National Institute of Development Administration (NIDA)
Bangkok, Thailand
Philosophy and/or Program Objectives
4.1 Philosophy
The era of globalization entails cross-cultural and transnational
communication. As language is a major means of communication,
knowledge and skills in language and communication are essential for
all professionals. Such knowledge and skills will enable people from
all walks of life to excel in their professional and personal
endeavors. Being aware of the importance of such knowledge and
skills, the School of Language and Communication has developed a
Masters Degree Program in Language and Communication. This program
is unique in that it equips students with both theoretical and
practical knowledge in language and communication. Graduates of this
program will be able to apply the knowledge gained to their careers.
4.2
Objectives
4.2.1
To produce graduates who are proficient in both language and
communication, and who are able to apply the knowledge gained to
their careers.
4.2.2
To provide opportunities for instructors of both language and
communication, as well as administrators, to upgrade their skills
and qualifications.
4.2.3
To provide an academic setting where students are inspired to
conduct rigorous research so that a new body of knowledge is
generated.
4.2.4
To provide opportunities for executives in the public and private
sectors to improve
their knowledge and skills in language and communication.
4.2.5 To provide educational opportunities for scholars, practitioners and others
interested in language and communication - including those from other countries - to
upgrade their abilities and academic credentials in these areas.
5. Beginning of Classes
First semester of academic year 2009
6. Qualifications of Applicants
6.1
Applicants must hold a bachelors degree from an academic
institution accredited by the Commission on Higher Education.
6.2
Regular Program applicants are required to study full-time.
6.3
Special Program applicants must have at least 2 years work
experience.
7. Selection Criteria
7.1
Regular Program applicants are required to take a written English
examination. Those who successfully pass the written examination
will also be interviewed in English.
7.2
Special Program applicants are required to be interviewed in
English.
8. Educational System
Education is on a credit system. Study schedule is two semesters of
16 weeks each plus a summer semester of 8 weeks.
9. Length of Study
The normal length of study is 2 years; however, students shall have
up to 5 years to complete their study, beginning from the date of
first enrollment.
10. Registration
Students are required to register up to 12 credits per semester
(Regular Program) and 9 credits per semester (Special Program),
except when approved by the Dean, based on the advisors
recommendation.
11. Evaluation
11.1
All the courses in the program will be evaluated in accordance
with the rules and regulations as stipulated by the National
Institute of Development Administration.
A
=
4.0
Excellent
S
Satisfactory
A-
=
3.7
Very good
U
Unsatisfactory
B+
=
3.3
Good
AU
Audit
B
=
3.0
Fairly good
P
Pass
B-
=
2.7
Almost good
IP
In Progress
C+
=
2.3
Fair
T
Terminated
C
=
2.0
Almost Fair
TR
Transfer, work with which
C-
=
1.7
Poor
there is no comparable grade
D
=
1.0
Very Poor
F
=
0
Failure
W
Withdrawal
I
Incomplete
11.2
To graduate with an M.A. in Language and Communication, students
must complete all the required courses with a minimum GPA of 3.00.
In addition, they must pass the written comprehensive examination
within the specified time.
12. Instructors
12.1 Program Faculty
Ajarn Dr. Compol Swangboonsatic
Ph.D. in Communication (By Research),
Victoria University, Australia
M.A. (Communication), Victoria University,
Australia
B.A. (English), Second-Class Honors,
Thammasat University
Associate Professor Dr. Judhaphan
Padunchewit
Ph.D. (Interpersonal Communication),
Bangkok University, in cooperation with Ohio
University, U.S.A.
M.A. (Communication), Pittsburg State
University, U.S.A.
M.A. (English as a Second Language), The
University of Arizona, U.S.A.
B.Ed. (English and French), First-Class
Honors, Chulalongkorn University
Certificate of Proficiency in English (with
Honors),
The University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, U.S.A.
Ajarn Savalee Nititham
M.A. (English as a Foreign Language),
Southern Illinois University, U.S.A.
B.A. (English), Second-Class Honors,
Chulalongkorn University
Assistant Professor Dr. Savitri Gadavanij
Ph.D. (Linguistics/Politics), The University
of Leeds, U.K.
M.A. (Communications Studies), The University
of Leeds, U.K.
B.A. (English), First-Class Honors,
Chulalongkorn University
Associate Professor Varasiri Sagaravasi
M.A. (Foreign Language Education),
The University of Texas at Austin, U.S.A.
B.A. (English), Chulalongkorn University
Ajarn Boojie Cowell
M.Ed. with Distinction (TESOL), University of
Wollongong, Australia
Graduate Diploma in TESOL, University
of Wollongong, Australia
Ajarn Ismael Mercado
M.A. (Linguistics), University of Washington,
U.S.A.
B.A.
(English), Sacred Heart University, U.S.A.
Ajarn Marc Lawrence Bergman
M.A. (English as a Second Language),
University of Hawaii at Manoa,
Honolulu U.S.A.
B.A. (English), MacMurray College U.S.A.
Ajarn Stanley Dean Taylor
M.S. (Education Administration and
Foundations),
Portland State University, U.S.A.
B.A. (International Studies/East Asia),
Portland State University, U.S.A.
A.A.S. (Graphic Design), Portland Community
College, U.S.A.
12.2 Visiting Professors
Assistant
Professor Terry Clayton
Center for Language & Educational Technology, Asian Institute of
Technology (AIT), Thailand.
Professor Dr. Shoichi Iwasaki
Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures, University of
California, Los Angeles, U.S.A.
Professor Dr. Fred Jandt
College of
Communication, California State University at San Bernadino,
U.S.A.
Associate Professor Dr. John Langer
Department of Communication, Victoria University of Technology,
Australia.
Associate
Professor Dr. Sharon L. Pugh
Department of Language Education,
Indiana University, Bloomington, U.S.A.
Associate Professor Fredric William
Swierczek
School of Management, Asian Institute of Technology (AIT), Thailand.
Professor Dr.
Jeff Ringer
Department of
Communication,St. Cloud State
University, Minnesota, U.S.A.
13.
Number of Students
Academic
Year
Students
2552
2553
2554
2555
2556
Semester
Semester
Semester
Semester
Semester
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
1
2
Regular
Program
30
-
25
-
25
-
25
-
25
-
Special
Program
100
50
100
50
100
50
100
50
100
50
Total
180
175
175
175
175
Number of
Graduates
162
158
158
158
158
14. Facilities and Equipment
National Institute of Development Administration (Bangkok campus)
with high- tech computer labs and modern classrooms.
15. Library
The Library and Information Center (NIDA) contains approximately
3,354 academic texts related to language and communication.
Moreover, the Center also holds approximately 3,146 textbooks that
pertain to the field.
16. Budget
Budget allocation
is from the government, the National Institute of Development
Administration, and the School of Language and Communication.
17. Curriculum
17.1
Number of Credits The curriculum consists of 39 credits.
17.2
Plan A (2)
Students are required to complete a minimum of 39 credits to earn an
M.A. in Language and Communication. The credit breakdown is as
follows: pre-foundation courses (non-credit), foundation courses (12
credits), core courses (6 credits), seminar course (3 credits),
elective courses (6 credits), and thesis (12 credits). In addition,
students are required to take a comprehensive examination.
Plan B
Students are required to complete a minimum of 39 credits to earn an
M.A. in Language and Communication. The credit breakdown is as
follows: pre-foundation courses (non-credit), foundation courses (12
credits), core courses (6 credits), seminar course (3 credits),
elective courses (15 credits), and independent study (3 credits).
In addition, students are required to take a comprehensive
examination.
Plan A (2)
A.
Pre-foundation Courses (non-credit)
B.
Foundation Courses 12
credits
C. Core
Courses 6 credits
D. Seminar
Course 3 credits
E.
Elective Courses 6 credits
F.
Thesis 12 credits
G.
Comprehensive Examination
Total
39 credits
Plan B
A.
Pre-foundation Courses (non-credit)
B.
Foundation Courses 12 credits
C. Core
Courses 6 credits
D. Seminar
Course 3 credits
E. Elective
Courses 15 credits
F.
Independent Study 3 credits
G.
Comprehensive Examination
Total
39 credits
17.3 Course requirements are:
17.3.1 Plan A (2)
A. Pre-foundation Courses (non-credit)
ND 4000 Foundation
for Graduate Studies
สพ. 4000
วิชาพื้นฐานสำหรับบัณฑิตศึกษา
LA 4000
English for Graduate Studies
ภษ. 4000
ภาษาอังกฤษสำหรับบัณฑิตศึกษ
B.
Foundation Courses 12 credits
LA 5000 Academic and Research Writing
1
ภษ. 5000
การเขียนเชิงวิชาการและการวิจัย 1
LA 5001 Perspectives on Language
ภษ. 5001
ภาษาปริทรรศน์
LA 5002 Perspectives on Communication
ภษ. 5002
การสื่อสารปริทรรศน์
LA 5003 Research Methodology
ภษ. 5003
ระเบียบวิธีวิจัย
C.Core
Courses 6 credits
LA 6000 Academic and Research Writing
2
ภษ. 6000
การเขียนเชิงวิชาการและการวิจัย
2
LA 6001 Discourse Analysis and
Applications
ภษ. 6001
ปริจเฉทวิเคราะห์และการประยุกต์
D.Seminar
Course 3 credits
LA 8001 Seminar in Language and
Communication Research
ภษ. 8001
สัมมนาการวิจัยด้านภาษาและการสื่อสาร
E.Elective
Courses 6 credits
F.Thesis
12 credits
17.3.2 Plan B
A. Pre-foundation
Courses (non-credit)
ND 4000 Foundation for Graduate
Studies
สพ. 4000 วิชาพื้นฐานสำหรับบัณฑิตศึกษา
LA 4000 English for Graduate Studies
ภษ. 4000 ภาษาอังกฤษสำหรับบัณฑิตศึกษา
Foundation
Courses 12 credits
LA 5000 Academic and Research Writing
1
ภษ. 5000 การเขียนเชิงวิชาการและการวิจัย
1
LA 5001 Perspectives on Language
ภษ. 5001
ภาษาปริทรรศน์
LA 5002 Perspectives on Communication
ภษ. 5002
การสื่อสารปริทรรศน์
LA 5003 Research Methodology
ภษ. 5003 ระเบียบวิธีวิจัย
B.Core
Courses 6 credits
LA 6000 Academic and Research Writing
2
ภษ. 6000 การเขียนเชิงวิชาการและการวิจัย
2
LA 6001 Discourse Analysis and
Applications
ภษ. 6001
ปริจเฉทวิเคราะห์และการประยุกต์
D. Seminar Course 3 credits
LA
8001 Seminar in Language and Communication Research
ภษ. 8001 สัมมนาการวิจัยด้านภาษาและการสื่อสาร
E. Elective Courses 15 credits
F.
Independent Study 3 credits
17.4 Study Plan
17.4.1 Study Plan for the Regular
Program Plan A(2)
First year, first semester
-
ND 4000 Foundation for Graduate Studies
- LA
4000 English for Graduate Studies
- LA
5000 Academic and Research Writing 1
- LA
5001 Perspectives on Language
- LA
5002 Perspectives on Communication
First year, second semester
- LA 5003 Research Methodology
- LA 6000 Academic and Research Writing 2
-
LA 6001 Discourse Analysis and Applications
-
LA 7xxx .
Second year, first semester
- LA
7xxx .
- LA
8001 Seminar in Language and Communication Research
Second year, second semester
- LA
9001 Thesis
17.4.2 Study Plan for the Regular
Program Plan B
First year, first semester
- ND 4000 Foundation for Graduate Studies
- LA4000 English for Graduate Studies
- LA
5000 Academic and Research Writing 1
- LA
5001 Perspectives on Language
- LA
5002 Perspectives on Communication
First year, second semester
- LA
5003 Research Methodology
- LA
6000 Academic and Research Writing 2
- LA
6001 Discourse Analysis and Applications
- LA
7xxx . .. .
Second year, first semester
- LA
7xxx . .
- LA
7xxx . .
- LA
7xxx . .
- LA
8001 Seminar in Language and Communication Research
Second year, second semester
- LA 7xxx .
- LA 9000 Independent Study
17.4.3 Study Plan for the Weekend Program
First
year, First semester
- LA
4000 English for Graduate Studies
- LA
5000 Academic and Research Writing 1
- LA
5001 Perspectives on Language
- LA
5002 Perspectives on Communication
First year, second semester
- LA 5003 Research Methodology
- LA
6000 Academic and Research Writing 2
- LA
6001 Discourse Analysis and Applications
First year, third semester
- LA 7xxx
-
LA 7xxx
Second year, first semester
- LA
8001 Seminar in Language and Communication Research
- LA
7xxx .
- LA
7xxx .
Second year, second semester
- LA
7xxx .
- LA
9000 Independent Study
17.4.4 Study Plan for
the Evening Program
First semester
- LA
4000 English for Graduate Studies
- LA
5000 Academic and Research Writing 1
- LA
5001 Perspectives on Language
Second semester
- LA 7xxx .
- LA
7xxx
Third
semester
- LA
5002 Perspectives on Communication
- LA
5003 Research Methodology
- LA
6000 Academic and Research Writing 2
Fourth semester
- LA
6001 Discourse Analysis and Applications
- LA 7xxx
- LA
7xxx
Fifth
semester
- LA
7xxx
Sixth
semester
- LA
8001 Seminar in Language and Communication Research
- LA
9000 Independent Study
17.5
Course Description
Pre-foundation Courses (non-credit)
ND 4000
Foundation for Graduate
Studies
3 credits
An overview of Thai
government, Thai economy, Thai business, Thai society, codes of
ethics for executives and academics, personality development,
physical and mental health, the Constitution of the Kingdom of
Thailand, Thai for communication, academic report writing, and
sufficiency economy and development.
The development of
greater understanding of the knowledge, learning approaches and
learning strategies which are necessary for graduate studies.
Emphasis is on developing academic English skills in speaking,
listening to lectures, taking notes, reading, and writing at the
sentence level.
Remarks:
Students may be exempted from this course provided that they meet
the requirements as stipulated by the School.
Preparation for
academic writing in English, emphasizing the basic skills needed not
only for research writing, but also for reports and other written
assignments as required in language and communication studies.
Emphasis will also be placed on the writing process at the paragraph
and essay level.
The study of the
nature, structure, and variations of language. Aspects of language
discussed include the sound system (phonetics and phonology), the
way words are formed (morphology), the way words are put together in
a sentence (syntax) and how words relate to meaning (semantics).
Other areas examined are: how language changes (historical
linguistics), how and why different varieties are used
(sociolinguistics), the writing system, language and the brain, and
language acquisition. The ultimate aim of the course is to provide
students with tools to analyze language(s).
The study of
selected communication theories and models relating to the process
of interpreting theories behind the meanings and symbols in the
human communication process.
An introduction to
the nature and components of research in language and
communication. Emphasis is on research proposals, research designs,
use of appropriate research approaches, data analysis and
interpretation, and research report writing.
The consolidation
of the principles covered in LA 5000 Academic and Research Writing I
as applied to the writing of introductions, literature reviews and
other integral components of academic papers and theses.
LA 6001 Discourse
Analysis and Applications
3 credits
The analysis of the
interrelationship between language, language users, and context.
Emphasis is on how language users produce and interpret language in
situated contexts and how these constructions relate to social and
cultural norms, preferences and expectations. This course gives an
introduction to the major theories of discourse and provides an
overview of text and discourse analysis research and its
applications.
The study of
aspects of linguistics concerned with connections between language
and society and the way people use language in different social
situations. The content includes the study of the wide variety of
dialects used by people in different regions and from different
social groups. The course explores, for example, how gender, age,
and social status affect language use. It also covers studies on
language change and language planning.
The study of the
aspects of meaning and language use in social interactions. Case
studies are employed as examples of how to analyze patterns of
interaction, the speakers intended meanings, the factors governing
the speakers choice of utterances and the addressees
interpretation of the utterances, and the ways the speaker achieves
his/her goal of communication. Emphasis is on student application of
pragmatic analysis.
The study of the
styles of language usage in different contexts such as business,
media, literary and academic contexts. It is concerned with the
examination of grammar, lexis, semantics, pragmatics and
sociolinguistics, with a focus on the significance of form and
function that each style fulfills. It surveys existing theories of
style, methods of style analysis, and applications of theories and
methods to selected work, including advertisements, business
documents, newspaper articles, song lyrics, film scripts, political
speeches, fiction and non-fiction. With stylistics, students will
increase their awareness of certain features of language which
influence perception of the texts, and thus implement this knowledge
in their production of language.
The study of the
organization and order of naturally-occurring spoken interaction.
The course introduces learners to conversation analysis as a
specific research approach in human science to observing,
describing, and analyzing social interaction; and provides learners
with methodological and practical suggestions for carrying out
conversation analysis.
The study of the
issues of power relations derived from the use of certain kinds of
language in different contexts. Issues include the projection of
identity of discourse producer/consumer; interpersonal relationships
between the two, and how ideology and beliefs are conveyed.
Emphasis is on public discourse such as discourse in mass
communication and/or politics, in which power relations are more
pronounced.
The exploration of
various models of second language acquisition with emphasis on
research in second language development.
Moreover, students will
study the roles of linguistic and non-linguistic factors in the
language acquisition process, particularly in regard to English
language teaching in Thailand.
The study of the
notion of Global English, focusing on historical and variational
contexts as well as the impact of globalization on the use of
English as a lingua franca, second language acquisition and global
English, culture and conventions of communication, and identities
and global English.
Examination and
analysis of the major syntactic features of English sentences
through a linguistic approach. Topics
include English sentences and their elements, word classes,
grammatical categories, constituents and phrases, clauses,
grammatical relations of sentence elements, coordination and
embedding, clausal variation, sentence ambiguity, etc. This will
enable students to apply the knowledge to their own language skills
development.
LA 7008 Reading
Theories and Applications
3 credits
The study of
models/theories of reading, especially interactive models, to gain a
better understanding of the reading process as interaction between
the reader and the text. Research on reading will be explored.
Students will learn different reading strategies, including critical
reading, and vocabulary development for reading English texts of
different selected genres in order to become efficient readers.
LA 7009
Translation Theories and Applications
3 credits
The study of
translation theories, including linguistic and semantic theories.
Also emphasized are the ethics and the codes of conduct in
translation. Students apply these theories and codes of conduct by
practicing with various kinds of texts in English.
The study of
translation theories used in literary translation. It explores
selected literature for adults and for children, including short
stories, novels, and poems, in terms of the way they are translated
from English into Thai, and vice versa. With the knowledge of
translation theories, students translation skills are developed
through practical exercises and hands-on
activities,with an emphasis on
translation ethicsand
codes of conduct.
The examination of
various communicative methods in literature, both classic and
contemporary. A selection of Thai and foreign literature (short
stories, novels and poems) is used for study and discussion.
Emphasis is on how literature communicates intended meaning(s) both
explicitly and implicitly, and how it reflects society. Literary
styles and aesthetics are also explored in detail.
LA 7012 Thai
Language and Culture *(for non-Thai students only) 3
credits
The study of Thai
culture and the basics of the Thai language. The class provides an
opportunity for students to practice Thai in a natural context.
Students will be taught the Thai language at the elementary level
using Thai culture as the course content. The topics covered are,
for example, greetings, bargaining at the market place, describing
classical arts, and discussing food, clothing, and climate. A
one-day field trip to historical sites, such as Phranakhon Si
Ayudhaya, one of the old capitals of Thailand, will be arranged to
introduce traditional Thai arts and the rural way of life to
students.
The study of sound
production, speech organs, phonetic symbols, and stress and
intonation patterns. The course aims to enhance students
intercultural communicative competence.
LA 7014
Computer-Assisted Language Learning
3 credits
The study of the
theory and practice of CALL. Course topics include the theoretical
bases for CALL, current trends and issues in CALL research, the
development and use of CALL applications, such as
multimedia/hypermedia materials, Internet tools, and software
evaluation.
LA 7015 English
as a Foreign Language Pedagogy
3 credits
The study of a wide
range of thinking skills and learning strategies and the application
of these skills and strategies to teaching and learning English as a
foreign language (EFL). Also incorporated are the basic concepts
and theories related to language learning strategies and thinking
skills.
The study of
current thinking in approaches to English for specific purposes.
This will include critically reviewing teaching materials design and
testing techniques appropriate to English for Specific Purposes
(ESP). Emphasis is on group work and discussion, to build an
understanding of what ESP is, its history and development.
Approaches to course design, needs analysis and language audits, as
well as program evaluation and accountability are also studied.
The study of media
in society, which analyzes factors determining the roles of the
media as well as the effects they create on society. Students are
offered opportunities to acquaint themselves with theories in the
field of media and communication. Emphasis is on the application of
theories learnt to enhance effectiveness in media communication,
such as understanding media semiotics, writing press releases and
writing for Public Relations purposes. Discussions on the issue of
media ownership, the political economy of the media and media ethics
are also addressed.
The study of the
face-to-face interaction and dynamism of human relationships based
on contextual and developmental approaches. This course takes a view
of communication in general, and interpersonal communication in
particular, that is contingent on the notion that regularities in
human behavior are discoverable and that better dyadic relationships
with therapeutic values are attainable.
The study of the
theoretical foundation for the analysis of communication
problems/issues and practices in organizations. Emphasis is on the
following dimensions of communication in organizations: the
traditional approaches (e.g., classical approaches), the
contemporary approaches (e.g., systems approaches), the enduring
processes (e.g., conflict management processes), and the emerging
processes (e.g., diversity management processes, including ethical
dimensions).
The study of
communication theories and concepts in current group contexts of
committee, team, classroom, family, public forum, and communities on
the Internet and other digital media. The course covers various
elements of group communication, such as message analysis,
communication barriers and break-downs, interpersonal communication
processes and influences, communication networks and group
development, norms, values, and goals. Emphasis is on making
communication more efficient and effective for group activities.
The study of
current theories and concepts in nonverbal communication related to
gender, age, relationship, physical appearance, activity, space,
culture, technology, etc. Emphasis is also on researching,
producing, and interpreting nonverbal messages in various contexts.
LA 7022Persuasion Theories and Applications
3 credits
The study of the
theories and applications of persuasive communication in various
contexts. The nature of human attitudes, attitude change and the
relationship between attitudes and behavioral change are examined.
Techniques such as speech delivery and career-related persuasion are
also investigated.
The analysis of the
relationship between communication and marketing practices and its
relative influences on perception, information processing and
behavior. Emphasis is on the application of communication theories
and concepts in relation to marketing activities, especially
promotion activities (i.e., advertising, public relations, personal
selling, and sales promotion).
The study of the
conceptual foundations of business communication, focusing on
the practice of
effective written, oral, and interpersonal communication in business
situations. In addition, a variety of communication skills necessary
for business are developed through practical exercises, case studies
and observations.
The analysis of the
interrelationships among culture, context, communication and their
relative influences on perceptions, attitudes, values, beliefs,
world views and behavioral patterns. Emphasis is on the interactions
among cultures, dominant cultures and co-cultures.
The study of
developments of communication technologies and related changes in
language and communication in various areas of professional
communication, focusing on contemporary issues. Emphasis is also on
computermediated communication and other digital media.
The study of the theories, ideologies and key
concepts of how gender images affect peoples ways of life in a
gendered society. Gender development, movement and mobilization,
social construction of gender inequalities and other gender-related
issues are also analyzed.
LA 7028
Communication, Conflict Management, and Negotiation
3 credits
The study of
theories and pragmatics of negotiation and conflict management with
an interdisciplinary focus on communication, economics, psychology,
social psychology, and organizational behavior. Emphasis is on
descriptive and prescriptive approaches to negotiation. Major
ethical concerns are also examined in various
contexts.
The study of a
topic not available through regular coursework. Students work under
supervision on a carefully planned, student-initiated project, which
may also include an internship. Prior approval necessary.
LA 8001 Seminar in
Language and Communication Research
3 credits
The study of
different aspects and applications of quantitative and qualitative
research in language and communication. Topics vary from semester to
semester and may include research in interpersonal communication,
rhetorical criticism, critical methods in organizational
communication, reading, writing, listening, speaking, translation,
CALL, second language acquisition, discourse analysis, and language
testing and evaluation.
A report on a
well-focused topic related to language and communication under the
supervision of an advisor. The report must be finished within the
semester.
A student-initiated
research report on a particular topic under consultation of an
advisor, together with an oral examination. The study must be
extensive and of acceptable research standards.
The School will continue to revise the M.A. curriculum
to keep pace with changing trends. Equally important, the School
will conduct periodical evaluations of the curriculum (e.g.
curriculum evaluation and improvement every 5 years). Additionally,
the School has a quality assurance program.
19.
Curriculum Development
The standards and educational quality of this M.A. Program are based
on the following criteria:
19.1.
The employability and job promotional opportunity of
graduates of the Program
19.2.
Continuous assessment and development of the Program
19.3.
Funding for research provided by the School
19.4.
Eleven full-time faculty with Ph.D.s and three
full-time faculty with M.A.s, and two additional members on study
leave
19.5.
The academic breakdown of faculty consists of the
following: associate professors--4; assistant professors--6;
lecturers--4.