加坡国立大学, 东亚研究所 ) 袁行霈教授 ( 北京大学 ) 入学要求 ( 本科 ) 除了南大统一设定的收生要求之外, 学生还必须至少达到下列其中一种要求 : (1)GCE 普通水准华文或高级华文考试成绩优良 ; 或者 (2)GCE 高级水准或高级华文考试及格 ; 或者 (3) 拥有其他同等资格 本科课程核心单元 文学与文化导论 汉语导论 文学导读 : 先秦两汉魏晋 文学导读 : 唐宋 文学导读 : 元明清 中国历史导论 中国现代文学 Chinese

8 中国思想史 东南亚华人 选修单元 A 组 : 文学与文化 台湾与香港文学 中国古典小说 唐诗 中国俗文学 文学与文化批评理论 华文剧场与表演 中国古典戏剧 专家诗研究 文学创作 现代诗 现代主义与现代性 中台港电影的文化研究 现代中国的城市文化 中国古典文学批评 晚明文化中的情与欲 中国小说的叙事 中国文学与性别研究 华文文学与文化研究专题 中国古典文学专题 比较文学研究 : 理论与实践 鲁迅研究 高行健研究 文学经典与图象艺术 B 组 : 中国历史 思想与中国研究 先秦诸子思想 儒家思想 分裂与统合 从春秋到五代 理解中国 当代中国政治与社会 中国的佛家与道家思想 征服王朝 从宋初到清末 现代中国的战争与记忆 中国的改革开放与经济发展 中国在亚洲 中国现代思想与文化运动 中国文化交流史 中国艺术思想 中国历史与思想专题 宋明理学 台湾海峡两岸关系 中国与亚细安 全球化中的中国 现代中国专题 C 组 : 语言学与汉语语言学 汉语学 现代汉语 阅读与写作 汉语词汇 语言与社会 汉语的变体 汉语音韵 社会语言学 汉语与语法理论 汉语语义学 篇章 修辞与风格 汉语语言学专题 古汉语语法 马氏文通 汉语语言习得 汉语训诂学 D 组 : 海外华人研究 新马华人史 东南亚华文教育 新马华文文学 欧美地区华文文学 历史与议题 : 新加坡跨文化华文剧场 海外华人与中国 新加坡社会与文化研究 全球化与海外华人 华人移民 华人研究专题 新马的华语系文化研究 美国华人 核心通识课 : 学生必须修读两门 A 组和一门 B 组的课, 以及三门 C 组和两门 D 组一学分的课 A 组 : 沟通技能 B 组 : 新加坡研究 C 组 : 从以下组别中选择三门在线课程, 每 门课各一学分 : 永续发展 企业与创新 商业伦理 D 组 : 修读两门由 MLCPS(Margaret Lien Centre for Professional Success) 提供的职业技能培训课程, 每门课各一学分 : 职涯发展必备基础 职涯加油站 选修通识课程学生必须从以下组别选读五门课程, 每一组别至少需修读一门课程 : A 组 : 科技与社会 B 组 : 通识教育 C 组 : 商贸与管理 自由选修学生可以有以下的选择 : 只要符合条件, 可选读南大其他学院提供的科目完成其他学科的副修课程通过国际交流项目取得学分通过人文与社会科学学院的专业见习项目取得学分 毕业作业在中文系指定导师的指导之下, 学生将独立完成一份毕业作业 毕业作业可以从任何一个专业领域中选择某个课题, 完成一篇不超过两万字的学术论文 学生也可以修读两个 4000 号系列的科目来取代毕业作业 但若想以一等或二等甲级荣誉学位毕业, 学生必须选修毕业作业 主要研究成果中文专著及编著 ( 希腊 )Plotinus 著 崔峰 应明译 即将出版 九章集 上海 : 生活 读书 新知三联书店 ( 英 ) Martin H. Manser 著 崔峰译 2015 年 单词的历史 上海 : 上海译文出版社 朴素晶 即将出版 流动的音乐思维 先秦诸子音乐论新探 北京 : 人民大学出版社 曲景毅 2015 年 唐代 大手笔 作家研究 北京 : 中国社会科学出版社 衣若芬 2015 年 南洋风华 : 艺文. 广告. 跨界新加坡 新加坡 : 八方文化创作室 衣若芬主编 2015 年 学术金针度与人 新加坡 : 八方文化创作室 魏月萍 朴素晶合编 即将出版 东南亚与东北亚的儒学实践与建构 新加坡 : 南洋理工大学中华语言文化中心 八方文化创作室 魏月萍 即将出版 君师道合 : 晚明儒者的三教合一论述 台北 : 联经出版社 助理教授郭思妤 Chinese

9 柯思仁 2013 年 戏聚百年 : 新加坡华文戏剧 新加坡 : 戏剧盒 新加坡国家博物馆 魏月萍 2015 年 谁 在乎文学公民权?: 马华文学政治身份的论述策略 台北大学中文学报 即将出版 衣若芬 2015 年 文笔. 译笔. 画笔 钟梅音在南洋 华文文学 2015 年第 2 期 :50-57 魏月萍 即将出版 重返马来亚 : 政治与历史思想 吉隆坡 : 策略资讯研究中心 / 亚际书院 许维贤 2015 年 从艳史到性史 : 同志书写与近现代中国的男性建构 桃园 / 台北 : 国立中央大学出版中心 / 远流出版社 解志熙 张松建编校 即将出版 吴兴华诗文辑存 ( 两卷本 ) 开封 : 河南大学出版社 曲景毅 李佳主编 2014 年 多元视角与文学文化 : 古典文学论集 北京 / 合肥 : 北京师范大学出版集团 / 安徽大学出版社 游俊豪 2014 年 移民轨迹和离散论述 : 新马华人族群的重层脉络 上海 : 三联书店 张钊贻编, 崔峰执行编辑 2013 年 尼采与华文文学论文集 新加坡 : 八方文化创作室 衣若芬 2013 年 云影天光 : 潇湘山水之画意与诗情 台北 : 里仁书局 张松建 2013 年 文心的异同 : 新马华文文学与中国现代文学论集 北京 : 中国社会科学出版社 学术论文张松建 2016 年 亚洲的滋味 : 梁秉钧的食馔诗学及其文化政治 中国现代文学研究丛刊 : 即将出版 崔峰 2015 年 翻译教学中学生文化素养的培养 兼论新加坡的翻译现状 成都翻译协会 成都外语翻译培训中心 四川西部文献编译研究中心 中国西部科技杂志社编 外语教育与翻译发展创新研究 第 4 卷 成都 : 四川师范大学电子出版社 : 崔峰 2015 年 别样绽放的 恶之花 : 双百 时期 译文 的现代派文学译介 东方翻译 2015 年第 2 卷 :46-54 朴素晶 2015 年 先秦思想中 乐记 的不同面向 以诸子的礼乐批判以及音乐术语的发展为核心 文史哲 2015 年第 6 期 : 即将出版 曲景毅 2015 年 论唐代 大手笔 作家之声名消解与历史遮蔽 人文中国学报 第 21 期 : 曲景毅 2015 年 史记 滑稽列传 四题 史记 论丛 第 12 辑 : 即將出版 曲景毅 关天辰 2015 年 论范晔 后汉书 群像列传之 论赞 淮北师范大学学报 第 6 期 : 即將出版 魏月萍 2015 年 崩解的认同 : 马华 与中国性 中华帝国的知识论述 文化研究 : 即将出版 魏月萍 2015 年 圣人 圣教与圣经之图 : 清署经谈 与晚明 儒家神道化 的知识论述 郑文泉主编 中国古典文学与经学的新诠释 双溪龙 : 拉曼大学中华研究中心 : 许维贤 2015 年 人民记忆 华人性与女性移民 : 以吴村的马华电影为中心 文化研究 第 20 期 : 许维贤 2015 年 高行健早期的小说艺术理论与实践 : 以 现代小说技巧初探 为中心 师大学报 : 语言与文学类 第 60 卷第 2 期 :29-55 衣若芬 2015 年 朱熹 武夷棹歌 与朝鲜理学家李退溪的次韵诗 王利民, 武海军主编 第八届宋代文学国际学术研讨会论文集 广州 : 中山大学出版社 : 衣若芬 2015 年 印刷出版与朝鲜 武夷九曲 文化意象的 理学化 建构 石守谦 廖肇亨主编 转接与跨界 东亚文化意象之传布 台北 : 允晨出版社 : 衣若芬 2015 年 帝都胜游 : 朝鲜本 北京八景诗集 对 石渠宝笈续编 的补充与修正 紫禁城 第 248 期 :91-99 衣若芬 2015 年 苏轼 天际乌云帖 诠解 文学评论 2015 年第 4 期 : 衣若芬 2015 年 游观与求道 : 朱熹 武夷棹歌 与朝鲜士人的理解与续作 ( 香港 ) 中国文化研究所学报 60 期 :53-71 游俊豪 2015 年 侨乡信宜与离散华人 张应龙主编 广东华侨与中外关系 广州 : 广东人民出版社 : 张松建 2015 年 抒情的寓言 : 英培安 希尼尔现代诗中的认同书写 新诗评论 第 20 集, 即将出版 张松建 2015 年 家园, 离散与身份认同 : 马华诗人吕育陶的地方书写 东方文化 48 卷 1 期 : 张松建, 刘正忠 2015 年 现代汉诗 地方感与批评想象 中国现代文学 第 27 期 :27-31 崔峰 2014 年 1950 年代中国大陆文坛与欧美现代主义文学译介 以 译文 为例 许绶南主编 南天文荟 2014 英语文教学新样貌 台南 : 国立台南大学 :81-98 崔峰 2014 年 鲁迅 硬译 的文化探源 中国现代文学 第 25 卷 : 许维贤 2014 年 从 同性恋爱 到 走向革命 : 我的童年 与郭沫若日后的 自我改造 台湾社会研究季刊 94: Chinese

10 高虹 2014 年 海外汉语教学的新发展 国际汉语教学研究期刊 2014 年第 3 期 :3-11 陈秀君 高虹 2014 年 马来西亚独中生认知 拿 类手部动作动词的机制 以 V+N 动宾结构为例 台湾华语教学研究 总第 8 期 :19-39 高虹 2014 年 汉语 描 写 画 类动词的语义特征分类辨析 第十五届汉语词汇语义学研讨会论文集 Springer(LNAI): 朴素晶 2014 年 庄子音乐论之后世影响 以宋代陈旸 乐书 及朝鲜雅乐讨论为例 哲学与文化 第 483 期 : 朴素晶 2014 年 先秦诸子音乐话语的当代意义 : 以古乐与新乐 艺术与道德之辩为主 诸子学刊 第 10 辑 : 1-14 曲景毅 2014 年 史记 东越列传 的细读及其英译问题 浙江工商大学学报 2014 年第 2 期 :33-38 曲景毅 李佳 2014 年 中间之驿骑 中西文化在新加坡的融合与冲突 加拿大文化更新研究中心 文化中国 总第 81 期 :67-75 曲景毅 2014 年 文学经典的现代性转化 : 新加坡高校华文学教学的案例解析 Zhiyan Guo & Binghan Zheng Eds. Recent Developments of Chinese Teaching and Learning in Higher Education: Applied Chinese Language Studies VI London: Sinolingua London Ltd: 曲景毅 2014 年 王安石文新注 丁方等编著 宋文选 北京 : 人民文学出版社 : 曲景毅 李佳 2014 年 新加坡高校中的古典文学课程设计 洪利健主编 不同语言 文化和政策环境下的汉语教学 上海 : 学林出版社 : 曲景毅 2014 年 生新抑或生造 论颜延之的新鲜语汇在南朝的接受 程章灿 徐兴无主编 文选 与中国文学传统 北京 : 中华书局 : 曲景毅 关天辰 2014 年 论 后汉书 之 论赞 于 迁固之道 的突破 张大可 田志勇 陈曦主编 史记 论丛 北京 : 文史出版社 : 曲景毅 2014 年 论张说的尚奇与传奇 曲景毅 李佳主编 多元视角与文学文化 : 古典文学论集 北京 合肥 : 北京师范大学出版集团 安徽大学出版社 :76-93 衣若芬 2014 年 兰亭流芳在朝鲜 文学与图像 第 3 卷 : 衣若芬 2014 年 东坡体 : 明代中韩诗赋外交之戏笔与竞技 域外汉籍研究集刊 第 10 辑 : 衣若芬 2014 年 潇湘八景 : 东亚共同母题的文化意象 东亚观念史集刊 第 6 期 :35-55 衣若芬 2014 年 敬观真赏 : 翁方纲旧藏本 施顾注东坡诗 研究 清华中文学报 第 11 期 : 衣若芬 2014 年 商品宣传与法律知识 年代虎标永安堂药品的 反仿冒 广告 苏州科技学院学报 31 卷第 2 期 :29-36 衣若芬 2014 年 画杀满川花 画马异事的神秘与超越 紫禁城 第 228 期 :50-57 衣若芬 2014 年 钟梅音的天堂岁月 王钰婷编选 台湾现当代作家研究数据汇编 台南 : 台湾文学馆 : 魏月萍 2014 年 回到思想的胎盘? : 论思想史研究的主体思考 中国复旦大学文史研究院编 中国思想史文化研究新视野 上海 : 中华书局 : 魏月萍 2014 年 公共性追寻 : 马华文学公民 ( 性 ) 的实践 澳门理工学院学报 17 卷第 3 期 :69-78 游俊豪 2014 年 隐士 空间 交界 : 周梦蝶的二元语法与世界形构 洪淑苓主编 观照与低回 : 周梦蝶手稿 创作 宗教与艺术 台北 : 台湾学生书局 :51-60 张松建 2014 年 家国寻根与文化认同 : 新华作家谢裕民的离散书写 清华中文学报 第 12 期 : 张松建 2014 年 T. S. 艾略特诗学新探 : 四个关键词的研究 文艺争鸣 2014 年第 6 期 : ( 捷克 )MariánGálik 著 崔峰译 2013 年 我的 尼采在中国 四十年 ( ) 张钊贻编 尼采与华文文学论文集 新加坡 : 八方文化创作室 :3-20 崔峰 2013 年 翻译与政治之间五 六十年代中国译介尼采的语境 张钊贻编 尼采与华文文学论文集 新加坡 : 八方文化创作室 : 崔峰 2013 年 论建国初期翻译工作的组织化和计划化 以 第一届翻译工作会议 及对其文学翻译的影响为中心 宋炳辉等编 润物有声 谢天振七十寿诞纪念文集 上海 : 复旦大学出版社 :3-15 崔峰 2013 年 建国初政治文化语境下的 译文 创刊 中国比较文学 2013 年第 1 期 :34 47 关诗珮 2013 年 翻译政治及汉学知识的生产 : 威妥玛与英国外交部的中国学生译员计划 ( ) 中央研究院近代史研究所集刊 第 81 卷 :1-51 关诗佩 2013 年 英法 南京条约 译战与英国汉学的成立 英国汉学之父 斯当东的贡献 翻译史研究 2013 年第 3 期 : Chinese

11 关诗佩 2013 年 激情 奇情 深情 : 八十年代中日翻译文学及电视传播 以松本清张及村上春树为例 第九届香港文学节论稿汇编 香港 : 香港艺术发展局 : 曲景毅 2013 年 大手笔 作家视域下的唐文演进论 胡晓明主编 古代文学理论研究 第 34 辑 上海 : 华东师范大学出版社 : 曲景毅 2013 年 试论中唐常衮制书之文章价值 中国文化研究所学报 第 56 期 : 曲景毅 2013 年 开放包容成就共生共荣 从 谏逐客书 的教学论新加坡政府的移民政策 琼州学院学报 第 6 期 :10-14 页 衣若芬 2013 年 玉涧 潇湘八景图 诗画印探析 文学与图像 第 2 卷 : 衣若芬 2013 年 宋人评价 长恨歌 及其对东亚 长恨歌图 之影响 杨国安, 吴河清主编 第七届宋代文学国际学术研讨会论文集 开封 : 河南大学出版社 : 衣若芬 2013 年 苏轼 黄州寒食诗帖 山谷题跋析义 台北教育大学语文集刊 第 23 期 :41-64 日韩文论著许维贤 2015 年 新客 : 从华语语系论新马生产的首部电影 ( 韩文版 ) 电影中国 第 2 卷第 1 期 :15-48 Bachelor of Arts in English Focusing on both the traditional areas of English literature and contemporary innovative approaches to the subject, the four-year direct honours programme offers multiple specialisations including comparative literature, Singaporean and Asian literatures, critical and literary theory, cultural studies, film studies, postmodernism, and gender studies. The Division also has a vibrant creative writing programme, part of which is a collaboration with the National Arts Council, where critically acclaimed local and international writers share their insights and mentor students in their creative writing pursuits. English 曲景毅 2013 年 论 剑桥中国文学史 的编撰理念与呈现方式 张耀龙主编 汉学鸣谦集 第八届马来西亚汉学国际研讨会论文集 新山 : 南方学院出版社 : 曲景毅 李佳 2013 年 从 史记汲郑列传 管窥太史公之史法与笔法 赵生群 王增文 陈曦主编 史记 论丛 北京 : 文史出版社 : 曲景毅 2013 年 论唐代文章之演进 : 以 大手笔 作家为视角 黄霖 周兴陆主编 视角与方法 第三届复旦大学中国文论国际学术研讨会论文集 南京 : 凤凰出版社 : 魏月萍 2013 年 族群政治与宗教暴力 : 马来西亚宗教多元论的实践困境 哲学与文化 第 40 卷第 2 期 :3-19 许维贤 2013 年 华语语系社群在新加坡 : 以梁智强和陈子谦的电影为例 中国现代文学 第 23 期 : 衣若芬 2014 年 소상팔경 ( 潇湘八景 ) : 동아시아공통모티프의문화형상 한국문학과예술 13:5-25 衣若芬 2013 年 동파체 ( 东坡体 ): 명대중한 ( 中韩 ) 시부외교 ( 诗赋外交 ) 의희작 ( 戏作 ) 과경기 ( 竞技 ) ( 韩国 ) 渊民学志 20 辑 : 衣若芬 2013 年 玉涧 潇湘八景図 の诗画と印章の研究 ( 日本 ) 国华 1412 號 :5-18 ( 田中伝訳 ) 关诗佩 2013 年 メディア 流行文学とテレビ 受容 : 香港 1980 年代における松本清張翻訳ブーム 松本清张研究 ( 特集 : 国際共同研究東アジアにおける松本清张作品の受容 ) 第 14 号 : The Division of English at NTU combines the study of traditional canonical literatures with a diverse range of contemporary approaches to literature, film, and critical theory. Since 2004, the Division has rapidly established itself as one of Asia s leading centres for research and teaching. Our faculty, who come to us from some of the world s best universities, are committed to producing graduates skilled in all areas of literary and cultural studies. The Division of English encourages original thought, open expression, and high levels of interaction and debate between faculty and students, with the aim of developing a thriving and exciting home for ideas and creative pursuits. We accommodate innovative approaches to literary study in a spirit of openness and intellectual discovery, while cultivating an environment that encourages adventurous thinking from a diversity of perspectives. Distinctive Characteristics and Minor Programmes While the Division of English covers all aspects of traditional literary studies, it remains constantly alert to new developments in literature and culture. Significant elements of our academic 18 19

12 programme include Singaporean literature and culture, international Asian literature, contemporary literature, postcolonial studies, critical and literary theory, cultural studies, postmodernism, and film and theatre studies. Boasting an extensive undergraduate programme, the Division also has a lively graduate community engaged in a wide range of innovative research projects. The Division currently offers a Major and a Minor in English literature, both the M.A. and the Ph.D. by research, and General Elective courses to all NTU students. The Minor in English introduces students to a wide range of courses and provides them with a firm foundation in the methods and practices of literary-critical analysis and study. Students are exposed to a variety of literatures, periods and genres, and are acquainted not only with the literary texts, but also with their authors, the literary movements, and the contemporary cultural and historical cross-currents which have influenced both author and text. Apart from the foundational and progressive advanced study of the major literary genres or forms such as fiction, poetry and drama, special topics courses will also be offered as specific interest subjects. We have also offered the Minor in Creative Writing since Creative Writing at NTU offers innovative teaching, skilled mentorship, and a stimulating environment of literary exchange for both undergraduate and graduate students. All courses are taught by practising and publishing writers prominent local and international authors who regularly join the programme as writers-in-residence and guest teachers. The programme is open to all undergraduate students interested in exploring their creative literary potential. Students are encouraged to nurture their creative and innovative abilities where they learn the techniques necessary for crafting well-made poetry, fiction, drama, and screenplays. The courses comprise workshops devoted to literary forms and techniques, as well as the exploration of contemporary trends. Classes provide a platform for students to share their work and receive responses from professional and student authors in an encouraging and productive environment. The Creative Writing programme is also the home of the NTU/NAC Singapore Writing Residencies, which bring outstanding national and international writers into close contact with students. This three-year, $1.5 million programme is an on-going joint collaboration between the National Arts Council (NAC) and the Creative Writing department at the Division of English. It allows local and international literary luminaries to work side by side on literary projects, and students of creative writing here at NTU enjoy the benefit of being taught and mentored by these established writers. Writers-in-Residence are for AY Pooja Nansi, Madeleine Thien and Yeo Wei Wei. The Minor in Creative Writing is an excellent concentration for students planning careers in fields as diverse as education, publishing, journalism, advertising, public relations, business and the civil service, as well as encouraging budding Singaporean and Asian writers. By offering the two above Minors both to the university at large and to students who choose to read English literature as their major, we provide a significant contribution to the New Undergraduate Experience at NTU. Career Prospects English Majors may look forward to careers that require excellent analytical skills and strong language proficiency. Potential job sectors include education, the civil service, social work, journalism, advertising, publishing, human resources, management, public administration, arts administration, and other creative industries. Of course, many of our undergraduates also continue in their academic pursuits to M.A. and Ph.D. levels. Major Research and Teaching Areas Medieval Literature Renaissance Literature Eighteenth-Century Literature Literature of the Romantic Period Victorian Literature Modernism Postmodernism Contemporary Fiction Asian-American Literature and Film Korean Popular Culture American Literature Twentieth-Century Irish Literature Scottish Literature Literary and Critical Theory Post-Jungian Psychology and Literature Science and Literature Contemporary Drama Postcolonial Studies Film Studies and Asian Cinema Historical Materialism Magical Realism Gender Studies Performance Studies Creative Writing: Poetry, Fiction, Non-Fiction, Playwriting, Screenwriting List of Faculty A/P Terence Richard Dawson Ph.D. (University of East Anglia) Head, Division of English, HSS Asst/P Brian Bergen-Aurand Ph.D. (University of Maryland) Asst/P Richard Alan Barlow Ph.D. (Queen s University Belfast) Asst/P Samara Anne Cahill Ph.D. (University of Notre Dame) Visiting Professor Shirley Chew Ph.D. (University of Singapore) M.Phil. (University of Oxford) Emeritus Professor (University of Leeds) A/P Daniel Keith Jernigan Ph.D. (Purdue University) Asst/P Lee Hyunjung Ph.D. (University of Texas) English

13 A/P Neil Murphy Ph.D. (University College Dublin) Asst/P Kevin Andrew Riordan Ph.D. (University of Minnesota) A/P Bede Tregear Scott Ph.D. (University of Cambridge) Asst/P Barrie Wayne Sherwood Ph.D. (University of East Anglia) A/P Sim Wai Chew Ph.D. (University of Warwick) Asst/P Christopher Peter Trigg Ph.D. (University of Toronto) Asst/P Divya Victor Ph.D. (University at Buffalo) Asst/P Walter Philip Wadiak Ph.D. (University of California, Irvine) A/P Tamara Silvia Wagner Ph.D. (University of Cambridge) Professor C. J. Wee Wan-ling Ph.D. (University of Chicago) Asst/P Jane Wong Yeang Chui Ph.D. (University of Alberta) Asst/P Yong Wern Mei Ph.D. (University of Edinburgh) Asst/P Graham Matthews Ph.D. (University of Exeter) A/P Boey Kim Cheng Ph.D. (Macquarie University) Writers-in-residence (AY ) Pooja Nansi B.A. (National University of Singapore) Madeleine Thien M.FA. (University of British Columbia) Yeo Wei Wei Ph.D. (University of Cambridge) Selected Publications Barlow, Richard. (2014). Hume sweet Hume : Skepticism, Idealism, and burial in Finnegans Wake. Philosophy and Literature, 38(1), Barlow, Richard. (2014). What might James Joyce have made of 21st century Scottish independence? The Guardian, January 31. Barlow, Richard. (2015). The shirt that was on Connolly: Sorley MacLean and the Easter Rising, forthcoming in Maley, Willy (Ed). Scotland and the Easter Rising. Edinburgh: Luath Press. Barlow, Richard. (2015). Silent exile? James Joyce and the Easter Rising, forthcoming in Moving Worlds (Special Easter 1916 Centenary Issue). University of Leeds, Spring Barlow, Richard, (2015). The united states of Scotia Picta : Scottish literature and history in Finnegans Wake. James Joyce Quarterly, 48(2), Bergen-Aurand, Brian Keith. (2014). Transnational Chinese Cinema, Corporeality, Desire, and the Ethics of Failure. Edited with Mary Mazzilli and Hee Wai Siam. Bridge21. Bergen-Aurand, Brian Keith. (2014). The Ruined Bodies of Transnational Chinese Cinema. Transnational Chinese Cinema, Corporeality, Desire, and the Ethics of Failure Edited by Brian Bergen-Aurand, Mary Mazzilli, and Hee Wai Siam. Hong Kong: Bridge21. Bergen-Aurand, Brian Keith. (2014). Of Redemption: The Good of Film Experience. Ethics and the Arts. Ed. Paul Ulhas Macneil New York: Springer. Bergen-Aurand, Brian Keith. (2013). Barcelona: City of Refuge. The Films of Woody Allen Edited by Sam Girgus and Peter Bailey. Oxford: Blackwell. Cahill, Samara Anne (co-editor with Kevin L. Cope). (2015). Citizens of the World: Adapting in the Eighteenth Century. Lewisburg: Bucknell University Press. Cahill, Samara Anne. (2015). Novel Modes and Indian Goods : Textilic Nationalism in A Patch-Work Screen for the Ladies and The Lining of the Patch Work Screen. Studies in Eighteenth- Century Culture, 44, Cahill, Samara Anne. (2015). A kind of impiety : Deforestation, Sustainability, and the Self in the Work of Samuel Richardson and Yuan Mei. Green Humanities, 1, Cahill, Samara Anne. (2013). Madonella s Other Convent: Platonick Ladies, Randy Rakes, and the Mahometan Paradise. Religion in the Age of Enlightenment, 4, Cahill, Samara Anne. (2012/13). An Untidy Finish: Atonement as Political Gothic. The AnaChronisT, 17, Chew, Shirley. (2015). The story is now about us : Olive Senior to England s wealthiest son in Citizens of the World: Adapting in the Eighteenth Century. (Eds. Kevin L. Cope and Samara Anne Cahill. Lewisburg). USA: Bucknell University Press, Chew, Shirley (Ed). (2015). Translating Southeast Asia. Moving Worlds: A Journal of Transcultural Writings, 15(1), 142. Chew, Shirley. (2013). Roots and Routes: On Amitav Ghosh s Sea of Poppies in Writing India Anew: Indian English Fiction , edited by Krishna Sen and Rituparna Sandilya, ICAS series. Amsterdam: Amsterdam Univ. Press, Chew, Shirley. (2012). Putting Freedom to the Test : Wole Soyinka s You Must Set Forth at Dawn, in Africa in the World, Engaging with Literature of Commitment, Asst/P Christopher Trigg English

14 Asst/P Divya Victor v. 1, edited by Gordon Collier, Marc Delrez, Anne Fuchs, and Bénédicte Ledent, Dawson, Terence. (2015). The Faust Myth: Fernando Pessoa s Fausto and C. G. Jung s The Red Book. Translating Myth. Eds. Ben Pestell, Pietra Palazzolo, Leon Burnett. Oxford: MHRA & Maney/ Legenda, Dawson, Terence. (2014). Giovanni Bellini, the San Giobbe Altarpiece, and the Imitatio Christi. Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche, 8(3), Dawson, Terence. (2014). Fernando Pessoa and Alberto Caeiro s Lessons in Unlearning : Living in a Changing World. Analytical Psychology in A Changing World: The Search for Self, Identity and Community, Eds. Lucy Huskinson and Murray Stein. London: Routledge. Dawson, Terence. (2014). Analytical Psychology, Narrative Theory, and the Question of Science. Jung and the Question of Science, ed. Raya A. Jones. London: Routledge, Dawson, Terence. (2013). A Firm Perswasion: God, Art, and Responsibility in Blake s Marriage of Heaven and Hell. Jung Journal: Culture and Psyche, 7(2), Dawson, Terence. (2012). Myth and the Creative Imagination in The Book of Urizen. International Journal of Jungian Studies, 4(2), Lee, Hyunjung. (2015). Korean Staging of Shakespeare as Global Cultural Production: A Midsummer Night s Dream (Yohangza Theatre Company) and Romeo and Juliet (Mokhwa Repertory Company). Cultural Sciences, 103, Lee, Hyunjung. (2015). Performing the Nation in Global Korea: Transnational Theatre. Palgrave Macmillan. Lee, Hyunjung. (2012). Emulating Modern Bodies: The Korean Version of Porgy and Bess and American Popular Culture in the 1960s South Korea. Cultural Studies, 26(5), Lee, Hyunjung. (2012). Introduction: Colonial Modernity and Beyond in the East Asian Context. Cultural Studies, 26(5), Lee, Hyunjung. (2012). Broadway as the Superior Other : Situating South Korean Transnational Theatre in the Era of Globalization. The Journal of Popular Culture, 45(2), Jernigan, Daniel. (First Author). (2014). Aesthetic Affordances: Computer Animation and Wayang Kulit Puppet Theatre. Animation Practice, Process & Production, with Hans Martin-Rall, Darren Lim, Anthony Chansavang. Jernigan, Daniel. (Ed.). (2013). Flann O Brien s Collected Plays and Teleplays. University of Illinois: Dalkey Archive Press Jernigan, Daniel. (2012). Tom Stoppard: From The Postmodern to the Real. USA: McFarland & Company Publishers Jernigan, Daniel. (2012). Conjecture and Refutation: Historiographic Method in Tom Stoppard s Arcadia. Lectures detom Stoppard: Arcadia. Presses Universitaires de Rennes. Murphy, Neil. (2014). Contemporary Irish Fiction and the Indirect Gaze. From Prosperity to Austerity: A Socio- Cultural Critique of the Celtic Tiger and its Aftermath. Eds. Eugene O Brien & Eamon Maher. Manchester: Manchester University Press, Murphy, Neil. (2014). Myles na gcopaleen, Flann O Brien and An Béal Bocht: intertextuality and aesthetic play. Flann O Brien: Contesting Legacies. Eds. Ruben Borg, Paul Fagan, Werner Huber. Cork: Cork University Press, Murphy, Neil. (with co-editor Keith Hopper). (2013). Flann O Brien s Short Fiction. Illinois: Dalkey Archive Press Murphy, Neil. (2013). Tristram Shandy and the Irish: An Ancestry of the Odd. Prospero: Rivista di Letterature straniere, comparatistica e studi culturali XVII, Murphy, Neil. (2012). James Joyce s Dubliners and Modernist doubt: The Making of a Tradition. Colin Milton (Ed.). James Joyce. London: Routledge. Riordan, Kevin. (2014). Salesman in Abu Dhabi: The Geopathology of Objects. Modern Drama, 57(3), Riordan, Kevin. (2015). Hiroshi Sugimoto and the photography of theatre. Performance Research, 20(2), Riordan, Kevin. (2015). A Dream Play Dramaturgy: A Glossary of Fragments, Theatre Topics, 25(2), Riordan, Kevin. (2014). Ghosts in Theory in Theater. Intertexts, 18(2), Riordan, Kevin. (2011). Italic Choreography in the Dance Plays of W. B. Yeats. Theatre Annual, 64, Scott, Bede. (2014). Colonial Modernity and Urban Space: Naguib Mahfouz s Cairo. Journal of Urban Cultural Studies 1(2), Scott, Bede. (2013). On Lightness in World Literature. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Scott, Bede. (2013). Every Trivial Little Thing : Sei Shonagon and the Poetics of Insignificance. a/b: Auto/Biography Studies, 28(1), Scott, Bede. (2012). Reading the Uninteresting: Upamanyu Chatterjee s English, August: An Indian Story. Contemporary Literature, 53(3), Sim, Wai-chew. Super-Diversity and Its Implications in Two Singapore Texts. 2015/2016 (Book Chapter) (Forthcoming) English

15 Sim, Wai-chew. (2014). Nietzschean Existentialism in the Work of Pei an Ying and Goh Poh Seng. Literatures in Chinese (Hua Wen Wen Xue), 125, Reprint of Nietzschean Existentialism in the Work of Yeng Pway Ngon and Goh Poh Seng. Nietzsche and Chinese Literature. Ed. Chiu-yee Cheung. Singapore: World Scientific, (in Chinese). Sim, Wai-chew. (2014). Beyond the Colour Line: Intersectional Considerations in Chuah Guat Eng s Fiction. Kritika Kultura, 23, Trigg, Christopher. (2015). Bureaucracy in America: Reading Ryan s Budget with Agamben. Canadian Review of American Studies, 45(2), Trigg, Christopher Peter. (2014). The Devil s Book at Salem. Early American Literature, 49(1), Victor, Divya. (2014). Things To Do With Your Mouth. Les Figues, Los Angeles, U.S.A. Victor, Divya. (2014). Natural Subjects. Trembling Pillow. New Orleans, U.S.A. Victor, Divya. (2015). Unsub. Insert Blanc, Los Angeles, U.S.A. Victor, Divya. (2015). Kith (excerpts). boundary2 Race and Innovation Special Issue. Duke University Press. Victor, Divya. Color: A Sequence of Unbearable Happenings. BAX: Best American Experimental Writing. Wesleyan University Press. (Upcoming in 2016). Wadiak, Walter. (2012). What shall these bowes do? : Violence and the Gift in A Gest of Robyn Hode. Exemplaria, 24(3), Wagner, Tamara S. (Ed.). (2014). Domestic Fiction in Colonial Australia and New Zealand. London: Pickering & Chatto. Wagner, Tamara S. (2014). Gothic and the Victorian Home. In The Gothic World. Edited by Dale Townsend and Glennis Byron. London and New York: Routledge, Wagner, Tamara S. (2013). The Reluctant Settler s Narrative Delay: Weaning On Board Ship in Susanna Moodie s Flora Lyndsay. Nineteenth- Century Contexts, 35(1), Wagner, Tamara S. (Ed.). (2013). Frances Trollope. London: Routledge Press. Wagner, Tamara S. (Ed.). (2012). Charlotte Yonge: Rereading Domestic Religious Fiction. London: Routledge Wee, C. J. W.-L. (2014). Contemporary Art, the Contemporary and Late Capitalism. Performance Paradigm: A Journal of Performance and Contemporary Culture, 10, Wee, C.J.W.-L. (Ed.). (2012).The Complete Works of Kuo Pao Kun, 4: Plays in English. Singapore: The Theatre Practice and Global Publishing. Wee, C. J. W.-L. (2012). Imagining the Fractured East Asian Modern: Commonality and Difference in Mass Cultural Production. Criticism: A Quarterly for Literature and the Arts, 54(2), Wee, C. J. W.-L. (2012). The Suppressed in the Modern Urbanscape: Cultural Difference and Film in Singapore. positions: asia critique, 20(4), Wee, C.J.W.-L. (with co-editors Jon McKenzie and Heike Roms). (2010). Contesting Performance: Global Sites of Research.Houndmills, Basingstoke (England): Palgrave Macmillan; pbk. edn. Wong, Yeang Chui. (Co-author with D. R. Woolf.). (2014). English Vernacular Historical Writing and Holinshed s Chronicles.The Age of Shakespeare. Ed. Malcolm Smuts. Oxford; New York: Oxford University Press. Forthcoming. Wong, Yeang Chui. (2013). Affirming the Absurd in Harold Pinter.New York: Palgrave MacMillan. Wong, Yeang Chui. (2013). William Cecil, Ireland, and the Tudor State by Christopher Maginn. European Studies Journal. Wong, Yeang Chui. (2013). Edmund Spenser s War on Burghley by Bruce Danner. Sixteenth Century Journal, 44(1), Wong, Yeang Chui. (2012). Remembrance of Things Past and Present: Chronological Time and Cognitive Sensibilities in Harold Pinter s Silence and The Proust Screenplay. Modern Language Review (Modern Humanities Research Association), 107(4), Yong, Wern Mei. (2014). In the Absence of Love: Violence in Anita Desai s Fire on the Mountain. Anita Desai s Fire on the Mountain. (Ed.) A.N. Dwivedi. Roman Books: Kolkota and London. Yong, Wern Mei. (2013). Filipino-ness and the Heterosexual Matrix in the work of Gregorio Brillantes. Asian Perspectives in the Arts and Humanities, 3(1), Yong, Wern Mei. (2012). Writing Woman, Reading Woman: Re-vision in the poetry of Lee Tzu Pheng. SARE, 50 Singapore and Malaysia Special Issue. Yong, Wern Mei. (2012). The Sacred: Of Violence, Intimacy and Love. Special Issue of Philosophy Today, De Paul University, Yong, Wern Mei. (2012). Obscenity, Ruin and the Metaphor of the Eye. On Reading: A Collection of Essays, Jeremy Fernando (ed.), Atropos Press, New York & Dresden, Creative Writing Publications Barrie Sherwood Escape from Amsterdam. Granta Books, UK; St Martin s Press, USA The Pillow Book of Lady Kasa. DC Books, Canada Nightwrestler, The Istanbul Review, Issue 3, Blushers and Panthers, Stand Magazine, Volume 13, Sim Wai Chew (with co-editor Angelia Poon). (2007). Island Voices: A Collection of Short Stories from Singapore. Singapore: Learners English

16 Daniel Jernigan Published Play: Los Chicharrones. The Massachusetts Review. (Fall, 2004). Produced Plays: Everyman: The Ultimate Commodity from the Gopal Baratham short story. Toronto Fringe Festival, July The Ultimate Commodity from the Gopal Baratham short story. Sparks at the Esplanade, Singapore, 10 September Los Chicharrones. New Mexico Tech Performing Arts Series. November, Geraldine Song Published Play: To Thee Do We Cry, Poor Banished Children. Sydney: Horizon Publishing Group, Produced Plays: Semoga Bahagia. Black Box, Drama Centre, Singapore. Serendip Productions and Musical Theatre Ltd, August Absence Presence. Black Box, Old Parliament House, Singapore. Just Theatre, October, Double Bill: Mosaic and Nurhalizah. Black Box, Old Parliament House, Singapore. Alterity Productions, May, Edited Creative Work: Opening Our Hearts: Sharings of Parents of Children with Down Syndrome (with Li Shu Yun). Singapore: Down Syndrome Association of Singapore, Recent Visitors 2014 Professor Paul Muldoon, (Princeton University) Maggot 2014 Mr. Julian Gough, (Novelist) Jude in London 2014 Dr. Miguel Syjuco, (Novelist and NTU-NAC Writer in Residence) Ilustrado 2014 Ms. Kirstin Chen, (Novelist) Soy Sauce For Beginners 2014 Mr. George Szirtes, (Poet and NTU-NAC Writer in Residence) The Burning of the Books and other poems 2013 Professor Michael Dobson (University of Birmingham) A boy from Stratford: fantasies of Shakespeare s youth, Professor Hermione Lee (University of Oxford) Virginia Woolf and Life-Writing 2012 Professor Daniel Albright (Harvard University) Theatrical spaces in Beckett s Waiting for Godot 2012 Sir Malcolm Jack Torn identity of a child of empire: Francois Le Vaillant s Travels in Africa 2012 Professor David Fairer (University of Leeds): All manag d for the best : Adapting Adaptation in the Eighteenth Century 2012 Tash Aw (Novelist and International Writer-in-Residence): Myths of progress 2012 Timothy O Grady (Author and International Writer-in-Residence): Reading from I Could Read the Sky accompanied by Vuk Krakovic (Violinist, Cirque du Soleil) 2011 Professor Margaret Doody (University of Notre Dame): Bad Things Happen in Good Novels 2011 Professor Brian McHale (Ohio State University) Things then did not delay in turning curious: Some Versions of Alice, Professor Reed Dasenbrock (University of Hawaii) Folds in the Contemporary: How Far Apart Are the Post in Post-Modernism and the Post in Post-Colonial 2011 Professor Brian Richardson (University of Maryland) Resituating the Present: Post modernism and the History of Unnatural Narratives 2011 Professor Ronald Schleifer (University of Oklahoma) The Contemporary Humanities: Practical Reason and Practical Humanities Working with Medicine 2011 Dr. Keith Hopper (Oxford University) Truth is an odd number : Flann O Brien in his Centenary Year 2011 Professor Ondřej Pilný (Charles University) Did you put charcoal adroitly in the vent? : Flann O Brien and Pataphysics 2011 Professor Eugene O Brien (University of Limerick) Keynote Speaker at Irresponsibility Conference 2011 Professor Shelley Fisher Fishkin (Stanford University) The Year of Mark Twain: Why His Legacy Continues 2006 Professor J. Hillis Miller (University of California, Irvine) Keynote Speaker at Irresponsibility Conference Undergraduate Admission Requirements NTU General Admission Requirements A good pass in General Paper or H2 level English Literature or Knowledge and Inquiry An interview and writing test for selected candidates Undergraduate Curriculum Overview Students can pursue a variety of courses beyond their major discipline, including a new range of interdisciplinary content under Liberal Studies. Our broad-based and flexible curriculum comprises five components: Major Core Courses Major Prescribed Electives General Education Requirement (GER) Core Courses GER Prescribed Electives Unrestricted Electives Major Core Courses Introduction to the Study of Literature Survey of English Literature I Survey of English Literature II Classical Literature Singapore Literature & Culture I Approaches to Literature Introduction to American Literature Graduation Essay English

17 Major Prescribed Electives Category A: Period Studies Medieval Literature Renaissance Literature Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Literature Sensibility and Romanticism Victorian Literature Modernism Contemporary Literature and Culture Nineteenth-Century American Literature and Culture American Modernism Post-1945 American Literature and Culture Advanced Studies in Medieval Literature Advanced Studies in Renaissance Literature Advanced Studies in Restoration and Eighteenth-Century Literature Advanced Studies in Romantism Advanced Studies in Victorian Literature Advanced Studies in Modernist Literature Advanced Studies in Twentieth-Century American Literature Advanced Studies in Contemporary Literature Category B: Asian Literature and Culture Singapore Literature and Culture II Southeast-Asian Literature and Culture East-Asian Literature Representations of Asia Asian-American Literature British-Asian Literature Urban Culture Asia Asian Historical Fiction Category C: Film & Theatre Reading Drama History of Film Film Theory Film, Politics and Ethics Film and Literature World Cinema Modern Drama Advanced Studies in Drama Advanced Studies in Film Category D: World Literature South-Asian Literature African Literature Postcolonial Literature Postcolonial Women s Writing Comparative Literature European Literature Latin American Literature Ethnic American Literature Scottish Literature Irish Literature Category E: Literary and Cultural Theory Gender and Sexuality Studies The World of Musicals and Intercultural Theatre Literary Criticism Reading Texts: Advanced Critical Theory Postcolonial Studies Popular Literature and Culture Feminist Studies Practicing Theory: Literature and Meaning Category F: Specific Interest Subjects War in Literature and Film Literature and Madness Directed Study Fantasy Fictions Creative Writing Workshop Literature of Empire Readings in Poetry Virgins and Vixens Adapting the Classics Science Fiction: Origins to Parody The Discourse of Love Postmodernism The Rise of the Novel Contemporary Women s Writing Imagining King Arthur Major Author Study: Shakespeare Literature and the Arts Magical Realism Major Author Study: Chaucer Modern Poetry Advanced Studies in Literature and Culture Science and Literature Major Author Study: James Joyce GER Core Courses Take two courses from Category A, one course from Category B and three 1-AU courses from Category C. Category A: Communications Category B: Singapore Studies Category C: Take three 1 AU courses in the following categories to be taught online: Sustainability Enterprise and Innovation Ethics Category D: Two new career-related courses (1 AU each course) offered by the Margaret Lien Centre for Professional Success (MLCPS): Absolute Basics for Career Career Power Up GER Prescribed Electives Choose five courses from three categories of studies with at least one course in each category: Category A: Science, Technology and Society Category B: Liberal Arts Category C: Business and Management Unrestricted Electives Choose any of the following: Read any courses offered by other schools in NTU as long as pre-requisites are satisfied Complete a minor in another discipline Earn credits under an International Exchange Programme Earn credits under the optional HSS Professional Attachment Programme Graduation Essay The aim of the Graduation Essay is to provide training in independent research. Students will choose a topic for their graduation thesis. With the guidance of a supervisor, they will develop their theoretical and scholarly direction. At the end of this academic exercise, the student will have gained experience in developing and applying theoretical strategies, working with a longer narrative and all that this entails, intellectually and linguistically, and they will learn how to develop effective research skills. Students have the flexibility to opt in for their Graduation Essay from August 2013 onwards. Students must complete the Graduation Essay to obtain 1st or Upper 2nd Class Honours English

18 Bachelor of Arts in History This four-year direct honours programme equips students with analytical tools and core methodologies that are drawn from comparison, culture, economics, interdisciplinary studies, politics, and social history, in order to critically explore the past and the present. History majors can specialise in one of these three areas: Global Asia in Connected History; Interdisciplinary History of Science, Technology, Medicine, Business, and the Environment; or World History. This rigorous training in historical analysis will furnish students with keen analytical, communication, and interdisciplinary problem-solving skills that are vital in today s globalised economies. The History Programme aims to be one of the leading centres of historical scholarship on modern and contemporary Asia. Awarded prestigious fellowships and grants by prominent private foundations and government agencies, the Programme s faculty members are committed to pursuing excellence in research and teaching in these broad areas: Rethinking the multiple dimensions of Asian history in a global context How science, technology, and medicine have transformed human societies and global relations How the past affects the present The nature of the historical discipline itself These specialisations complement the Programme s commitment to providing students with in-depth knowledge in world history, especially that of other cultures and polities beyond Asia. The Programme s rigorous training in historical research and analysis will challenge students to think critically about global, regional, and national developments. Students will find themselves continually inspired to produce cutting-edge and ground breaking research. Offered as a minor at NTU since 2006, History has proved to be a popular programme with students across the University. Riding on its popularity, History has been offered as both a major and minor since 2012, further advancing NTU s Five Peaks of Excellence. The study of history is often misunderstood to entail the memorisation of facts and regurgitating them whenever asked. History majors are trained not to simply memorise facts, but are instead, equipped with useful research skills that will aid them not only in their university life, but more importantly, in their lives and future careers. Some of the skills History majors will cultivate through our Programme include: developing an inquisitive eye for significant problems and issues throughout history; formulating penetrating research questions; identifying and verifying the authenticity of relevant sources; embarking on the collection of historical information via appropriate quantitative or qualitative methods; analysing the data collected; and presenting their findings and conclusions in meaningful and persuasive ways through well-written narratives. Through this process, students will not only acquire sound research skills, but will also develop rigorous reasoning and analytical capacities, cultivate powerful problem solving skills, and obtain culturally sensitive and compelling communication skills. These will be beneficial in helping them to thrive in the globalised world as scholars, public servants, as well as managers and entrepreneurs in the private sector. Distinctive Characteristics and Minor Programmes The History Programme offers foundational courses such as historiography, as well as focused courses on the histories of particular regions and countries, including Europe, South Asia, East Asia, Southeast Asia, and the United States. The Programme s specific focus on these two interconnected teaching and research areas makes it unique among other History programmes in Asia-Pacific, if not the world. The Programme purposefully situates its research and teaching of modern and contemporary Asian history in the current global context. This will enable students to recognise and appreciate the region s vibrant internal dynamisms, its longstanding and continuing interactions with the outside world, as well as its reception and transmission of the extensive flows of cultures, ideas, peoples, and capital to and from other parts of the globe. Faculty members teach and conduct cutting-edge research on issues located at the interstices of history and other disciplines such as science, technology, medicine, business, and environmental studies. Students will explore the ways in which scientific breakthroughs and medical knowledge have been created, distributed, and accepted. They will also be equipped with tools that will help them to understand the complex and multi-dimensional impact that science, medicine, and technology have on the economic, intellectual, political, and social development of contemporary societies, regions, and the world. In all, the History Programme is committed to educating outstanding students who strive to develop well-rounded analytical, communication, and research skills. They will be well-educated T-shaped professionals who are able to apply historical knowledge and sound analytical tools to address contemporary issues that are relevant to the nation, the region, and the world. Technologically savvy and culturally attuned to changing national and regional developments, as well as global concerns, they will thrive personally and professionally in today s globalised world and knowledge based economies History

19 The History Programme also offers the Minor in History, which is open to all NTU students. This Minor provides students with the tools necessary to understand human experience and thought in different places and times. History as a discipline covers every dimension of human interaction, from the study of social life and cultural practices to political thought and philosophical views. Students of history learn to make sense of the present in terms of the past, and the past from the vantage point of the present. In history, students study individuals, groups, communities, and nations from a multiplicity of perspectives and across various time periods. Documents comprise the primary data historians examine, and studying history allows students to hone their analytical skills and develop convincing arguments. Career Prospects History majors at HSS can consider archival work, business, education, journalism, publishing, project management, public relations and advertising, library and information operations, museum curation and management, policy-making, thinktank research, tourism, and even content development of computer games as potential future career options. Major Research and Teaching Areas The History Programme has structured its undergraduate degree programme to equip students with comprehensive knowledge about major historical subjects. Besides cultivating interdisciplinary study, this four-year direct honours programme also enables students to concentrate on what most appeals to them in their studies as they advance in their coursework. All of this training will culminate in the final-year Graduation Project, where students will showcase their competency in conducting independent research and advancing arguments persuasively. To be awarded the Bachelor of Arts degree, History majors should demonstrate their capacity to: correctly employ secondary literature in their chosen areas of study; engage in independent research; exercise critical judgment with the texts they encounter; and communicate their findings in a wellreasoned and scholarly manner. The Programme also invites and accepts applications for its M.A. and Ph.D. programmes. Through coursework and the writing of a well-conceived thesis, the Programme aims to train the next generation of scholars to engage in discipline-defining research. The areas of study that our faculty members specialise in are as follows: Chinese Diaspora Cold War in Asia Contemporary and Modern East, South, and Southeast Asian History in the Global Context Environmental History Global Health Historiography History and Public Policy History of Singapore History of Medicine, Science, Technology, and Sustainability Maritime History Migration History Modern and Contemporary China Sino-Southeast Asian Studies The United States and Asia List of Faculty Professor Liu Hong Ph.D. (Ohio University) Chair, School of Humanities and Social Sciences Tan Kah Kee Endowed Professor of History and Asian Studies Asst/P Goh Geok Yian Ph.D. (University of Hawai i at Manoa) Head, History Programme, HSS Asst/P Scott Anthony Ph.D. (University of Oxford) Asst/P Chen Song-Chuan Ph.D. (University of Cambridge) Asst/P Jessica Hinchy Ph.D. (Australian National University) Asst/P Koh Keng We Ph.D. (University of Hawai i at Manoa) Asst/P Lisa Onaga Ph.D. (Cornell University) Asst/P Sandra Khor Manickam Ph.D. (Australian National University) Asst/P Park Hyung Wook Ph.D. (University of Minnesota) Asst/P Miles Powell Ph.D. (University of California, Davis) Asst/P Hallam Stevens Ph.D. (Harvard University) Asst/P Els Van Dongen Ph.D. (Leiden University) Visiting Professor Professor Evelyn Hu-Dehart Ph.D. (University of Texas at Austin) Professor Hu-DeHart is Professor of History, Amercian Studies and Ethnic Studies and Director of the Center for the Study of Race and Ethnicity in America at Brown University (Brown). She joined Brown from the University of Colorado at Boulder where she was Chair of the Department of Ethnic Studies and Director of the Center for Studies of Ethnicity and Race in America. She has also taught at the City University of New York, New York University, Washington University in St. Louis, University of Arizona and University of Michigan, as well as lectured at universities and research institutes in Mexico, Peru, Cuba, France, Hongkong, Taiwan, and China. She has authored three books, served as editor for four edited volumes, and penned dozens of articles and chapters. She began her career with two books on the Yaqui Indians in northwest Mexico and its borderlands. After which, her attention turned towards the lost history of Asian migration in Latin America, focusing in particular to their histories in Cuba, Peru, and Mexico, where she examined the ways these immigrants have contributed to their respective societies and cultures. More broadly, she is a noted theorist of diasporas and transnationalism, as well as multicultural education in the United States History

20 Postdoctoral Fellows Dr. Kaori Abe Ph.D. (University of Bristol) Dr. Hyun Si Nae Ph.D. (University of Wisconsin-Madison) Dr. Jiang Lijing Ph.D. (Arizona State University) Dr. Li Yi Ph.D. (University of London) Dr. Charlotte Setijadi Ph.D. (La Trobe University) Dr. Zhou Taomo Ph.D. (Cornell University) Selected Publications Books and Manuscript Anthony, Scott. (2012) Public Relations and the making of modern Britain. Manchester: Manchester University Press. Anthony, Scott and Green, Oliver. (2012). British Aviation Posters: Art, Design and Flight. London: Lund Humphries Anthony, Scott and Mansell, James. (Eds.). (2011). The Projection of Britain: A history of the GPO Film Unit. London: BFI/Palgrave. Goh, Geok Yian and Miksic, John. Ancient Southeast Asia. London: Routledge, expected publication date June In press. Goh, Geok Yian. (2015). The Wheel- Turner and His House: Kingship in a Buddhist Ecumene. Dekalb: Northern Illinois University Press. Liu, Hong and Van Dongen, Els. (Eds.). (2015). Reconsidering Sustainability: Interdisciplinary Perspectives from Asia. Theme Issue of Nature and Culture. Oxford; New York: Berghahn, Spring. Liu, Hong. (2013). Transnational Asia: Theory and Practice (in Chinese). Nanjing: Nanjing University Press. 跨界亚洲的理念与实践 中国模式 华人网络 国际关系. 南京 : 南京大学出版社. Liu, Hong. (2011). China and the Shaping of Indonesia, Singapore and Kyoto: National University of Singapore Press and Kyoto University Press. Manickam, Sandra Khor. (2015). Taming the Wild: Aborigines and Racial Knowledge in Colonial Malaya. Singapore: NUS Press. Stevens, Hallam. (2013). Life out of sequence: a data-driven history of bioinformatics. Chicago: University of Chicago Press. Journal Articles, Book Chapters and Others Chen, Song-Chuan. (2015). Strangled by the Chinese and Kept Alive by the British: Two Infamous Executions and the Discourse of Chinese Legal Despotism. In Richard Ward, Ed. A Global History of Execution and the Criminal Corpse. Hampshire, New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Chen, Song-Chuan. (2012).Shame on you!: Competing narratives of the nation in the Laoxikai Incident and the Tianjin anti- French campaign, Twentieth Century China, 37(2), Chen, Song-Chuan. (2012). An information war waged by merchants and missionaries at Canton: The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge in China, Modern Asian Studies, 46(6), Van Dongen, Els. (2013). Chongxie Zhongguo jindaishi: ershi shiji jiushi niandai zaoqi dui xiandaixing de huiying. 重写中国近代史 : 二十世纪九十年代早期对现代性的回应 [Rewriting Modern Chinese History: A Response to Modernity during the Early 1990s], in Fudan Daxue Wenshi Yanjiuyuan 复旦大学文史研究院 (Ed.). Minzu renting yu lishi: shenshi jinxiandai Riben yu Zhongguo de lishixue yu xiandaixing 民族认同与历史 : 审视近现代日本与中国的历史学与现代性 [National Identity and Historical Consciousness: Investigating Historiography and Modernity in Modern China and Japan]. Beijing: Zhonghua Shuju, Van Dongen, Els. (2015). Book review. To, James Jiann Hua. Qiaowu: Extra- Territorial Policies for the Overseas Chinese. Leiden; Boston: Brill, The China Quarterly, 221, Van Dongen, Els. (2015). Becoming Chinese Again? On the Identity Triangle of the PRC, the New Migrants, and the Ethnic Chinese in Southeast Asia. AAS in Asia Conference, Taipei, Academia Sinica, June Goh, Geok Yian. (2014) Beyond the World-System: A Buddhist Ecumene. Journal of World History, 25(4), Hinchy, Jessica. (2015). Enslaved Childhoods in Eighteenth-Century Awadh. South Asian History and Culture, 6(3), Hinchy, Jessica. (2014). The Sexual Politics of Imperial Expansion: Eunuchs and Indirect Colonial Rule in Mid- Nineteenth-Century North India. Gender & History, 26(3), Hinchy, Jessica. (2014). Obscenity, Moral Contagion and Masculinity: Hijras in Public Space in Colonial North India. Asian Studies Review, 38(2), Koh, Keng We. (2013). Review of Geoffrey Gunn, History without Borders: The Making of an Asian World Region Journal of World History, 24(3). Koh, Keng We. (2013). Review of Tagliacozzo, Eric & Chang Wen-Chin. Chinese Circulations. Duke University Press. Bijdragen tot de Taal-, Land- en Volkenkunde. Liu, Hong and Wu Bin. Bringing Class Back In: Class Consciousness and Asst/P Els Van Dongen History

21 Solidarity among Chinese Migrant Workers in Italy and the UK. Ethnic and Racial Studies, forthcoming. org/ / Liu, Hong. (2013) < 跨国网络与全球治理 : 东亚政治经济发展的趋势和挑战 >, 当代亚太,2013 年第 6 期, (Transnational Network and Global Governance: Trends and Challenges of the East Asian Political Economy, in Journal of Contemporary Asian-Pacific Studies, 6, 4-29.) Liu, Hong. (2013). < 近代中国の南洋観と越境するアジア像 南洋群島商業研究会雑誌 を中心に >, 松浦正孝主编 アジア主義は何を語るのか : 記憶 権力 価値 (Modern China s Imagination of Nanyang and the Emergence of Transnational Asia. In Masura Masataka, (Ed.). The Meaning of Pan-Asianism: Memories, Power and Value). Kyoto: Minerva Publisher, Liu, Hong and Van Dongen, Els. (2012). The Chinese Model of Diaspora Management. International Conference on Potentials and Prospects of Pakistani Diaspora, Islamabad Policy Research Institute (IPRI) and Hanns Seidel Foundation (HSF), Islamabad, November Manickam, Sandra Khor. (2014). Bridging the Race Barrier: Between Sakai and Malays in the Census Categorisations of British Malaya. Asian Studies Review, 38(3), Manickam, Sandra Khor and Elena Govor. (2014). A Russian in Malaya: Nikolai Miklouho-Maclay s Expedition to the Malay Peninsula and the Early Anthropology of Orang Asli. Indonesian and Malay World, 42(123), Onaga, Lisa. (2013). Radiation and the Reconfiguration of Silkworm Geneticists in Japan. Asia Pacific STS Network Conference, Singapore, July. Onaga, Lisa. (2013). Weaving a Story of Silk, Sex, and Disease in Meiji and Taisho Japan. Transcultural Imaginaries: Making New, Making Strange Conference, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, June. Onaga, Lisa. (2013). Resituating Radiation in Japanese Genetics Research: Defining the Low Dose for Japan. STS Forum on the 2011 Fukushima / East Japan Disaster, University of California, Berkeley, May (invited, funded by National Science Foundation). Onaga, Lisa. (2013). Bombyx as bioreactor? How tactile understandings of the domesticated silkworm changed in early twentieth century Japan?. Animals in Asian Society, History and Thought, British Inter-University China Centre, Manchester, UK, January (invited, travel funded by University of Manchester). Onaga, Lisa. (2013). Discussant, Nations, Family, Identity, Biology, Medicine, and Race Beyond the Genome, Nanyang Technological University, Singapore, January. Park, Hyung Wook. Programming Cell Death in the 1960s. Endeavour (Accepted for Publication). Park, Hyung Wook. Constructing Failure: Leonard Hayflick, Biomedicine, and the Problems with Tissue Culture. Annals of Science (DOI: / ). Park, Hyung Wook. (2013). Biological Aging and Social Characteristics: Gerontology, the Baltimore City Hospitals, and the National Institutes of Health. Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 68(1), Powell, Miles. People in Peril, Environments at Risk: Coolies, Tigers, and Colonial Singapore s Ecology of Poverty. Environment and History (accepted, forthcoming). Powell, Miles. (2015). Pestered with Inhabitants : Aldo Leopold, William Vogt, and More Trouble with Wilderness. Pacific Historical Review, 84(2), Powell, Miles. (2012). Divided Waters: Heiltsuk Spatial Management of Herring Fisheries and the Politics of Native Sovereignty. Western Historical Quarterly 43(4), Stevens, Hallam. (2012). Dr. Sanger, meet Mr. Moore: next generation sequencing is driving new questions and new modes of research. Bioessays, 34. Stevens, Hallam. (2011). Coding sequences: a history of sequence comparison algorithms as a scientific instrument. Perspectives on science, 19(3), Undergraduate Admission Requirements NTU General Admission Requirement A good pass in General Paper, Knowledge and Inquiry, English at Standard Level, or English at Senior High School Level, or good overall CAP in English Language Interest and aptitude in History in particular and the Humanities in general Applicants may be called up for an interview to be conducted in English Undergraduate Curriculum Overview Students can pursue a variety of courses beyond their major discipline, including a range of new interdisciplinary content termed as Liberal Studies. The broadbased and flexible curriculum comprises five components: Major Core Courses Major Prescribed Electives General Education Requirement (GER) Core Courses GER Prescribed Electives Unrestricted Electives Major Core Courses What is History? Asia-Pacific in Global History: Pre-1800 Asia-Pacific in Global History: From 1800 Science and Technology in Historical Perspective Singapore: The Making of a Cosmopolitan City-State Historiography: Theory and Methods Science, Technology, and Medicine in Modern East Asia Graduation Project History 38 39

22 Major Prescribed Electives Category A: Global Asia HH1008 The Emergence of Modern Southeast Asia HH2005 East Asia: Tradition and Modernity HH2009 China: From Revolution to Reform HH2011 Ancient and Medieval South Asia HH2013 Chinese Mandarins versus European Merchants HH2014 Globalisation and Asia HH2018 Modern Japanese History in the Atomic Age HH2024 History of the Malay World: Present Identities, Past Histories HH2025 The World of Southeast Asia to 1600 HH3003 Migration and Diaspora: Chinese Experiences in Historical and Comparative Perspective HH3007 Southeast Asian-China Interactions HH3008 Modern South Asia HH3011 Crime, Punishment, Law and Disorder in Late Imperial China HH3015 In the name of the Nation?: Nationalism in Asia HH3020 Introduction to Korean History HH3021 Traitors, TV Stars and Taboos: Representing History in Contemporary China HH3022 World War II and Southeast Asia HH3023 Burma/Myanmar: A History HH3024 Decolonisation and Democracy: Britain since 1945 HH4003 The Silk Road: Old and New HH4004 The Transnational Sea: The Indian Ocean in History HH4012 Intellectual History of Modern China HH4013 The Big Man and Political Legitimation in Southeast Asia HH4017 Defining the Nation: India on the Eve of Independence HH4090 Special Topics in History Global Asia Category B: Interdisciplinary History HH1009 Culture and Media in History HH2002 Gender in History HH2007 A Modern History of Global Health HH2008 Feasting and Fasting: Food and Drink in History HH2012 Cybersociety HH2015 Biopolitics and East Asian History HH2016 History of Animals HH2017 History of Information Technology HH2020 Science and War HH2023 Reading in the History of Health and Medicine HH2026 Health, Food, and Sports in Modern Korean History HH2027 Blood, Germs, and Sick Bodies: Biomedicine in History HH3004 Comparative Business History HH3010 Biotechnology and Society HH3013 Comparative History of Race Science HH3016 History of Madness HH3017 World Environmental History HH3018 The Environmental History of Oceans HH3019 History of the Body HH4005 Culture and Heritage: Perspectives from History HH4006 The Green Earth: Issues in Environmental History HH4019 Special Topics in History and Philosophy of Science HH4091 Special Topics in History Interdisciplinary History Category C: World History HH1006 The West in Global History HH1007 The Making of Civilisations HH1010 The Unrealised Dream: An Introduction to US History HH2004 The Islamicate World HH2006 Modern European History HH2021 Race, Gender, Class and Colonial Power HH3006 The United States and the Modern World HH3012 The United States and the Indo-China Wars HH3014 The World of the Communists and Communists in the World HH3024 Decolonisation and Democracy: Britain since 1945 HH3025 The Cultural, Social and Economic History of Football HH4007 An International History of the Cold War HH4008 Revolutions and Social Changes in the Modern Times HH4009 Studies in Grand Strategy and Policy HH4010 Dissent, Resistance, Rebellion HH4011 Courtesans, Slaves Soldiers and Domestic Drudgery: Slavery in the Indian Ocean World HH4014 A Global History of Death HH4015 Film: A Global History HH4016 Topics in World History HH4018 History and Fictional Representation HH4092 Special Topics in History World History GER Core Courses Take two courses from Category A, one course from Category B and three 1-AU courses from Category C. Category A: Communications Category B: Singapore Studies Category C: Take three 1 AU courses in the following categories to be taught online: Sustainability Enterprise and Innovation Ethics Category D: Two new career-related courses (1 AU each course) offered by the Margaret Lien Centre for Professional Success (MLCPS): Absolute Basics for Career Career Power Up GER Prescribed Electives Choose five courses from three categories of studies with at least one course in each category: Category A: Science, Technology and Society Category B: Liberal Arts Category C: Business and Management Unrestricted Electives Choose any of the following: Read any courses offered by other schools in NTU as long as prerequisites are satisfied Complete a minor in another discipline Earn credits under an International Exchange Programme Earn credits under the optional HSS Professional Attachment Programme Graduation Project The Graduation Project trains students in independent research. Guided by their supervisors, students will identify their topics, formulate research questions, engage in archival and secondary source research, and present their findings and arguments in research papers. Students must complete the Graduation Project to obtain 1st or Upper 2nd Class Honours History

23 Bachelor of Arts in Linguistics and Multilingual Studies This interdisciplinary direct honours degree is designed to help students develop an extensive understanding of communication; the creation of meaning; the functions, structure, and neurological and psychological basis of language use; and the documentation and computational applications of languages. A major in this degree programme will create diverse opportunities not only in the many subfields of linguistics, but also in any career in which communication and analytical thinking play a pivotal role. The Division of Linguistics and Multilingual Studies (LMS) focuses on the study of the language of multilingual individuals and societies. Such a focus is particularly relevant to Singapore and the wider region, as these places are characterised by widespread bilingualism and multilingualism. Besides English, our research and teaching focuses on the languages and language issues in countries that are of special relevance to Singapore, such as China, India, Indonesia, Thailand, Philippines and Vietnam, amongst others. Distinctive Characteristics and Minor Programmes The Division of Linguistics and Multilingual Studies is the first of its kind in Singapore and the region. Although relatively young, it has firmly established itself as a leading centre for the study of language and multilingualism in Asia. A broad range of courses is taught by an enthusiastic team of multinational faculty. Our faculty members have an outstanding record of attracting external research funding, are actively engaged in projects in a range of research areas, and are prominent on the international stage. The study of linguistics and multilingualism provides insights into one of the most intriguing aspects of human knowledge and behaviour, and at the same time introduces students to related disciplines. Given that language is an indispensible and integral part of virtually all human activities, the study of linguistics provides a bridge to interdisciplinary discourse and research in diverse fields of enquiry including computer science, education, hearing and speech sciences, communication, law, literature, philosophy, psychology, and sociology. The interdisciplinary nature of the courses offered in LMS is further reflected by the innovative research interests of our faculty members, who have research collaborations not only across the divisions within the HSS, but also across the colleges of the University and internationally. Besides the Major Programme, we also offer the Minor in Linguistics and Multilingual Studies, which is open to all NTU students. The objective of the Minor programme in Linguistics and Multilingual Studies is to provide students with a general grounding in core areas of linguistics such as phonetics, phonology, morpho-syntax and semantics. It will also expose students to current debates in key areas of linguistic applications in various disciplines. As language is a critical activity in all human interactions, students will find that a minor in Linguistics will enable them to perceive their areas of specialisation in a new light. A Linguistic Minor complements other disciplines in HSS such as English, Psychology, Sociology, and Language Studies in general. It will also complement Computer Engineering and be of significance to engineering students who are interested in engineering topics related to human language, for example, artificial intelligence, machine translation, speech recognition. Career Prospects Undergraduates from LMS have a wide range of potential career options to consider. They can look to both the private and public sector for management roles, teaching and curriculum development, as well as work that involves lexicography, translation, and interpretation. Students can also look to the computer industry, specifically with regard to the fields of speech recognition, machine translation, search engines and artificial intelligence. Journalism, publishing, public relations, advertising, and marketing are some of the other sectors that LMS students can consider. Major Research and Teaching Areas Besides the core courses that equip students with a firm foundation in linguistics, the undergraduate programme in LMS offers courses in five areas. These are: Multilingual Societies and Multiculturalism Language, Mind and Multilingualism Language and Technology Language Structure Special Topics in Linguistics Linguistics and Multilingual Studies

24 Faculty members are involved in a number of research projects, many of which are interdisciplinary. The major research areas of the LMS faculty are listed below; the Division invites and accepts applications for its M.A. or Ph.D. programmes in all these fields: Bilingualism and Multilingualism Chinese Linguistics Computational Linguistics Conversation Analysis Intercultural Communication Language Acquisition Language and Gender Language Attitudes and Identity Language Description and Linguistic Typology Language Contact Language Documentation Language Maintenance and Language Shift Language Planning and Policy Linguistics Anthropology Minority and Endangered Languages Phonology and Speech Prosody Psycholinguistics and Neurolinguistics Sociolinguistics of Writing Tibeto-Burman Linguistics World Englishes List of Faculty Professor Randy John LaPolla Ph.D. (University of California, Berkley) Head, Division of Linguistics and Multilingual Studies, HSS A/P Tan Ying Ying Ph.D. (National University of Singapore) Professor Kingsley Bolton Ph.D. (University of Reading) A/P Francis Bond Ph.D. (University of Queensland) A/P Francesco Cavallaro Ph.D. (Monash University) Asst/P Chan Hiu Dan Alice Ph.D. (University of Hong Kong) A/P Alexander Coupe Ph.D. (La Trobe University) Asst/P František Kratochvíl Ph.D. (Leiden University) Professor Luke Kang Kwong Ph.D. (University of York) A/P Ng Bee Chin Ph.D. (La Trobe University) Asst/P Luca Onnis Ph.D. (University of Warwick) Asst/P Ivan Panovic D.Phil. (University of Oxford) Asst/P Stefanie Stadler Ph.D. (University of Auckland & Universität Hamburg) Asst/P Francis Wong Ph.D. (The Chinese University of Hong Kong) Research Scientists Dr. Sio Ut Seong Ph.D. (Leiden University) Adjunct Research Scientist Dr. Paroo Nihalani Ph.D. (University of Edinburgh, UK) Research Fellow Dr. Hiram Ring Ph.D. (Nanyang Technological University) High Profile Visitors The division hosted the 9th International Symposium on Bilingualism in June 2013 that was attended by some 600 scholars from around the world. The Symposium also featured a special workshop on Early Childhood Bilingualism sponsored by the Lee Kuan Yew Fund for Bilingualism. Our guest speakers included many prominent linguists, including the following: Keynote Speakers Professor Nick Evans Australian National University Professor Ofelia Garcia City University of New York Professor Monika Schmid University of Groningen Professor Lionel Wee National University of Singapore Invited Panellists: Professor Li Wei Birkbeck College, University of London Professor Jo LoBianco University of Melbourne Professor Viorica Marian Northwestern University Early Childhood Bilingualism Panellist Professor Annick De Houwer University of Erfurt Professor Elizabeth Lanza University of Oslo Professor Virginia Yip Chinese University of Hong Kong Associate Professor Stephen Matthews University of Hong Kong Associate Professor Elena Nicoladis University of Alberta, Canada Professor Suzanna Quay International Christian University, Japan Associate Professor Xiao Lan Curdt-Christiansen National Institute of Education, NTU In addition to the above, we have over the years received many prominent linguists who have contributed in many ways either as keynote speakers, visiting professors or as guest lecturers. Some of our distinguished visitors include: Professor Peter Trudgill, University of Agder, Norway Professor Emeritus James Matisoff, University of California, Berkeley Professor Peter Auer, University of Freiburg Professor Anne Pauwels, University of Birmingham Professor Tan Li-Hai, University of Hong Kong Dr Tao Hong Yin, University of California, Los Angeles Professor William Wang Shi-Yuan, The Chinese University of Hong Kong Linguistics and Multilingual Studies 44 45

25 Dr Cheryl Frenck-Mestre, Centre National de Recherche Scientifique Universites d Aix-Marseillé Dr. Don Bysouth, Osaka University Dr. Keiko Ikeda, Kansai University Professor Peter K Austin, UOL School of Oriental and African Studies Professor Mary Dalrymple, University of Oxford Professor Dr. Gerhard Leitner, Free University Berlin, Germany Professor Mariapaola D Imperio, Centre National de Recherche Scientifique Universites d Aix-Marseillé Selected Research Projects in the Division Academic Research Fund Tier-2 Grant New Sounds to Better Brain Health: The Effects of Language Learning on Aging By Chan Hiu Dan Alice Grammar Matrix Reloaded: Syntax and Semantics of Affectedness By Frantisek Kratochvil That s what you meant: a Rich Representation for Manipulating Meaning By Francis Bond Exploring the Crossroads of Linguistic Diversity: Language Contact in Southeast Asia By Alexander Coupe Academic Research Fund Tier-1 Grant Conflict Management in International Business Communication: Comparing Japanese and Singaporean Conflict Orientations, Attitudes and Management Strategies By Stefanie Stadler Distribution-based Learning of Speech Categories: An Intervention Study By Luca Onnis Development of Intonational Models for Malay and Singapore English By Tan Ying Ying Toponymy and Language Shift: Aspects of Language Change in South-East Asia By Francesco Cavallaro The Sociolinguistics of English in the Asian Region By Kingsley Bolton Discriminating Accents By Tan Ying Ying Shifted in Translation: An Empirical Study of Meaning Change across Languages By Francis Bond Documentation of Zhongshan Min: Sustainability of Dialectal Islands in Modernising China By František Kratochvíl On the Typology of Grammatical Alignment Patterns, and the Interactions and Interdependencies af Grammatical Alignment, Transitivity, Information Structure and Referent Saliency By Randy LaPolla NTU New Silk Road Grant Intercultural Communication in China International Business Settings By Luke Kang Kwong NTU Start-Up Grant For Better or For Worse Sociolinguistic Explorations of Youth Literacies in Singapore and Cairo By Ivan Panovic LEAP labs: A New Integrated Online and Mobile Platform for the Language and Cognitive Sciences By Luca Onnis The Interactions of Linguistics and Musical Pitch Experience on Language Learning: Behavioural and Functional Studies of the Hearing Brain By Francis Wong Chun Kit Grammar, Texts, and Dictionary of the Rawang Language of Kachin State, Myanmar By Randy LaPolla English across Asia: The Role of the English Language in Government, Law, Media, Socioeconomic Development, and Education in Asian Societies, and as a Lingua Franca in the Asian Region By Kingsley Bolton Other Grants Musical and Lexical Tone Deafness By Chan, Hiu Dan Alice Grant: National Science Foundation (NSF), USA Selected Publications Books Bolton, Kingsley and Jan Olsson. (Eds.). (2010). Media, popular culture, and the American century. Stockholm and London: National Library of Sweden/John Libbey. Bolton, Kingsley and Braj B. Kachru. (Eds.) (2006). World Englishes: Critical concepts in linguistics. London: Routledge. 6 volumes. Bolton, Kingsley. (2003). Chinese Englishes: A sociolinguistic history. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Bond, Francis. (2005). Translating the Untranslatable: A Solution to the Problem of Generating English Determiners. Stanford: CSLI Publications. Cavallaro, Francesco. (2010). Transgenerational Language Shift: From Sicilian and Italian to Australian English. Melbourne: The Italian Australian Institute, La Trobe University. Coupe, Alexander Robertson. (2007). A grammar of Mongsen Ao. [Mouton Grammar Library 39] Berlin/New York: Mouton de Gruyter. Coupe, Alexander Robertson. (2003). A phonetic and phonological description of Ao: a language of Nagaland, north-east India. Canberra: Pacific Linguistics. Cameron, Deborah and Ivan, Panovic. (2014). Working with Written Discourse. London: Sage. Klamer, Marian and František, Kratochvil. (Eds.). (2014). Number and Quantity in East Nusantara. Canberra: Asia-Pacific Linguistics. Kratochvíl, František, Alexander R. Coupe and Randy J. LaPolla (Eds.). (2011). Studies in Transitivity: Insights from Language Documentation. Special Issue of the Journal Studies in Language. 35(3). Amsterdam & Philadelphia: Benjamins. Kratochvíl, František and Benidiktus Delpada. (2008). Netanga neananra dei Linguistics and Multilingual Studies

26 lohu naha: Abui tanga heateng ananra (Ceritacerita dalam Bahasa Abui dari Takalelang, Abui stories from Takalelang). Kupang, Indonesia: UBB- GMIT. Kratochvíl, František. (2007). A grammar of Abui. Utrecht: LOT. Dai, Qingxia, Luo, Rendi (Randy J. LaPolla), and Wang, Feng (Eds.). (2009). Dao Tianye qu Yuyanxue Tianye Diaocha de Fangfa yu Shijian (To the Field The Method and Experience of Linguistic Fieldwork). Beijing: Minzu Chubanshe. Luke, Kang-kwong and Pavlidou, Theodossia-Soula. (Eds.). (2002). Telephone Calls: Unity and Diversity in the Structure of Telephone Conversations across Languages and Cultures. Amsterdam: John Benjamins. Ng, Bee Chin and Wigglesworth, Gillian. (2007). Bilingualism: An Advanced Resource Book. Routledge: London. Stadler, Stefanie. (2007). Multimodal (Im)politeness: The Verbal, Prosodic and Non-Verbal Realization of Disagreement in German and New Zealand English. Hamburg: Verlag Dr Kovac. Bradley, David, LaPolla, Randy J., Boyd Michailovsky & Graham Thurgood (Eds.). (2003). Language Variation: Papers on Variation and Change in the Sinosphere and in the Indosphere in Honour of James A. Matisoff. Pacific Linguistics. Canberra: Australian National University. LaPolla, Randy J. with Chenglong Huang. (2003). A Grammar of Qiang, with Annotated Texts and Glossary [Mouton Grammar Library 39] Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. Thurgood, Graham and LaPolla, Randy J. (Eds.) (2003). The Sino-Tibetan Languages [Routledge Language Family Series 3] London & New York: Routledge. Journal Articles and Book Chapters Bolton, Kingsley. (2012). World Englishes and linguistic landscapes. World Englishes, 31(1), Bolton, Kingsley and Christiane Meierkord. (2013). English in contemporary Sweden: policies, perceptions, and multilingual realities. Journal of Sociolinguistics, 17(1), Wong, P.C.M., Ciocca, V., Chan, A.H.D., Ha, L.Y., Tan, L.H., and Peretz, I. (2012), Effects of culture on musical pitch perception. PLOS One, 7(4), e33424, 1-8. Coupe, Alexander R. (2013). Tense, but in the mood: diachronic perspectives on the representation of time in Ao. Language and Linguistics, 14(6), Coupe, Alexander R. (2012). Overcounting numeral systems and their relevance to subgrouping in the Tibeto-Burman languages of Nagaland. Language and Linguistics, 13(1), [Special Issue on Sino-Tibetan Comparative Studies] Fedden, Sebastian., Brown, Dunstan., Kratochvíl, František., Robinson, Laura C. and Schapper Antoinette. (2014.) Variation in pronominal indexing: Lexical stipulation vs. referential properties in Alor- Pantar languages. Studies in Language, 38(1), Kratochvíl, František. (2014). Differential Argument Realization in Abui. Linguistics, 52(2), Kratochvíl, František. (2014). Sawila. In Antoinette Schapper (Ed.) The Papuan Languages of Timor, Alor and Pantar. Berlin: Mouton De Gruyter, vol 1, LaPolla, Randy J. (2013.) Eastern Asia: Sino-Tibetan linguistic history. In Emmanuel Ness (Ed.) The Encyclopedia of Global Human Migration, Prehistory Volume, Chicester: John Wiley & Sons, Ltd. Ch. 25. LaPolla, Randy J. (2013). Subgrouping in Tibeto-Burman: Can an individual identifying standard be developed? How do we factor in the history of migrations and language contact? In Language Typology and Historical Contingency (Typological Studies in Language 104), edited by Balthasar Bickel, Lenore A. Grenoble, David A. Peterson, & Alan Timberlake, Amsterdam and Philadelphia: John Benjamins Publishing Co. LaPolla, Randy J. (2012). Comments on methodology and evidence in Sino-Tibetan comparative linguistics. Language and Linguistics, 13(1), [Special issue on Sino-Tibetan Comparative Studies] Onnis, Luca. & Thiessen, Erik. (2013). Language experience changes subsequent learning. Cognition, 126, Christiansen, M., Conway, C. and Onnis, Luca. (2012). Similar neural correlates for language and sequential learning: Evidence from event-related brain potentials. Language and Cognitive Processes, 27, Tan, Ying Ying. (2014). English as a mother tongue in Singapore. World Englishes. 33(3), Chong, Rachael and Tan, Ying Ying. (2013). Attitudes toward accents of Mandarin in Singapore. Chinese Language and Discourse. 4(1), Tan, Ying Ying and Christina Castelli. (2013). Intelligibility and attitudes: How American English and Singapore English are perceived around the world. English World-Wide, 34(2), Tan, Ying Ying. (2012). To r or not to r: social correlates of / r/ in Singapore English. International Journal of the Sociology of Language, 218, Tan, Ying Ying. (2012.) Age as a factor in ethnic accent identification in Singapore. Journal of Multilingual and Multicultural Development, 33(6), Undergraduate Admission Requirements NTU General Admission Requirements Good pass in General Paper or Knowledge and Inquiry Interview and writing test for shortlisted candidates Undergraduate Curriculum Overview Students can pursue a variety of courses beyond their major discipline, including a range of new interdisciplinary content Linguistics and Multilingual Studies

27 termed as Liberal Studies. The broadbased and flexible curriculum comprises five components: Major Core Courses Major Prescribed Electives General Education Requirement (GER) Core Courses GER Prescribed Electives Unrestricted Electives Major Core Fundamentals of Linguistics (A): Mind and Meaning Fundamentals of Linguistics (B): Structure and System Morphology and Syntax Semantics and Pragmatics Phonetics and Phonology Research Methods in Linguistics I - introduction Bilingualism and Multilingualism Language in Society Structure of Modern English Graduation Project Major Prescribed Electives Category A: Language, Mind and Multilingualism Cognitive Linguistics Child Language Second Language Acquisition Reading Development and Disorders Research Methods in Linguistics II statistical analysis Language and Communication Disorders Deaf Culture and Sign Language Psycholinguistics Language and Cognition in Bilingualism and Multilingualism Language and the Brain Multilingualism Across the Lifespan Pragmatic Theory Category B: Multilingual Societies and Multiculturalism Intercultural Communication Language and Gender Globalisation and World Englishes Language Planning and Policy Language Change Sociolinguistics of a Region A Wor(l)d in Motion: a sociolinguistics of globalisation Languages in Contact Language Shift and Maintenance Multimodality in Situated Contexts Category C: Language Structure Contrastive Linguistics Language Universals and Language Types Phonological Theory Theories of Grammar Field Methods: structure and language Malay Linguistics II dialectology and language contact Semantic Analysis Structure of Sign Language Experimental Phonetics Category D: Language and Technology Language and the Computer Language, Technology and the Internet Language Modelling Corpus Linguistics Machine Translation Grammar Engineering Category E: Special Topics in Linguistics Advanced World Englishes Languages of the World The History of English Anthropological Linguistics Language Evolution Forensic Linguistics Conversation Analysis Comparative Chinese Dialectology The Linguistics of Humour Malay Linguistics I History and Structure What s in a text? Analysing Written Discourse What s in a Name?: A General Introduction to Etymology Gesture and Discourse Special Topics in Linguistics GER Core Course Take two courses from Category A, one course from Category B and three 1-AU courses from Category C. Category A: Communications Category B: Singapore Studies Category C: Take three 1 AU courses in the following categories to be taught online: Sustainability Enterprise and Innovation Ethics Category D: Two career-related courses (1 AU each course) offered by the Margaret Lien Centre for Professional Success (MLCPS): Absolute Basics for Career Career Power Up GER Prescribed Electives Choose five courses from three categories of studies with at least one course in each category: Category A: Science, Technology and Society Category B: Liberal Arts Category C: Business and Management Unrestricted Electives Choose any of the following: Read any courses offered by other schools in NTU as long as pre-requisites are satisfied Complete a minor in another discipline Earn credits under an International Exchange Programme Earn credits under the optional HSS Professional Attachment Programme Graduation Project During their final year, eligible students will complete a capstone graduation project. The graduation project will involve the writing of a supervised research paper on a topic of special interest, or in connection with a practical experience (e.g., an internship). Students must have attained a CGPA of 3.9 and above at the end of Year 3 to be eligible to do the Graduation Project Linguistics and Multilingual Studies

28 Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy Literally, philosophy means the love of wisdom. When considered as an academic discipline, philosophy is concerned with the study of fundamental problems such as those connected to the nature of knowledge, reality, existence, mind, language, science, and morality. Students who pursue a Bachelor of Arts in Philosophy must take three required courses: Introduction to Philosophy, Logic and Paradoxes, and Moral Philosophy. Students may also choose from various electives that focus on different topics, historical periods, and traditions in philosophy. During their final year, students will have to complete a supervised research paper. Are you interested in not just living but living a meaningful life? Do you wish to understand yourself, humanity, and the world? Do you want to acquire the kind of skills that will help you stand out from ordinary employees? If so, then study philosophy. Philosophy ponders fundamental questions about the nature of reality, knowledge, existence, mind, language, science, and morality. The discipline of philosophy helps you develop a sophisticated sense of logic, a capacity for rigorous reasoning, a comprehensive perspective in understanding the world, and a broad base of knowledge that intersects with other disciplines such as mathematics, physics, biology, economics, social sciences, and psychology. Studying philosophy enables you to read carefully, write well, reason clearly, communicate effectively, think critically, and most importantly, think for yourself. These skills are essential for a successful career and an enriched life. Distinctive Characteristics and Minor Programmes Philosophy involves a broad and systematic critical examination of questions that underlie the foundations of other disciplines. As such, philosophy shapes the way we think and act. It also heightens our sensitivity towards the nuances of life, and at the same time enhances our ability to engage with them. The study of philosophy will help students develop critical thinking, reflective consciousness, and other transferable skills that can strengthen their disciplinary studies and enable them to adapt better to changing circumstances. Besides the Major Programme, we also offer the Minor in Philosophy, which is open to all NTU students. This Minor will help you develop a sophisticated sense of logic, a capacity for rigorous reasoning, a comprehensive perspective in understanding the world, and a broad base of knowledge that intersects with other disciplines, such as mathematics, physics, biology, economics, social sciences, and psychology. Studying philosophy enables you to read carefully, write well, reason clearly, communicate effectively, think critically, and most importantly, think for yourself. These skills are essential for a successful career and an enriched life. Career Prospects Philosophical training provides a unique set of tools that is broadly applicable across a wide variety of career paths. Philosophy students are trained to examine fundamental assumptions and to master the methods of rational argumentation. These skills are transferable to many different fields. They will enable students to adapt to changing circumstances in the labour market, and to changes in the world as a whole. Students of philosophy have thus been successful in many different career paths such as arts, business, computer science, law, medicine, public administration, publishing, writing, and many others. Famous philosophy students include Carly Fiorina and George Soros (business), Stephen Breyer and David Souter (law), Martin Luther King and Bill Clinton (politics), and Lee Ang and Woody Allen (film). Major Research and Teaching Areas Aesthetics Chinese Philosophy Comparative Philosophy Epistemology Ethics Existentialism History of Philosophy Logic and Critical Thinking Metaphysics Moral Psychology Philosophy of Mind Philosophy of Religion Philosophy of Science Social and Political Philosophy Philosophy

29 List of Faculty Professor Alan Chan Ph.D. (University of Toronto) Dean, College of Humanities, Arts, and Social Sciences Toh Puan Mahani Idris Daim Chair Professor A/P Li Chenyang (on sabbatical) Ph.D. (University of Connecticut) Director, Philosophy Programme, HSS A/P Franklin Perkins Ph.D. (Pennsylvania State University) Acting Director, Philosophy Programme Asst/P Christina Chuang Ph.D. (University of California, Irvine) Asst/P Andrew Forcehimes Ph.D. (Vanderbilt University) Asst/P Preston Huw Richards Greene Ph.D. (Rutgers University) Asst/P Andrés Luco Ph.D. (Duke University) Asst/P Teru Miyake Ph.D. (Stanford University) Asst/P Hiu Chuk Winnie Sung Ph.D. (University of New South Wales) Dr. Park So Jeong Ph.D. (Yonsei University) Selected Publications Books Forcehimes, Andrew. (in press) Principles of Moral Philosophy: Classic and Contemporary Readings. New York: Oxford University Press. (co-author Cahn, S.). Li, Chenyang. (2014). The Confucian Philosophy of Harmony. London/New York: Routledge. Li, Chenyang. (2014). Moral Cultivation and Confucian Character: Engaging Joel J. Kupperman. Co-edited with Peimin Ni.The State University of New York Press. Li, Chenyang. (2013). The East Asia Challenge for Democracy: Political Meritocracy in Comparative Perspective. Co-edited with Daniel Bell. New York. NY: Cambridge University Press. (Reviewed in Global Asia: A Journal of The East Asia Foundation, The Straits Times, etc. Chinese translation to be published by Sanlian Chubanshe, Beijing, forthcoming) Li, Chenyang. (2013). Inter-culturality and Philosophic Discourse.Co-edited with Yolaine Escande and Vincent Shen. Cambridge, UK: Cambridge Scholars Publishing. Li, Chenyang and Perkins, Franklin. (Eds.). (2015). Chinese Metaphysics and Its Problems. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Park, So Jeong. (forthcoming). 流動的音樂思維 先秦諸子音樂論新探. 人民大學出版社 Perkins, Franklin. (2014). Heaven and Earth are not Humane: The Problem of Evil in Classical Chinese Philosophy. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Perkins, Franklin. (2007). Leibniz: A Guide for the Perplexed. Bloomsbury. Perkins, Franklin. (2004). Leibniz and China: A Commerce of Light. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Articles and Book Chapters Chan, Alan K.L. (2014). The Art of Hearing and the Promise of Harmony in Confucian Self-Cultivation. New Directions in Chinese Philosophy, Edited by Chung-yi Cheng. Hong Kong: New Asia College, Chinese University of Hong Kong. Chan, Alan K.L. (2014). Embodying Nothingness and the Ideal of the Affectless Sage in Daoist Philosophy. Nothingness in Asian Philosophy, Edited By Jee Loo Liu and Douglas L. Berger. New York and London: Routledge. Forcehimes, Andrew. (2015). Leviathans Restrained: International Politics for Artificial Persons. Hobbes Studies, 28(2), Forcehimes, Andrew & Semrau, Luke. (2015). The Difference We Make: A Reply to Pinkert. Journal of Ethics & Social Philosophy. Forcehimes, Andrew. (2015). Expectations and the Limits of Legal Validity. Utilitas, 27(3), Forcehimes, Andrew. (2015). Two Concepts of Tests. APA Newsletter on Teaching Philosophy, 14(2). Forcehimes, Andrew. (2015). On L. W. Sumner s Normative Ethics and Metaethics. Ethics, 125(4), Chuang, Christina. (2015). Understanding a Desireless Action as a Benevolent Action. Asian Philosophy, 25(2), Chuang, Christina. (2015). Recent Works on Hutcheson. Journal of Scottish Philosophy, 13(2), Greene, Preston. (2013). When is a Belief True Because of Luck? Philosophical Quarterly, 63(252), Greene, Preston and Sullivan, Meghan. (forthcoming). Against Time Bias. Ethics. Li, Chenyang. (forthcoming). Confucian Harmony, Greek Harmony, and Liberal Harmony. Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy. Li, Chenyang. (forthcoming). Education as a Confucian Human Right. Philosophy East and West. Li, Chenyang. (forthcoming). Defend A Conception of Confucian Harmony. Philosophy East and West, 67(1) Philosophy

30 Li, Chenyang. (forthcoming). Comparative Philosophy and Cultural Patterns. Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy. Li, Chenyang. (2015). 比较的时代 : 当代儒学研究的一个重要特点 (The Age of Comparison: An Important Characteristic of Contemporary Confucian Philosophy). 东西方研究学刊 International East-West Studies, 4, By special arrangement also in 周易研究 Yijing Studies, 3, Li, Chenyang. (2015). Confucian Ethics and Care Ethics: The Political Dimension of a Scholarly Debate. Hypatia: A Feminist Journal, 30(4). Luco, Andres. (2016). Morality or False Consciousness : How Moral Naturalists Can Answer Thrasymachus s Challenge. Journal of Philosophical Research, 41. Asst/P Teru Miyake Luco, Andres. (2014) Normative Reasons and Possibility of Motivation. South African Journal of Philosophy, 3(1), Luco, Andres. (2014). The Definition of Morality: Threading the Needle. Social Theory and Practice, 40(3), Luco, Andres. (2013), Humean Moral Motivation. What Makes Us Moral? On the capacities and conditions for being moral, B. Musschenga and A. van Harskamp (Eds.), , New York: Springer. Luco, Andres. (forthcoming). Normative Reasons and the Possibility of Motivation. South African Journal of Philosophy. Miyake, Teru. (2015). Underdetermination and Decomposition in Kepler s Astronomia Nova. Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part A, 50, Miyake, Teru. (2015). Uncertainty and Modeling in Seismology. Reasoning in Measurement, Routledge. Miyake, Teru. (2013). Underdetermination, Black Boxes, and Measurement. Philosophy of Science, 80(5), Miyake, Teru. (2013). Essay Review: Isaac Newton s Scientific Method. Philosophy of Science, 80(2), Miyake, Teru. (forthcoming). Reference Models: Using Models to Turn Data into Evidence. Philosophy of Science. Miyake, Teru. (forthcoming). Scientific Inference and the Earth s Interior: Harold Jeffreys and Dorothy Wrinch at Cambridge. Vienna Circle Institute Yearbook. Park, So Jeong. (2015). 先秦思想中 乐记 的不同面向 以诸子的礼乐批判以及音乐术语的发展为核心 (Various Aspects of the Book of Music Pre-Qin Thinkers Criticism of Confucian Ritual Music Discourse and the Development of Musical Terminologies in Pre-Qin Period). 文史哲 6. Park, So Jeong. (2015). Music as a Necessary Means of Moral Education A Case Study from Reconstruction of Confucian Culture in Joseon Korea. International Communication of Chinese Culture, 2(2), Park, So Jeong. (2014). 莊子音樂論之後世影響 以宋代陳暘 樂書 及朝鮮雅樂討論爲例 刊登於 哲學與文化, 41(8), Park, So Jeong. (2014). 先秦諸子音樂話語的當代意義 : 以古樂與新樂 藝術與道德之辯爲主 (Significance of Musical Discourse in Pre-Qin period). 諸子學刊 10, Park, So Jeong. (2013). Musical Thought in the Zhuangzi: A Criticism of the Confucian Discourse on Ritual and Music. Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy, 11(3), Park, So Jeong. (2013). Sound, Tone, and Music in Early China: Philosophical Foundation for Chinese Sound Culture. Inter-culturality and Philosophic Discourse, Yolaine Escande, Vincent Shen and Chenyang Li (Eds.). Cambridge Scholars Publishing. Perkins, Franklin. (2015). All Things Flow into Form 凡物流形 and the One in the Laozi. Early China, 38. Perkins, Franklin. (2015). What is a Thing (wu)?: The Problem of Individuation in Early Chinese Metaphysics. Chinese Metaphysics and Its Problems. Edited by Chenyang Li and Franklin Perkins. Perkins, Franklin. (2015). Metaphysics in Chinese Philosophy. Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy. stanford.edu/entries/chinese-metaphysics/ Perkins, Franklin. (2014). Wandering and/or Being at Home. Landscape and Travelling: A Philosophical Journey. Edited by Hans-Georg Moeller and Andrew K. Whitehead. Perkins, Franklin. (2014). The Mozi and the Daodejing. Journal of Chinese Philosophy, 41(1-2), Perkins, Franklin. (2014). Divergences within the Laozi: A Study of Chapters T oung Pao, 100, Perkins, Franklin. (2013). The Spontaneous Generation of the Human in the Heng Xian. Dao: A Journal of Comparative Philosophy, 12(2): Undergraduate Admission Requirements General NTU Admission Requirements A good grade in H1 Level English Literature or H2 Level History A good grade in General Paper or Knowledge & Inquiry Philosophy

31 Undergraduate Curriculum Overview Students can pursue a variety of courses beyond their major discipline, including a range of new interdisciplinary content termed as Liberal Studies. The broadbased and flexible curriculum comprises five components: Major Core Courses Major Prescribed Electives General Education Requirement (GER) Core Courses GER Prescribed Electives Unrestricted Electives Major Core Courses HY1001 Introduction to Philosophy HY1002 Logic and Paradoxes HY2002 Moral Philosophy HY2010 Ancient Philosophy: The Examined Life HY2012 Modern Philosophy: Reason and Experience HY2003 Chinese Philosophy HY2004 Indian Philosophy HY3010 Philosophy of Science HY3012 Philosophy of Technology HY3005 Great Ideas and Innovations HY4099 Graduation Project Major Prescribed Electives Category A: Prescribed Electives Justice, Society, and the State Environmental Ethics Love Happiness Friendship Philosophy of Film Existentialism: Freedom, Being, Death World Religions Reason and Faith Minds and Machines Knowledge and Reality Art and Beauty Language and Being Medical Ethics Business Ethics Special Topics in Philosophy of Science Special Topics in Ethics Special Topics in Philosophy Special Topics in Chinese Philosophy Independent Study I Independent Study II and any course approved by the major programme coordinator Category B: Interdisciplinary Prescribed Electives Economic Thought History of Chinese Thought Introduction to Political Theory Asian Political Thought Globalisation and East Asian Politics Fundamentals of Linguistics (A): Mind and Meaning Semantics and Pragmatics The Making of Civilisations Culture and Heritage: Perspectives from History Postmodernism Feminist Studies Cognitive Psychology Cultural Psychology Classical Social Theory Foundations of Mathematics Probability and Introduction to Statistics Quantum Mechanics GER Core Courses Take two courses from Category A, one course from Category B and three 1-AU courses from Category C. Category A: Communications Category B: Singapore Studies Category C: Take three 1 AU courses in the following categories to be taught online: Sustainability Enterprise and Innovation Ethics Category D: Two new career-related courses (1 AU each course) offered by the Margaret Lien Centre for Professional Success (MLCPS): Absolute Basics for Career Career Power Up GER Prescribed Electives Choose five courses from three categories of studies with at least one course in each category: Category A: Science, Technology and Society Category B: Liberal Arts Category C: Business and Management Unrestricted Electives Choose any of the following: Read any courses offered by other schools in NTU as long as pre-requisites are satisfied Complete a minor in another discipline Earn credits under an International Exchange Programme Earn credits under the optional HSS Professional Attachment Programme Graduation Project During their final year, students will complete a capstone graduation project. The graduation project will involve the writing of a supervised research paper on a topic of special interest, or in connection with a practical experience (e.g., an internship) Philosophy