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GER 346: Nietzche to Film Noir
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
This course explores film and literature as two modes of apprehending and re-visiting the past, inspired by Nietzsche¿s speculations on the interplay of forgetting, remembering, and promising as key aspects of art and culture. In weekly screenings, we will explore the visual mysteries of German film noir and its influence on the detective and mystery film genres of American and world cinema. Then, broadening our horizon, we will examine recent films that play with noir themes. Forgetting, memory and the often perilous search for truth will be further explored in a popular German detective novel and through masterpieces of German literature by Kafka, Grass, and Frisch.
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GER 346 - Nietzche to Film Noir
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GER 351: Intro to German Literature I
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
Main trends in German literature from the Middle Ages to the eighteenth century. Reading and interpretation of literary texts in German illustrating the historical development of literary forms. Students become acquainted with German literature and acquire analytical skills. Lectures and discussions mostly in German. Prerequisites: 203, 204 or equivalent.
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GER 351 - Intro to German Literature I
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GER 352: Intro to German Literature II
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
Main trends in German literature in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries. Reading and interpretation of literary texts in German illustrating the historical development of literary forms. Students become acquainted with German literature and acquire analytical skills. Lectures and discussions mostly in German. Prerequisites: 203, 204 or equivalent.
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GER 352 - Intro to German Literature II
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GER 360: Writing the 1990's
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
Literature and Debate in Reunited Germany --- This course will examine the reflection of social and political debate in prose fiction of the past decade. Readings illustrate a wide range of issues: problems of reunification, German identity in a multicultural Europe, memories of the Holocaust, and nostalgia for the former German Democratic Republic. All featured texts are representations of social and moral concerns facing Germans today.
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GER 360 - Writing the 1990's
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GER 370: Confronting the Past
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
The impact of WWII and the Holocaust on literature and culture from 1945 to the emergence of two literary voices in East and West Germany. Readings and discussions of texts engaging in issues of an uncompleted past and an inability to mourn. The role of writers such as Böll, Grass, Dürrenmatt, Frisch, and Wolf in an era of reflection and reconstruction. Prerequisite: GER 204 or equivalent. Fulfills Literature and Humanities Requirements.
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GER 370 - Confronting the Past
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GER 401: German for Business
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
In this course students take a hands-on approach to use German in a professional setting. Students acquire appropriate vocabulary for presentations, meetings, and written correspondence. Subjects range from company profiles, understanding German business customs, creating a German resume and making contacts, and learning about European Union industrial practices. This course aims to develop skills for the job market.
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GER 401 - German for Business
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GER 402: Translation in Theory and Practice
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
The course provides an introduction to translation theory, but the majority of class time will be devoted to translations to and from German. Students will translate literary and non-literary texts, short film clips, advertisements and radio excerpts. Through intensive translation practice students increase their linguistic competence and they practice rhetorical, stylistic, semantic and syntactic structures of German. Prerequisite: German 204 or instructor¿s permission.
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GER 402 - Translation in Theory and Practice
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GER 452: Senior Seminar
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
Designed to integrate the concentrator's knowledge and skills in language and literature. Exercises in expository writing and translation. Review of periods of German literature, changing styles, and genres. Close reading of representative prose texts, plays, and poetry.
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GER 452 - Senior Seminar
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GER 494: Independent Study
3.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
No course description available.
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GER 494 - Independent Study
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GR 101: Elementary Greek I
4.00 Credits
Catholic University of America
First course in a two-semester sequence giving intensive grounding in the forms, vocabulary, and syntax of Attic Greek; frequent exercises in reading and writing Greek.
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GR 101 - Elementary Greek I
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