Box 1
Contains 40 Results:
President's Asian trip (Taipei), 1983
David Deal is most recognized for founding the Asian studies program at Whitman, as well as the Whitman College in China program in 1981. He also served as Division Chair and Dean of the Faculty during his tenure. The collection spans the years 1966 to 2001 and includes speeches, financial reports, correspondence, Asian Studies program planning, Whitman in China planning, itineraries, receipts, and communications with universities in China.
President's Asian trip (Tokyo, Japan), 1983
David Deal is most recognized for founding the Asian studies program at Whitman, as well as the Whitman College in China program in 1981. He also served as Division Chair and Dean of the Faculty during his tenure. The collection spans the years 1966 to 2001 and includes speeches, financial reports, correspondence, Asian Studies program planning, Whitman in China planning, itineraries, receipts, and communications with universities in China.
Sichuan exchange, 1980-1984
David Deal is most recognized for founding the Asian studies program at Whitman, as well as the Whitman College in China program in 1981. He also served as Division Chair and Dean of the Faculty during his tenure. The collection spans the years 1966 to 2001 and includes speeches, financial reports, correspondence, Asian Studies program planning, Whitman in China planning, itineraries, receipts, and communications with universities in China.
Sichuan International Studies University, 1988-1992
David Deal is most recognized for founding the Asian studies program at Whitman, as well as the Whitman College in China program in 1981. He also served as Division Chair and Dean of the Faculty during his tenure. The collection spans the years 1966 to 2001 and includes speeches, financial reports, correspondence, Asian Studies program planning, Whitman in China planning, itineraries, receipts, and communications with universities in China.
Sichuan project, 1982-1984
David Deal is most recognized for founding the Asian studies program at Whitman, as well as the Whitman College in China program in 1981. He also served as Division Chair and Dean of the Faculty during his tenure. The collection spans the years 1966 to 2001 and includes speeches, financial reports, correspondence, Asian Studies program planning, Whitman in China planning, itineraries, receipts, and communications with universities in China.
Taipei, 1983
David Deal is most recognized for founding the Asian studies program at Whitman, as well as the Whitman College in China program in 1981. He also served as Division Chair and Dean of the Faculty during his tenure. The collection spans the years 1966 to 2001 and includes speeches, financial reports, correspondence, Asian Studies program planning, Whitman in China planning, itineraries, receipts, and communications with universities in China.
Taipei American School, 1983-1985
David Deal is most recognized for founding the Asian studies program at Whitman, as well as the Whitman College in China program in 1981. He also served as Division Chair and Dean of the Faculty during his tenure. The collection spans the years 1966 to 2001 and includes speeches, financial reports, correspondence, Asian Studies program planning, Whitman in China planning, itineraries, receipts, and communications with universities in China.
Taipei connection, 1984
David Deal is most recognized for founding the Asian studies program at Whitman, as well as the Whitman College in China program in 1981. He also served as Division Chair and Dean of the Faculty during his tenure. The collection spans the years 1966 to 2001 and includes speeches, financial reports, correspondence, Asian Studies program planning, Whitman in China planning, itineraries, receipts, and communications with universities in China.
Taipei connection, 1984-1986
David Deal is most recognized for founding the Asian studies program at Whitman, as well as the Whitman College in China program in 1981. He also served as Division Chair and Dean of the Faculty during his tenure. The collection spans the years 1966 to 2001 and includes speeches, financial reports, correspondence, Asian Studies program planning, Whitman in China planning, itineraries, receipts, and communications with universities in China.
Taipei (fall), 1984
David Deal is most recognized for founding the Asian studies program at Whitman, as well as the Whitman College in China program in 1981. He also served as Division Chair and Dean of the Faculty during his tenure. The collection spans the years 1966 to 2001 and includes speeches, financial reports, correspondence, Asian Studies program planning, Whitman in China planning, itineraries, receipts, and communications with universities in China.