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62nd Japan-America Student Conference
 
Join 72 other students from the U.S. and Japan for a month of cultural exchange, travel and fun!
 
This is a chance for an awesome culture and career filled summer!
 
Meet leaders and students that will improve your career network in this unique student-led cultural and academic exchange which will host its 62nd annual program next summer. Students will discuss their research on topics of bilateral and global interest and enjoy prominent speakers during the month-long program. 
 
The theme for the Japan-America Student Conference held July 23 - August 21, 2010, will be “To Understand, To Unite, To Act: Continuous Evolution through Integrated Perspectives.” Applications are due February 22, 2010!
 
Today, Japan and the United States work as partners on issues ranging from trade agreements to education and technology. Over the coming years both Japan and the U.S.will undergo changes in leadership which could significantly impact their policies and interactions worldwide. As this alliance continues to change, JASC will ensure students play an active role as they prepare to become the next generation of leaders.
 
Since JASC is student-run, participants this summer have the unique opportunity to run for election to the student Executive Committee to run the Conference when it will be held in Japan in 2011!
 
2010 JASC Sites:
Earlham College, IN
George Washington University, DC
New Orleans, LA
San Francisco, CA
 
This year’s Roundtable topics include:
Empowering Today’s Youth: Overcoming Challenges in Society
Revitalizing Education: The Promotion of Individual Character
Security, Military and Peace: The US and Japan
Social Entrepreneurship: The Power to Transform
Spreading Environmental Awareness in Industrial Developing Nations
Sustainable Regionalism: How can urban cities and local communities coexist?
The Role of National Identity in the Globalizing Society
 
Although many participants may be Asian Studies and East Asian Studies majors, this is not a requirement.  All types of students from any field and level of study are welcome at JASC.  Knowledge of the Japanese language is not required.
 
For applications or more information, please visit www.iscdc.org, click here or e-mail jasc@iscdc.org. 

JASC is a program of International Student Conferences, Inc., a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting peace by furthering mutual understanding, friendship, and trust through international student interchange.
 
The deadline has passed.
 
Japan-America Student Conference
1150 18th St. NW, Suite LL2
Washington, DC 20036
202-289-4231
www.iscdc.org

Undergraduate Research Opportunity in China

Central Washington University, the National Science Foundation, the Center for Historical Environment and Socioeconomic Development of Northwest China at Shaanxi Normal University, and the Northwest Socioeconomic Development Research Center of Northwest University would like to announce the call for applications for the 2010 NSF Research Experience for Undergraduates (REU) program entitled “Great Western Development, Rural Peasants, and Water Policy across China’s LoessPlateau.” This unique program in social science research will be conducted in Ellensburg, WA, and in Shaanxi and Gansu provinces, China in the summer of 2010. Twelve highly-qualified undergraduates and a team of faculty mentors will undertake collaborative research on how economic development and societal change is impacting China’s already precarious environmental position across the Yellow River Loess Plateau. The six-week program will be conducted between June 21 and August 1, 2010.

The program’s primary objective is to mentor students through the complete process of designing a research agenda and performing primary research in the social sciences at an international field site. It includes a unique combination of close mentoring, student/faculty teamwork, multidisciplinary research, and international field experience. Student participation will be encouraged from all fields of the social sciences, including sociology, anthropology, geography, environmental studies, economics, political science, Asian studies, history, and land/resource management. Juniors and non-graduating seniors are particularly encouraged to apply. Graduate students are not eligible. Applicants are limited to U.S. citizens and permanent residents.

Faculty mentors include Richard Mack (economics), Hong Xiao (sociology), Roberta Soltz (biology), and James Cook (Asian studies) of Central Washington University.

Costs of participation (travel, room, board), including the payment of a significant research stipend, will be paid by the program. Student participants are only responsible for their travel to/from Central
Washington University.
The deadline has passed.. For future information and/or application forms, please visit: http:// www.cwu.edu/~nsfreu.
University of New Mexico International Programs