Skip to main content
Skip to main menu Skip to spotlight region Skip to secondary region Skip to UGA region Skip to Tertiary region Skip to Quaternary region Skip to unit footer

Slideshow

Study Abroad

Submitted by cmlt-admin on

Use your new language and cultural abilities to take advantage of programs and internships in Japan, South Korea, Vietnam and Tanzania.

Yuki Sasaki Caldwell

Instructor of Japanese Language



Yuki Sasaki Caldwell received her M.Ed. in Foreign Language Education from the University of Georgia. Her teaching and research interests include foreign language acquisition and historical linguistics, and she instructs multiple levels of Japanese language.

 

Research Interests:

Foreign language acquisition, historical linguistics

Thomas Cerbu

Associate Professor
Selected Publications:

Leone Allacci: Life and Letters 3 vols. (Studi e Testi, Vatican Library)  forthcoming.

“Conversion, learning, and professional choices: the case of Heinrich Julius Blume” In Die Praktiken der Gelehrsamkeit in der Frühen Neuzeit, eds. H. Zedelmaier and M. Mulsow (Tübingen, Max Niemeyer, 2001) 179-220

“Melchior Inchofer, «un homme fin & rusé»” In Largo campo di filosofare. Eurosymposium Galileo 2001, eds. J. Montesinos and C. Solís (La Orotava, Fundacíon Canaria Orotava de Historia de la Ciencia, 2001) 587-611  

“Cardano consults Alciati, or the physician seeks a cure” In Bruniana & Campanelliana VII/2 (2001 [2002]) 501-515  

Karim Traore

Emeritus Faculty
Education:

(Ph.D. Saarbrücken and Habilitation Bayreuth) African Literatures and Film, Literary Anthropology

Research Interests:

African literatures, languages, and cultures; orality and aesthetics of African cinema

Selected Publications:

Sunjata contra Columbus: Envisioning History and Culture in Contemporary Africa through  Kouyatés Film Keita. L'héritage du griot In: Ute Fendler und Mechtild Gilzmer (eds.): Grenzenlos. Festschrift für Helmut Schwartz zum 65. Geburtstag.. Aachen: Shaker Verlag

2005.

Gathering Knowledge from the Elders In: Georgina Beier (ed.):  “They Keep Their Fires Burning”. Conversation on Food, Manners and Hospitality in Africa. Bayreuth African Studies Series 72. 2005. 91-103

Le jeu et le sérieux. Essai d’anthropologie littéraire sur la poésie épique des chasseurs du  Mande (Afrique de l’Ouest) Köln: Rüdiger Köppe Verlag, Reihe ‘Studien zur Kulturkunde’ 2000

Gabriel Ruhumbika

Professor Emeritus
Research Interests:

African and Black Diaspora literature, Swahili language and literature, and comparative Bantu cultural studies

Selected Publications:

“Mwandishi wa Kiswahili na Lugha Yake Katika Tanzania Huru” (The Swahili Writer and Swahili Language in Post-Independence Tanzania) In Proceedings of the IKR (Institute of Kiswahili Research) Jubilee Symposium. Dar es Salaam: Institute of Kiswahili Research, 2006.

Towards Ujamaa Editor. Social-political essays on the development of Tanzania.  Nairobi:  East African Literature Bureau, 1974. 

Janga Sugu la Wazawa (Everlasting Doom for the Compatriots) Novel in Swahili on witchcraft in contemporary Tanzanian and African society. Dar es Salaam: E & D Ltd., 2002.

Wacha Mungu wa Bibi Kilihona (Grandma Kilihona’s God-loving Children) A research based and documented sociohistorical novel in Swahili (463 typescript pages) on Tanzania since the European colonization of Africa South of the Sahara, with particular 3 emphasis on the consequences of the interaction of  African religion, Islam and Christianity in African society.

Samuel Kim J.LIVE Talk Japanese Speech Contest

Congratulations to Samuel Kim, a student in JPNS 2001 with Sasaki-sensei, received 3rd place in the final round of this year's competitive J.LIVE Talk Japanese speech contest. JLIVE (Japanese Learning Inspired Vision and Engagement) Talk is a college level Japanese Language speech competition that emphasizes a comprehensive range of learned communication skills. The contest was hosted by the George Washington University on Sunday, November 11, 2018.

Support us

We appreciate your financial support. Your gift is important to us and helps support critical opportunities for students and faculty alike, including lectures, travel support, and any number of educational events that augment the classroom experience. 

Click here to learn more about giving.

Every dollar given has a direct impact upon our students and faculty.