College of Foreign Languages
Introduction
The College of Foreign Languages (CFL), established in 1963, currently
consists of six departments: English, German, French, Spanish, Japanese
and Italian; eight graduate schools: Linguistics, German, English, Spanish,
French, Interpretation & Translation, Japanese, and the Doctoral Program
of Comparative Literature, which is the first one of its kind in the country.
The College also offers three interdisciplinary programs in Western Classical
and Medieval Cultures, Diplomacy, and Translation Studies. The College affiliates
include the Multimedia Center, the Language Laboratory, and the Monumenta
Serica Sinological Research Center.
Doctorate
Master's
Bachelor's
In-Service Master Program



Department
of English Language and Literature



Department
of German Language and Literature



Department
of French Language and Literature



Department
of Spanish Language and Literature



Department
of Japanese Language and Literature



Department
of Italian Language and Literature



Graduate
Institute of Translation and Interpretation Studies



Graduate
Institute of Linguistics



Graduate
Institute of Comparative Literature
Curriculum & Faculty
The CFL now has 72 full-time and 145 part-time faculty members; about
36 percent of them are foreign teachers. The College also invites renowned
scholars as guest professors, and has established scholarly exchange programs
with foreign universities and research institutes.
The curriculum of the College features a diversity of courses with an emphasis
on students' language ability, computer-assisted and multimedia language
courses, distance learning courses in collaboration with universities in
the U.S., a student and scholar exchange program, integration of language
with other fields of study, and programs in Western Classical and Medieval
Cultures, Diplomacy, and Translation Studies.
Academic Activities and Research
The College regularly organizes academic conferences and symposia and encourages faculty members to
engage in joint research projects. In the past three years, over 150 research pro- jects were
conducted, about 230 papers published, and about 260 conference papers and speeches given in
conferences on literature, linguistics, pedagogy, translation and interpretation, religion, and
drama.