1. 1 北京大学燕京学堂 Yenching Academy of Peking University

2. 2 Overview  International students One year residency, two semesters of courses, maximum 3 years from enrollment to complete the thesis  Chinese students 2 years residency  Curriculum and Thesis 30 credits;18 credits for required courses, 12 credits of electives Thesis requirements vary according to field  Teaching Language English; students with excellent Chinese may, with their adviser’s approval, take courses in Chinese in other programs

3. 3 Concentrations  Philosophy and Religion  Economics and Management  Law and Society  Politics and International Relations  History and Archaeology  Literature and Culture

4. 4  Philosophy and Religion Comparative approach to modern Chinese thought and Western culture China’s religious traditions Chinese core values, ethics, and political order Theory of philosophy, specialized knowledge and research methods  Economics and Management Economy and corporate management in theory and practice Mechanisms of the Chinese economy and corporate governance Patterns and development of the Chinese economy Concentrations

5. 5  Law and Society Chinese laws, their application, and social problems in China Chinese legal system and its meaning, characteristics, and development Understanding Chinese law and society will help students participate in dialogue between China and the world  Politics and International Relations Contemporary Chinese politics, Chinese political system and its mechanisms International relations and processes leading to diplomatic resolutions Forms of government, public policies, and developments in Chinese politics Analysis of case studies Concentrations

6. 6  History and Archaeology Chinese history and civilization in global perspective Formation and the development process of the Chinese civilization Combination of classroom education and fieldwork  Literature and Culture Chinese language, literature and comparative literature Students will learn how the Chinese express themselves, what they experience in life, and about their inner worlds Literary analysis through comparison, critical analysis, and discussion Concentrations

7. 7  Core Courses (complete 4 of 6 courses) China in Transformation (3 credits ) Introduction to China Studies (3 credits) China’s Social Scientific Research (3 credits) Formation of Chinese Civilization (3 credits ) Development of Chinese Civilization (3 credits ) Chinese Ethics and Values (3 credits )  Language (4 credits) Modern Chinese/ Ancient Chinese /German (for Chinese students only)  Field Study (2 credits) Required Courses

8. 8 Selected Electives Contemporary Chinese Politics Contemporary Chinese Governance Contemporary Chinese Relations Between the Central Administration and the Regional Administration and Local Governance Contemporary Chinese Public Policies Chinese Politics and International Relations Chinese Ethnic Minorities and Religions Chinese Ideas and Practice of International Relations Sino-US Relations Chinese Governance and Economic Markets Chinese Macro-Policies and Economic Growth Finances and Taxes in China Chinese International Trade and Balance of Payments The Chinese Countryside and Agriculture Chinese Capital Markets and Corporate Finance Chinese Corporate Systems and Management Chinese Literary and Cultural Classics Dream of the Red Chamber: A Seminar China and the Non-Western World: Nationalism and Globalism Chinese Civil Law Chinese Constitutional and Administrative Law Chinese Criminal Law and Criminal Procedure Chinese Judicial System Chinese Contract Law Chinese Economic Law International Law as Applied in China: Theory and Practice Chinese Society Studies Stratification and Mobility of the Chinese Society Chinese Demographic Problem and Population Policies Chinese Welfare and Social Policies Archaeology of Ancient China The Silk Road Archaeology of the Buddhist Sites of Xinjiang Archaeology Fieldwork Transformation of Literature and Society: The Chinese Novel in the 20th Century Chinese Movies and Society Metropolitan and World Literature: Comparative Studies on Forms of the Urban Experience and Spirit Modernity of Socialistic Culture: A Seminar Modern Literature and Thought: A Seminar

9. 9  China in Transformation A systematic and realistic introduction of China: China’s international relations, Chinese law and regulations, Chinese economy, populations. China’s International Relations Chinese Laws and Legal System China’s Economic Growth and Reform Chinese Corporations China’s Demographics and Health Core Course Description

10. 10  Introduction to China Studies Major traditions of China studies, its emergence, changes and continuity in theories and methods Central concerns and major issues of contemporary China studies Combination of international and Chinese local China studies Core Course Description

11. 11 Core Course Description  China's Social Scientific Research Development of China's social sciences Theory and research methods of politics, economics and society Economics Discipline Development in China Political Science Discipline development in China Sociology Development in China

12. 12 Core Course Description  Formation of Chinese Civilization Archaeology of later Prehistoric and Early Historic China Rises of early civilizations and formation of the early states Covers the period of the Neolithic agricultural societies to the unification of China by the Qin Empire (3 rd c. BC). Emergence of social complexity, craft production and trade, agriculture and landscape, differences between the early states, material culture such as ceramics, jades and bronzes

13. 13 Core Course Description  Development of the Chinese Civilization Formation of the Chinese civilization in the course of history The imperial system - i.e. the emperorship, bureaucracy, and civil examination - family and state, ritual and canon, visual tradition, technology and commerce, and Chinese views of the world

14. 14 Core Course Description  Chinese Ethics and Values Foundation of traditional Chinese values, their meaning and development Meaning of tiandao, “the way of the heavens” or the divine order of things Confucianism and Taoism as foundations of different value systems History of ideas and questions, development of ethics and ethics in practice

15. 15 Selected Faculty and Lecturers Wei Liu, Dean of the Yenching Academy Bo Wang, Associate Dean Hongbin Cai, Associate Dean Guohua Jiang, Director of Operations Yang Lu, Professor Xudong Zhang, Professor Jun Fu, Professor Li Guo, Professor Yang Yao, Professor Xiaoying Zheng, Professor Qingjie Xia, Professor Yaguang Zhang, Professor Ling Qin, Professor Hai Zhang, Professor Tongli Qu, Professor Dazhi Cao, Assistant Professor Zeqi Qiu, Professor Qingguo Jia, Professor Qiang Zhou, Assistant Professor Zhixue Zhang, Professor

16. 16 Credits and Thesis  Students are required to enroll in a minimum of 30 credits including all required courses in their first year. They must successfully complete all course examinations or essays.  Students will receive a graduation certificate and the Master of China Studies degree from Peking University after the Peking University Degree Committee approves their thesis.

17. 17 Thank you