German and Scandinavian Studies Minor
A minor in German and Scandinavian studies is a great choice for students interested in German and Scandinavian culture and history. Faculty members from the humanities, music, and social sciences who share a common interest in German and Scandinavian culture, letters, history, and society administer this program.
The influence of German and Scandinavian culture and letters on modern life is incalculable. In philosophy and religion; in sociology and psychology; in music; law; political science; and history, German-speaking thinkers have helped define our perception of the world.
German and Scandinavian studies is an interdisciplinary program offering undergraduates the opportunity to study these influences in context with the society and cultures that produced them. It combines advanced language training with an interdisciplinary program of literature courses offered in the Department of German and Scandinavian.
Minor in German and Scandinavian Studies
The German and Scandinavian studies minor requires second-year language proficiency. Of the 24 credits beyond second-year language, at least 12 must be in courses taught by the UO Department of German and Scandinavian; at least 20 must be taken for a letter grade.
| Code | Title | Credits |
|---|---|---|
| 12 upper-division credits in courses taught in German or a Scandinavian language 1 | 12 | |
| 8 additional upper-division credits in approved courses | 8 | |
| 4 additional lower- or upper-division credits in approved courses | 4 | |
| Completion of an approved capstone project | ||
| Total Credits | 24 | |
| 1 | Eligible courses in this category include GER 311–313, GER 340–341, GER 360–499, and SWED 405. |
Approved courses are described in the Bachelor of Arts in German: German and Scandinavian Studies Focus section above.