Courses



Minor: Language - Space - Society (30 ECTS-Credits)
Learning Outcome: Graduates of the Minor "Language - Space - Society" know the basic theories and methods of sociolinguistics, human geography, European ethnology, history or sociology. They understand language as a social phenomenon and can recognise, reflect and analyse processes of social transformation in the context of their socio-spatial anchoring. They know about the importance of social and regional spaces for the development of social relations and cultural conflicts. They are able to describe and critically question the mutual relationship between language, space and society on the basis of scientific methods and theories. They can relate the knowledge they have acquired to their own field of study and thus expand their ability to reflect on social processes.
From the following elective modules, modules covering altogether 30 ECTS-Credits are to be selected, whereby module 1 or module 2 or module 2 as well as module 3 or module 4 are to be selected in any case. - Students of the Bachelor's Programme German Philology may not select module 1. - Students of the Bachelor's Programme Geography may not select module 3. - Students of the Bachelor's Programme European Ethnology may not select module 4. - Students of the Bachelor's Programme History may not select module 5. - Students of the Bachelor's Programme Sociology may not select module 6.
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Elective Module 6: Social Structure and Identity (10 ECTS-Credits; 4 h) (no courses)
Prerequisites for registration: none
Learning Outcome: The students can reproduce the essential theoretical approaches of interpretative sociology and explain their basic terminology. They can also describe current topics and research perspectives in everyday and cultural-sociological analyses. In particular, they are able to critically discuss identity constructions in the context of social misconception and recognition based on sociological identity theories as well as theoretical impulses from related fields. They can identify central theses and lines of argument and reproduce them without falsification. In addition, they are able to apply theoretical concepts to empirical phenomena as an example of research.

Notes:
  • There may still be changes in the courses offered as well as room allocation and course dates.
  • The course descriptions found in the English version of the course catalogue are for informational purposes only. Authoritative information can be found in the "Vorlesungsverzeichnis" (German version of the course catalogue).