"western studies" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the academic area of study focused on Western culture, history, art, literature, and philosophy. For example: "I'm majoring in western studies so I can explore the intricacies of western culture."
Western studies suggest the fungus may protect the liver.
After receiving a conventional education, Ōkuma turned to Western studies and took the then-unusual step of learning English.
Western studies, especially English-language studies, became increasingly popular after the Restoration, and Western culture flooded into Japan.
That summer, Chogyam Trungpa Rinpoche — a Tibetan Buddhist teacher who made his way to the United States by way of Oxford — founded the institute to integrate Eastern and Western studies.
While western studies have tended to focus on books that were clandestine, banned, confiscated, or smuggled out of the USSR, Westerman (once a student of hydraulic engineering) is more interested in the works of converts, hangers-on, backsliders and doubters.
In places, though — and especially in his very late, most abstract work — his Western studies and oil-painting background show through.
Mori early developed an interest in Western studies, and in 1865 he was among the first Japanese to go abroad (to the University of London) for an education.
Similarities and differences with Western studies are discussed.
Sun exposure and hot weather are recognised triggers in western studies.
In contrast to Western studies, in our patients on HAART, ocular lesions do not always behave as in immunocompetent individuals.
Prevalence of anemia in HF has varied in Western studies, yet remains unknown in the Middle East.
