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  • GERMAN 3011: Intensive German in Germany

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    A course intended for German Language students who are enrolled to study abroad in a German-speaking country for a semester of the year, and need to obtain credit for courses taken at that German University.
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  • GERMAN 3021: Conversation II

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    This second level course is designed to build on skills in German oral expression acquired in German Conversation I through special focus on expanding vocabulary and idiomatic fluency, honing listening skills, improving pronunciation and awareness of different linguistic registers, and increasing the ease of oral expression through frequent practice. Prerequisite:    GERMAN 2122 (0122) or permission of instructor
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  • GERMAN 3096: Composition I

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Improvement in using the language through intensive written practice, grammar review, and study of problems in syntax and style. Use of current materials from German-speaking countries.

    Note: Capstone writing course. Required for major, minor, and language certificate in German. Prerequisite:    GERMAN 2001 (0062) or equivalent course or permission of instructor

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  • GERMAN 3101: Introduction to German Literature I

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    This is an introduction to German literature through analysis and discussion of selected texts within the context of German literary and cultural history. The course provides an overview of significant periods, authors, genres, and topics in German literature from the earliest periods, Old High German through Middle High German to Early Modern German of the Renaissance. The course is taught in German with discussion, reading and writing components. Students are encouraged to formulate their interpretations of literary texts both orally and in written form. The course provides ample opportunity for students to strengthen their speaking and writing skills in the German language.

    Note: Conducted in German. Prerequisite:    GERMAN 2001 (0062) or equivalent or permission of instructor

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  • GERMAN 3102: Introduction to German Literature II

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    This course is a continuation of the introduction to German literature through analysis and discussion of selected texts within the context of German literary and cultural history. The course provides an overview of significant periods, authors, genres, and topics in German literature from the “Baroque” period through the Golden Ages of the 18th and 19th centuries to Modern German Literature. The course is taught in German with discussion, reading and writing components. Students are encouraged to formulate their interpretations of literary texts both orally and in written form. The course provides ample opportunity for students to strengthen their speaking and writing skills in the German language. It is recommended that the courses be scheduled in succession. Prerequisite:    GERMAN 2001 (0062) or equivalent
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  • GERMAN 3182: Independent Study I

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    Supervised study of a topic area agreed upon by the student and instructor. Prerequisite:    Permission of instructor
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  • GERMAN 3201: Culture and Civilization I

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    This course will examine the German-speaking peoples through the broad spectrum of their culture, history, art and literature; explore the great events and personalities who contributed to German Culture, from the Romans and earliest records of the Germanic tribes up to the Renaissance and Reformation; and continue efforts to understand, speak, read and write German with increasing proficiency and facility.

    Note: Required for major, minor, and language certificate in German. Prerequisite:    GERMAN 2122 (0122) or permission of instructor

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  • GERMAN 3202: Culture and Civilization II

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    This course continues the examination of the German-speaking peoples through the broad spectrum of their culture, history, art and literature; explores the great events and personalities who contributed to German Culture, from the religious wars of the 17th Century and Baroque period up to Post-War modern Germany; and continues efforts to understand, speak, read and write German with increasing proficiency and facility. Prerequisite:    GERMAN 2122 (0122) or permission of instructor
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  • GERMAN 3221: German Culture through Film

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    The course examines German cinema in the context of its relationship to German culture and history. Because film is an art form of creative expression as well as a vehicle for promoting awareness of social concerns, the course will introduce techniques of viewing, analyzing, and evaluating films as expressions of the contemporary culture. Basing our work on films of historical significance and those by premier directors, the course will explore the beginnings of the film industry, Nazi propaganda, the impact of the Obernhausen Manifesto, New German Films, and issues of gender and politics since the Wende.
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  • GERMAN 3275: Fin-de-Siecle Vienna: Birthplace of Modernity around 1900

    3.00 Credits
    Temple University

    An interdisciplinary approach to the cultural and political transformations taking place in Vienna around 1900 (art, architecture, literature, psychoanalysis, music). The common contexts and interconnections between writers such as Schnitzler, Hofmannsthal, Altenberg, and Kraus, Freud’s psychoanalysis, Klimt and Schiele’s “Jugendstil”, the architectural innovations of Wagner, Loos and the Ringstrasse, and the music of Mahler, R. Strauss, and Schoenberg. Focus on issues such as sexuality, disease, desire, and modernity. The rise of mass politics and modern anti-Semitism will also be discussed.
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