Fall Quarter
| Dept | Course No and Title | Instructor |
|---|---|---|
| GERMAN (F25) | 1A FUNDAMENTALS | BROADBENT, P. |
| No detailed description available. | ||
| GERMAN (F25) | 1A FUNDAMENTALS | BROADBENT, P. |
| No detailed description available. | ||
| GERMAN (F25) | 1A FUNDAMENTALS | BROADBENT, P. |
| No detailed description available. | ||
| GERMAN (F25) | 1A FUNDAMENTALS | BROADBENT, P. |
| No detailed description available. | ||
| GERMAN (F25) | 2A INTERMEDIATE | STAFF |
| No detailed description available. | ||
| GERMAN (F25) | 101 BERLIN HIST&CULTURE | EVERS, K. |
| Some of the most thrilling, momentous, and terrible events of European history occurred in Germany’s old and new capital, Berlin. The city’s streets, buildings, memorials, and cultural monuments offer cautionary tales about the folly of nationalist ambition, have inspired sagas of intellectual and physical courage as well as cold testimonials of crime and retribution, and personal records of hope and despair. In this course, we will explore the city of Berlin as it features in literature, film, architecture, and art. While putting a special emphasis on the time since the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, we will also gain an overview of the political, social, and cultural developments in Germany in the late 19th and early 20th century. Working with an open definition of “culture,” we will primarily read texts focusing on the urban experience. You can expect to gain an understanding of the complexities of Germany’s post-war histories and the intricate relationship between culture, history, and politics through weekly lectures, teamwork, and class discussions. The course will be taught in English but is designed as a dual-language class for English speakers and German speakers alike. Students capable of reading in German and wanting to receive German credit should sign up for GRMN 101. They will also have the opportunity to converse in German. | ||
| GERMAN (F25) | 150 BERLIN TALES | BIENDARRA, A. |
| Berlin Tales: history, Culture, Literature Some of the most thrilling, momentous, and terrible events of European history occurred in Germany’s old and new capital, Berlin. The city’s streets, buildings, memorials, and cultural monuments offer cautionary tales about the folly of nationalist ambition, have inspired sagas of intellectual and physical courage as well as cold testimonials of crime and retribution, and personal records of hope and despair. In this course, we will explore the city of Berlin as it features in literature, film, architecture, and art. While putting a special emphasis on the time since the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1989, we will also gain an overview of the political, social, and cultural developments in Germany in the late 19th and early 20th century. Working with an open definition of “culture,” we will primarily read texts focusing on the urban experience. You can expect to gain an understanding of the complexities of Germany’s post-war histories and the intricate relationship between culture, history, and politics through weekly lectures, teamwork, and class discussions. The course will be taught in English but is designed as a dual-language class for English speakers and German speakers alike. Students capable of reading in German and wanting to receive German credit should sign up for GRMN 101. They will also have the opportunity to converse in German. | ||
| GERMAN (F25) | 199 INDEPENDENT STUDY | BIENDARRA, A. |
| No detailed description available. | ||
| GERMAN (F25) | 199 INDEPENDENT STUDY | BROADBENT, P. |
| No detailed description available. | ||
| GERMAN (F25) | 199 INDEPENDENT STUDY | EVERS, K. |
| No detailed description available. | ||
| GERMAN (F25) | 199 INDEPENDENT STUDY | PAN, D. |
| No detailed description available. | ||
| GERMAN (F25) | 199 INDEPENDENT STUDY | SMITH, J. |
| No detailed description available. | ||
| GERMAN (F25) | 199 INDEPENDENT STUDY | STAFF |
| No detailed description available. | ||