PART OF THE MEDIA, ARTS, AND EXPRESSION FLIGHT PATH

The Minor in European Studies allows undergraduates to incorporate, within any other major program, an increased international perspective in their work with a special focus on an understanding of Europe and its role in the world. The European Studies Program at the UO combines the strengths of faculty in the humanities, social sciences, business, and science to study current developments in Europe and its global connectivities. Our program distinguishes itself from other European Studies programs by its broad interdisciplinary approach, anchored not just in the humanities and social sciences--culture, history, geography, and political science- but other disciplines as well.

1. Understand Europe's diverse societies, cultures, and histories in a global context.


2. Explore study abroad opportunities across the continent.


3. Participate in an interdisciplinary scholarly community.


4. Become an informed and engaged global citizen.


5. Build a foundation for a variety of international career possibilities.

European Studies

College of Arts and Sciences
541-346-5051
europe.uoregon.edu

• GEOG 202


• HIST 420 or RL 407: "The Idea of Europe"


• Two humanities courses


• Two social sciences courses

Required       8 credits
Electives       16 credits

Total       24 credits

• International companies


• International non-governmental organizations


• Non-profit and public interest groups


• Media and high tech companies


• Government agencies

• Oral and written communication


• Critical thinking and analysis


• Language tutoring and translating


• Domestic and international advocacy


• Policy analysis and development

• Romance Languages


• Global Studies


• Architecture


• Political Science

Tykeson College and Career Advising
541-346-3900
advising.uoregon.edu/tykeson

An equal-opportunity, affirmative-action institution committed to cultural diversity and compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act. This publication will be made available in accessible formats upon request. © 2020 University of Oregon. Revised 9/8/2020