I am a Professor
in the Philosophy Department and in
the Department of Chinese &
Japanese.
To find out more about me, you can look at my
curriculum vitae
(resume), or my uninformed list of the ten most important
people of the twentieth century.
You may also want to read a popular, non-scholarly talk I have given,
"America's
Encounter with Confucian Thought:
Three Trends," or a publication on "How to Add Chinese
Philosophy to Your Introductory Courses."
I
regularly teach the following courses:
Philosophy 105: Problems of Philosophy (taught every other
year).
Philosophy 110: Early Chinese Philosophy (taught every
fall).
Philosophy 210: Neo-Confucianism and Chinese Buddhism
(taught every spring).
Philosophy 350/Chinese-Japanese 350: Comparative Methodology
(taught every other year).
Chinese-Japanese 120:
Introduction to Chinese and Japanese Literature (taught every other
year).
Chinese 160/360: Introduction to Classical Chinese
(taught every other year).
Last revised September 2, 2008.