Department of German Studies University of Arizona

Prefix	Class Number	Term	Year	Title	Description	PDF	Link to Syllabus
	534	Fall	2012	Literacy through Literature		GER534_syllabus.pdf
GER	101	Spring	2010	Beginning German I	Language Class	syll101_S10.pdf
GER	102	Spring	2010	Beginning German II	Language Class	syll102_S10.pdf
GER	201	Spring	2010	Intermediate German I		syll201_S10.pdf
GER	202	Spring	2010	Intermediate German II		syll202_10.pdf
GER	588	Fall	2010	Literary-Political Cabaret	Development of European literary-political cabaret since 1900.	ger588_fall10.pdf
GER	211	Summer	2010	GER 211 Study Materials		211_leipzig.pdf
GER	101	Fall	2010	Beginning German I	Language Class	syll_101_F10.pdf
GER	102	Fall	2010	Beginning German II	Language Class	syll_102_F10.pdf
GER	201	Fall	2010	Intermediate German I	Language Class	syll_201_F10.pdf
GER	310	Fall	2010	Present - Day German: Its Structure and Use	German 310 is a course for students who would like to improve their German language skills by learning about the German language, its structure and use, its grammatical regularities, its varieties, its relation to other languages, and current tendencies of its use. The course is taught in German. Most readings and exercises are in German. A contrastive approach will be taken in which similarities and differences will be analyzed between German, English, and other languages. The course will include brief lectures, practical exercises, writing assignments, classroom discussions, and student presentations on issues and problems related to the German language.	syll_310_F10.pdf
GER	101	Spring	2011	Beginning German I	Language Class	101-S11.pdf
GER	102	Spring	2011	Beginning German II	Language Class	102-S11.pdf
GER	201	Spring	2011	Intermediate German I	Language Class	201-S11.pdf
GER	202	Spring	2011	Intermediate German II	Language Class	202-S11.pdf
GER	375	Spring	2011	Love, Madness, and Decay in Vienna 1890-1920	This class offers an introduction to the culture of turn-of-the-century Vienna, one of the major birthplaces of twentieth-century Modernism. The work of writers, artists and architects, composers, and thinkers in various fields will be studied against the background of the political and social history of the last years of the Habsburg Monarchy.	ger_375_s11.pdf
GER	440	Spring	2011	Jews and Judaism in German Culture	The purpose of the class is to examine the ways in which Jews, Judaism, and Jewishness have been represented in German works from 1500 to the present.	ger_jus_440_s11.pdf
GER	278	Spring	2011	Medieval Answers to Modern Problems	The special focus in this course will be: Friendship in the Middle Ages		Link to Syllabus
GER	496	Spring	2011	Capstone Course - Deutsche Geschichte und die deutsche Ballade (496/596C)	Development of a overview of the history of German culture, literature, and history through a focus on the history of the German ballad.		Link to Syllabus
GER	373	Spring	2011	Women’s Fictions from the Twentieth-Century to the Present in German-speaking Countries	To provide an overview of women’s cultural productions from the beginning of the 20th century to the present. We will explore issues of genre and gender, authorship, personal, national and transnational identities, and the politicization of the private sphere within the cultural context of Germany.	ger373_s11.pdf
GER	597	Spring	2013	German Pedagogy Workshop		German 597b.pdf
GER/TRAD	104	Spring	2010	Eroticism and Love in the Middle Ages			Link to Syllabus
GER/TRAD	376	Fall	2010	German-Jewish Writers	The course will focus on the contributions of Jewish writers to German literature and culture. In each case, a reading of the writer’s works will include an examination of that writer’s dual identity as Jew and as German, and a questioning of how this duality is reflected in the writer’s texts. Issues of assimilation/acculturation, Jewish identification, and Jewish self-hatred will all be discussed.	ger376_fall10.pdf
GER/TRAD	104	Fall	2010	Eroticism and Love in the Middle Ages			Link to Syllabus
TRAD	103	Spring	2010	The German Speaking World		103_warner.pdf