Exchange Database

Semester Study in Beijing with The College at Brockport State University of New York

Brockport's semester program in Beijing is a unique program with a lot of flexibility for students. Students that choose to be will be immersed in Chinese language throughout their study. There are also opportunities to take courses taught in English in the fields of economics, business, politics, foreign policy, philosophy, history, art and literature, women's studies and more. Aside from the academic component of the program, students will have the opportunity to take part in social activities and travel to many regions of China. Beijing is China's second largest city and the political and cultural center of China. It is renowned for its lavish palaces, temples and huge stone walls. It is an ideal location for study abroad students to experience the culture and dynamic energy of China. Brockport's program in Beijing offers students the opportunity to study, participate in an internship, or do a combination of study and a part-time internship.
Outcomes: 
Students may take classes in courses ranging from "Popular Culture" to "Business Marketing in China." They will also have an internship option, as well as a trip out of Beijing that would focus on "Economic Development in Coastal China," "History and Culture in Central and South China," or "Ethnic Minorities."
Contact Info: 
Lindsay Crane Study Abroad Advisor (585)395-2119 lcrane@brockport.edu Hattie Paterson Study Abroad Advisor (585)395-2119 hpaterso@brockport.edu
Government?: 
No
Type of Exchange: 
education/science
Partners: 
The College at Brockport State University of New York
Peking University
Sponsor(s): 
The College at Brockport State University of New York
Peking University
Participants (Types): 
Undergraduate Students
Exchange Date: 
Thursday, May 1, 2014
Continuing: 
Yes
Image: 
Location: 
Beijing, China
*If you know more about this exchange, please contact us.

Contribute to Database

Please tell us about U.S.-China exchanges that are not yet included in the database.

Commission Report

Polls show Americans and Chinese are becoming less trustful of each other’s country. The Commission assesses the problem and offers recommendations to foster greater U.S.-China collaboration and understanding.

Sign up for our mailing list