Slavonic Studies, Bachelor 2 subject

  • How does one learn a language and then learn further languages?
  • How is speech processed by the brain?
  • How have Slavic literatures and cultures developed, and what is happening in Central (Eastern) European countries today?
  • What are the characteristics of Slavic languages and cultures?
  • What happens if children grow up bilingually?

Profile

Degree
Bachelor of Arts
Start
Winter- and summer semester
Duration
6 semesters
Classroom language
German
Admission
Not restricted

2-Subject Bachelor Programme

This degree programme requires a second subject for which advanced knowledge of German language is mandatory.
Information on enrollment/application for German applicants

Information on enrollment/application for German applicants

Application information for international applicants

Application information for international applicants

What's it all about?
This degree programme is unique, because ...
it takes students on a spiritual journey across unfamiliar Eastern Europe, on which they encounter languages, literature and cultures.
It provides the opportunity to specialise in the following fields ...
  • Slavic languages (mainly Russian and Polish)
  • Russian and Polish literature and culture
  • Works of art and their functionality (picture, film, song)
  • Multilingualism and language acquisition
  • Vocabulary and structure of Slavic languages
  • Intercultural relationships
  • Society and culture of Slavic countries
Who is suited?
Those who wish to enrol in this degree programme,
have:

enjoy:

  • literature (theoretical and literary)
  • debating
  • getting to know foreign cultures
  • autonomous research

struggle through:

  • reading specialist literature
  • countless rules and even more exceptions in the Slavic languages
Graduates from this degree programme frequently work
  • in academia
  • in cultural institutions and foundations
  • in the media and publishing industry
  • as editors and teachers
  • in the educational and charity sector
And else?
An internship ...

is optional. It is done during the degree course/as part of the optional module.
Duration: 6 weeks

Studying abroad ... is recommended.
Duration: 6 weeks to 2 semesters
Where do I find help?
Academic advisory office

Dr. Thomas Skowronek
Building, Room: GB 5/139
Phone: +49 (0)234 / 32-25157
Email:
Website academic advisory office

Contact students

Fachschaft Slavistik
Building, Room: GB 5/140
Phone: +49 (0)234 / 32-28357
Email:
Website Fachschaft

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