PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	African Studies (AFR)	The minor in African Studies enriches students’ understanding of the interactions among the social, economic, cultural, historical, historical, and geopolitical forces factors that have shaped African societies. African Studies courses are offered by a wide range of departments and programs, from journalism and biology to history and anthropology. Each year, the African Studies Lecture series brings in leading scholars to help students understand interdisciplinary topics of interest. The Acacia Seminars give undergraduates a venue to discuss their research and study abroad experiences, as well as evening social events such as musical performances and film screenings. 	Understand the histories, societies, and cultures of this region.	Explore study abroad opportunities across this vast continent.	Participate in an interdisciplinary scholarly community.	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Build a foundation for a wide variety of international career possibilities. 	541-346-2829	africa.uoregon.edu	• Non-governmental and inter-governmental organizations • Non-profit organizations and public interest groups • Consulting firms • Research institutes • Colleges and universities	• Anthropology • Economics • General Social Science • History • Political Science	16 credits	12 credits	28 credits	• AFR 215 • Choose one: HIST 325, HIST 326, ANTH 453, or other approved course • Choose one: AFR 199, BI 309, ENVS 450, GEOG 475, HIST 417, INTL 260, INTL 345, INTL 445, SOC 450, or other approved course • Choose one: ANTH 327, DAN 410, FLR 225, FLR 416, FR 303, FR 407, FR 490, LING 407, MUS 462, or other approved course • Choose three electives from the approved list	• Critical thinking and analysis • Domestic and international advocacy • Policy development and analysis • International business • Public outreach and community relations	8/19/2020
PART OF THE PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIETY, AND IDENTITY FLIGHT PATH	Anthropology (ANTH)	Anthropology is the study of humans, and at the University of Oregon we accomplish this through the integration of three distinct yet complementary subfields: archaeology, biological anthropology, and cultural anthropology. The Department of Anthropology offers a Minor with which students can complement another major. Courses offered by the Department span the social sciences, natural sciences, and humanities to provide a broad understanding of human nature and diverse societies in the past and present.	Understand the extraordinary diversity of human culture and behavior.	Understand how inequalities exist and arise within and between societies.	Learn about the causes and consequences of human biological diversity.	Grasp how, why, and when people came to inhabit nearly every part of the globe.	Prepare yourself for a wide variety of career paths.	541-346-5102	anthropology.uoregon.edu	• Research institutes and laboratories • Museums and archives • Federal, state, and local government • Libraries and special collections • Historical preservation societies	• Biology • Environmental Sciences • Folklore • General Science • Sociology 	20 credits	4 credits	24 credits	• One ANTH 1xx or 2xx course • Three ANTH 3xx or 4xx courses • One additional ANTH 4xx course • One additional elective ANTH course at any level	• Critical thinking and scientific reasoning • Written and oral communication • Information science • Behavioral data collection • Cross-cultural communication and collaboration	9/15/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	Arabic Studies (ARBS)	The minor in Arabic Studies facilitates proficiency in the Arabic language, familiarizes students with the cultures of the Arabic-speaking world, provides facility with the Arabic textual tradition, and affords a foundation for professional and graduate work using the Arabic language. Coursework trains students to read, interpret, and contextualize "texts," broadly construed as written, oral, and audio-visual. This is accomplished through mastering the Arabic language, increasing knowledge of Arab cultural themes, and engaging apposite scholarly literature necessary to understand Arabic texts in an informed, relevant way. 	Develop critical language skills.	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Engage with important texts and ideas.	Understand the diverse cultures of the Arabic-speaking world.	Build a foundation for a diverse career opportunities or further study.	541-346-4971	arabic.uoregon.edu	• Non- and intergovernmental organizations • U.S. government foreign service • International business • Nonprofit organizations and public interest groups • Political action groups	• Anthropology • Business Administration • Global Studies • Journalism • Political Science	20 credits	4 credits	24 credits	• 12 credits of third-year Arabic language: ARB 301-303 • 12 credits of either: Advanced Arabic language (ARB 331, 431/531, and 410/510; or 8 credits of Advanced Arabic courses, plus 4 credits from department-approved list • Students who already know Arabic are exempt from the third year Arabic requirement 	• Critical thinking and analysis • Language tutoring and translating • Domestic and international policy • Peacebuilding and conflict resolution	9/15/2020
PART OF THE HEALTHY COMMUNITIES FLIGHT PATH	Biology (BI)	The Department of Biology at the University of Oregon offers expertise and research opportunities in a wide range of disciplines including cell and developmental biology, ecology, evolution, genetics, marine biology, and neuroscience. Our undergraduate curriculum provides an introductory overview in each of these areas and provides the opportunity for advanced training and specialization in particular areas through course work and research experience. Course work for the biology major provides an exceptional foundation for students who plan to pursue graduate programs in biomedicine and research, and jobs in health services, private industry, and education. 	Explore fundamental questions about all living organisms.	Prepare for a variety of graduate programs in allied health and medicine.	Build a foundation for careers in cutting-edge laboratory and field research.	Gain expertise to address pressing issues like aging and climate change. 	Prepare for direct work in fields such as allied health or ecology. 	541-346-4502	biology.uoregon.edu	• Biotechnology companies • Clinics and hospitals • Industry and laboratories • Inspection agencies and control boards • Public health departments • Zoos and aquariums	• Anthropology • Biochemistry • Environmental Science • Human Physiology • Psychology	12-15 credits	16 credits	28-31 credits	• Introductory BI sequence selected from the following two options: BI 211 followed by two course from BI 212, 213, 214; or BI 281H, 282H, 283H • Upper-division BI coursework • Note that no more than 4 credits from BI 401-409 can be counted towards the minor	• Conservation • Information management • Laboratory research • Medicine and allied health practice • Quantitative analysis	8/25/2020
PART OF THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND SUSTAINABILITY FLIGHT PATH	Biochemistry (BIC)	The UO Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers a minor in biochemistry. Biochemistry minors complete an integrated, rigorous program that includes foundational course work in general, organic and biochemistry. Undergraduates may also benefit from taking upper division courses in materials, computational chemistry, molecular biology, and modern instrumental techniques. A unique strength of our program is the opportunity for undergraduates to participate in the activities of a dynamic research group that considers problems extending well beyond textbook instruction. 	Develop strong critical thinking skills. 	Practice collaborative problem solving.	Gain hands-on experience in research.	Equip yourself with skills to tackle real-world problems in your career.	Prepare yourself for opportunities in industry, government, and nonprofits. 	541-346-4601	chemistry.uoregon.edu	• Research firms • Federal, state, and local government agencies • Nonprofits and non-governmental organizations • Health-related fields • Environmental and forensic sciences	• Anthropology • Biology • Business • Human Physiology • Mathematics • Product Design	34 credits	4 credits	38 credits	• CH 21-223 or CH 224H-226H (for more advanced students) • CH 227-229 or CH 237-239 • CH 331 and 335 • CH 461 and 462 (note CH 336 is required for CH 461) • Choose CH 463 or 467	• Experimental design • Technical writing • Project management • Problem identification • Problem solving and creative thinking	8/25/2020
PART OF THE PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIETY, AND IDENTITY FLIGHT PATH	Black Studies (BLST)	As a field, Black Studies grew out of  liberation struggles for Black people in the United States and across the Diaspora. The minor offers opportunities for students committed to bringing to light the hidden histories, submerged thought, and radical visions of a future without racism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, poverty and food insecurity, militarism, and settler colonialism. By introducing students to the formal history of the discipline of Black Studies, it allows them to pursue a broad and rigorous interdisciplinary program of study on Black thought and history.	Understand the political and intellectual histories of Black people in the US.	Learn about traditions of African American cultural production.	Participate in an interdisciplinary scholarly community.	Explore the intersection of Blackness with ethnicity, gender, and class.	Become an informed, engaged, and critical citizen.	541-346-3081	https://blackstudies.uoregon.edu/	Black Studies provides students with a foundation for employment in: • Non-profit organizations • Public interest groups • Business • Youth and family services • Education	English • Indigenous, Race, and Ethnic Studies • Political Science • History • Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (WGSS)	4	24	28	• ES 250 or ANTH 224M • Choose at least 12 credits in Roots courses: ENG 241; HIST 250/1; WGS 199; BLST 199 • Choose at least 12 credits in Routes courses: ANTH 326; ES 345M, 352, 442, 450; HIST 470/1; ENG 468/9; PHIL 452; SPAN 490; WGS 399	• Critical thinking and analysis • Social analysis and critique • Policy development and analysis • Advocacy • Public outreach and community relations	8/18/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	Comics and Cartoon Studies (CCS)	The interdisciplinary Comics and Cartoon Studies minor, the first of its kind in the nation, presents students with an international, historical, and critical perspective on the art of comics, from editorial cartoons to comic books to graphic novels. In taking classes for this minor, students will be required to think outside of accustomed disciplinary boundaries and to analyze and experiment with the interaction of both visual and linguistic systems of meaning. 	Read and interpret visual media from many different cultures and genres. 	Develop your reading and writing abilities and aesthetic sensitivity. 	Enjoy interactive courses taught in small class sizes.	Study and explore across disciplinary boundaries.	Join an inclusive academic and artistic community beyond the classroom.	541-346-3911	comics.uoregon.edu	• Newspapers and magazines • Book publishers • Trade and professional publishers • Online and other media outlets • Colleges and universities	• Art and Technology • Asian Studies • Business • Cinema Studies • Journalism	4 credits	20 credits	24 credits	• ENG 280; 8 credits in approved courses from ART, ARH, AAD, COLT, EALL, ENG, ES, J, and RL • 12 credits in approved courses from ART, ARH, AAD, COLT, EALL, ENG, ES, J and RL	• Written and oral communication • Visual storytelling • Design and branding • Research • Creative writing	8/19/2020
PART OF THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND SUSTAINABILITY FLIGHT PATH	Chemistry (CH)	The UO Department of Chemistry and Biochemistry offers a minor in chemistry. Chemistry minors complete an integrated, rigorous program that includes foundational work in general and organic chemistry. Undergraduates may also benefit from taking upper division courses in synthetic, physical, materials, computational chemistry, biochemistry, molecular biology, and modern instrumental techniques. A unique strength of the program is the opportunity for undergraduates to participate in the activities of a dynamic research group that considers problems extending well beyond textbook instruction. 	Develop strong critical thinking skills.	Practice collaborative problem solving. 	Gain hands-on experience in research. 	Equip yourself with skills to tackle real-world problems in your career.	Prepare yourself for opportunities in industry, government, and nonprofits. 	541-346-4601	chemistry.uoregon.edu	• Research firms and think tanks • Federal, state, and local government agencies • Nonprofits and non-governmental organizations • Medical practice • Colleges and universities	• Anthropology • Biology • Earth Sciences • Human Physiology • Psychology	22 credits	15 credits	37 credits	• CH 221-223 or CH 224H-226H (for more advanced students), CH 227-229 or CH 237-239 • Four additional upper-division courses, which can be combined for a focus in the minor (For example, organic chemistry coursework: CH 331, CH 335, CH 336, CH 337; see department website for other coursework combinations)	• Qualitative analysis • Statistics and quantitative analysis • Experimental design • Environmental safety and health • Forensics • Materials science	9/15/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	Chinese (CHN)	The Department of East Asian Language and Literatures offers undergraduate programs in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean languages and literatures. Each program enables students to achieve proficiency in reading, writing, and speaking the language and to acquire a fundamental knowledge of the literature of the country. The Department offers an undergraduate minor in Chinese, which complements other majors and helps prepare students for graduate study in the humanities, social sciences, and professional schools and for careers in business, teaching, law, journalism, and government agencies. 	Understand the histories, societies, and cultures of China and East Asia.	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Develop critical language skills.	Prepare yourself for a wide variety of future careers or further studies. 	China will soon have the world's largest economy.	541-346-4041	eall.uoregon.edu	• Non-governmental and intragovernmental agencies • Law firms • International business • Consulting firms • Research institutes	• Business Administration • Economics • Geography • Journalism • Planning, Public Policy, and Management	20 credits	4 credits	24 credits	• At least three 3rd year or 4th year language courses: CHN 301-303, 411-413, CHN 420-422 • At least two literature or linguistics courses: CHN 305-308, CHN 480 • Sixth course may be any upper-division CHN or EALL course	• Oral and written communication • Cross-cultural collaboration • Language tutoring and translating • Linguistic and cultural competency in Chinese • Literary, media, linguistic, and cultural analysis	8/25/2020
PART OF THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND SUSTAINABILITY FLIGHT PATH	Computer and Information Science (CIS)	Computer Science is a vast source of intellectual challenges, from understanding the fundamental mathematics of computational complexity to designing the next generation of Internet Protocols to organizing vast stores of genomics data. The Department of Computer and Information Science (CIS) is committed to a rewarding educational experience for undergraduate students. The Minor in Computer and Information Science (CIS) introduces the theories and techniques of computer science and develops programming skills that are applicable to the student's major. It is a strong complement to a major in any of the sciences and in related fields such as multimedia arts. 	Build usable, useful computational systems & tools.	Participate in a thriving intellectual & professional community.	Develop skills to solve complex problems.	Prepare yourself for valuable work in almost any type of industry.	Gain experience & expertise in a highly marketable field.	541-346-4408	cs.uoregon.edu	• Software development • Software/hardware manufacturing • Information technology • Educational institutions • Business, government, and nongovernmental entities (e.g., support)	• Mathematics • Biology • Physics • Spatial Data Science • Economics	24 credits	8 credits	32 credits	• Complete the following sequences concurrently: CIS 210-212 & MATH 231-232 • CIS 313 • Choose at least two additional upper-division CIS courses	• Programming • Project management • Software development • Systems maintenance and support • Computer security	8/25/2020
PART OF THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND SUSTAINABILITY FLIGHT PATH	Computer and Information Technology (CIT)	Computer Science is a vast source of intellectual challenges, from understanding the fundamental mathematics of computational complexity to designing the next generation of Internet protocols to organizing vast stores of genomics data. The Department of Computer and Information Science (CIS) is committed to a strong research program and a rewarding educational experience for undergraduate students. The Department offers a Minor in Computer Information Technology (CIT), which prepares students to work with evolving technologies for work environments that require development and management of business databases, computer networks, web applications, and software systems.	Build usable, useful computational systems & tools.	Participate in a thriving intellectual & professional community.	Develop skills to solve complex problems.	Prepare yourself for valuable work in almost any type of industry.	Gain experience & expertise in a highly marketable field.	541-346-4408	cs.uoregon.edu	• Software development • Web design and development • Information technology • Educational institutions • Business, government, and nongovernmental entities (e.g. systems support)	• Business • Journalism • Economics • Music [Music Technology Concentration] • Art and Technology	24 credits	0 credits	24 credits	• Lower-division sequence: CIS 110, 111, and CIT 281 (CIT 281 offered once per year in Spring) • Upper-division sequence: CIT 381, 382, 383 • Note that the upper-division sequence is only offered once per year beginning in the fall	• Programming • Project management • Web design and development • Systems maintenance and support • Database design	9/8/2020
PART OF THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND SUSTAINABILITY FLIGHT PATH	Climate Studies (CLST)	Climate is a dynamic and complex component of the Earth system. Societies and nature are adapted to a historical range of climatic variability, but that variability is rapidly changing. Though climate changes on all time scales and for a variety of reasons, for at least the past 100 years humans have had an increasing role in modifying the climate system through changes in the land surface and atmospheric composition. This minor addresses the science of weather and climate, the Earth system, and how societies impact, are impacted by, and adapt to a changing climate.	Gain scientific literacy on climate.	Understand the causes and consider remedies for climate change.	Engage with the science of weather and climate, including climate modeling.	Take courses from many fields to engage the multiple dimensions of climate.	Prepare for a variety of careers tackling pressing global issues.	541-346-4555	https://geography.uoregon.edu/climate-studies-minor/	• Federal departments and agencies • Environmental consulting firms • Research institutes and think tanks • Nonprofit organizations • Colleges and universities	• Environmental Science • Geography • Journalism •Planning, Public Policy, & Management • Political Science 	12 credits	12 credits	24 credits	• GEOG 141, GEOG 322, GEOG 361	• Analysis of  energy flow in the atmosphere, atmospheric moisture and stability, global circulation and local wind systems • Analysis of temperature and humidity modeling and soil • Data visualization • Clear communication about climate science • Factors influencing climate change policy	9/14/2020
PART OF THE MEDIA, ARTS, AND EXPRESSION FLIGHT PATH	Comparative Literature (COLT)	Comparative Literature is an innovative and interdisciplinary field of study. We consider the power of cultural expression while working across and beyond traditional natural, linguistic and disciplinary boundaries to generate new knowledge. Our program of study is anchored in thoughtful, engaged and ethical practices of reading, viewing, analysis, discussion and writing as we situate the books, poems, films, performances, and works of media and visual culture we examine in local, global, and planetary frames. The Comparative Literature minor offers an opportunity for students to pursue an interest in world literature and film without advanced language study. 	Gain proficiency in critical reading and analysis.	Prepare for graduate school and a wide variety of future careers.	Use interdisciplinary creative and critical thinking to create new knowledge.	Develop powerful and compelling writing techniques.	Gain skills in ethical communication across languages, cultures and media. 	541-346-0934	complit.uoregon.edu	• Newspapers and magazines • Colleges and universities • Libraries and archives • Entertainment and media • Translation (literary and non-literary/technical)	• Cinema Studies • English • Journalism • Political Science • Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies	4 credits	24 credits	28 credits	• COLT 301 • Four COLT courses, two of which must be upper-division • Two upper-division literature or film courses in the same subject area from COLT or other departments	• Meaningful oral and written communication across languages • Creative critical thinking and analysis • Library research and information science • Writing and editing • Literary criticism	8/25/2020
PART OF THE PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIETY, AND IDENTITY FLIGHT PATH	Criminology (CRIM)	The criminology minor affords students the opportunity to analyze how society defines, regulates and seeks to prevent criminal behavior as well as considering what factors lead people to commit crimes. Students select courses from multiple social scientific disciplines including sociology, anthropology, political science, psychology and indigenous, race and ethnic studies to gain an understanding of the nature of crime, including the social and cultural factors contributing to criminal behavior and institutional efforts to prevent it. They also gain skills in analyzing evidence as well as identifying, apprehending and rehabilitating perpetrators.	Analyze qualitative and quantitative evidence.	Examine the criminal justice system from a variety of perspectives.	Identify multifaceted solutions to issues in criminal justice.	Develop critical thinking skills.	Prepare for a wide variety of careers with real-world implications.	541-346-4802	gss.uoregon.edu	• Legal professions • Non-profit organizations and public interest groups • Research institutes • Colleges and universities	• Indigenous, Race, and Ethnic Studies • Political Science • History • Sociology • Psychology	16 credits	20 credits	36 credits	• SOC 204 • PS 106 • SOC 380 • ANTH 176 • 5 from: ANTH 473, CRES 420, CRES 445, ES 352, FHS 482, PS 275, PS 375, PS 466, PS 485, PPPM 418, PSY 309, PSY 366, PSY 380, SOC 370, SOC 484	• Critical thinking and analysis • Qualitative and quantitative analysis • Anthropological, psychological, and cultural perspective of the criminal justice system	8/27/2020
PART OF THE MEDIA, ARTS, AND EXPRESSION FLIGHT PATH	Creative Writing (CRWR)	As a student of Creative Writing, you'll read exemplary authors, hone your skills with brief writing exercises, and create your own stories and poems. In courses ranging from introductory to advanced level fiction, creative nonfiction, and poetry, you'll also develop imaginative and critical thinking and interpretive skills, as well as create a portfolio of original work. The creative writing minor offers courses in which students study matters of craft by reading and writing creative works, develop critical thinking and interpretive skills, hone their ability to articulate complex ideas with  subtlety and clarity, and gain instruction in the mechanics of writing. 	Find your voice as a writer and thinker.	Learn how to edit and publish creative work. 	Develop interpersonal and cross-cultural communication skills.	Refine your creative writing through deep and critical reading.	Learn to give and receive effective feedback. 	541-346-3944	crwr.uoregon.edu	• Newspapers, magazines, book publishing • Media companies • Colleges and universities • Marketing and advertising agencies • Research institutes	• Cinema Studies • Comparative Literature • English • Folklore • Linguistics	8 credits	16 credits	24 credits	• Two introductory classes: CRWR 230 and 240 or 44; OR CRWR 225, 235 or 245 (Kidd Workshops) • Two intermediate classes: CRWR 330/336/340/399; OR CRWR 335 or 345 and one from 330/336/340/399 • Two advanced classes: CRWR 407/413/414/435/445	• Oral and written communication • Critical and analytical thinking • Cultural analysis • Editing and publishing • Creative problem solving	8/25/2020
PART OF THE MEDIA, ARTS, AND EXPRESSION FLIGHT PATH	Digital Humanities (DH)	In recent years everything about the printed word has changed. What we read, where we write, and how we interact with books, stories, words, and images have profoundly altered our relationship with culture. Students can enhance their work in traditional majors by adding additional interdisciplinary skills in the digital humanities. Digital humanities minors gain the ability to tell powerful stories in digital spaces, to use sophisticated tools to build digital projects, and to develop the confidence to practice these skills for a variety of careers and audiences.	Learn how to communicate complex ideas using digital platforms.	Engage with cultural texts using dynamic digital tools.	Study ethics in the framework of professional and digital worlds.	Explore how people use technology and how it affects their lives.	Create projects for public audiences, such as digital editions and podcasts. 	541-346-3911	english.uoregon.edu/dh	• Technical and business communication • Digital publishing • Instructional design • Digital arts and storytelling • Public relations, marketing, and social media 	• English • Environmental Studies • Journalism • Political Science • Romance Languages	8 credits	16 credits	24 credits	• ENG 250 • ENG 470 • Four electives from approved list (2 upper-division; courses must be taken in at least two different departments)	• Critical thinking • Oral and written communication • Information technology application • Problem solving • Collaboration • Ability to visualize and analyze big and small data	9/3/2020
PART OF THE PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIETY, AND IDENTITY FLIGHT PATH	Disability Studies	Blending courses from across campus, the UO Disability Studies minor defines disability as a social phenomenon that touches everyone and helps us understand how societies work. For students with disabilities, the Disability Studies minor offers a curriculum that looks like you and creates community for you and your allies. The minor also gives you cultural competence for a growing range of disability-related careers through knowledge specific to professions. Students gain direct contact with disability communities through a large menu of innovative fieldwork options, as well as with working professionals in a multitude of career fields.	Learn how to create a more inclusive world.	Gain deep knowledge of US and global access and equity issues.	Broaden your horizons with energizing courses across the disciplines. 	Gain hands-on experience through internships and fieldwork.	Supplement any major, build community, and gain a specialty for future careers.	541-346-1500	english.uoregon.edu	• Clinics and healthcare organizations • Advocacy • Non-profit organizations and public interest groups • K-12 education • Colleges and universities 	• Human Physiology • Communication Disorders and Sciences • Psychology • Education • Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies 	4 credits	20 credits	24 credits	• ENG 240 • Three from: ASL 201-202-203, ASL 301, CDS 201, ENG 386, ES 354, HIST 491, HUM 240, INTL. 340, INTL 467, PHIL 335, PPPM 202, PPPM 407, PSY 366, IARC 204 • One from: ASL 101-102-103, ARCH 440, INTL 463, PD 487, PPPM 460, PSY 472 • 4 fieldwork credits	• Critical thinking and analysis •Writing skills • Qualitative and quantitative analysis • Cultural competence • Sociopolitical understanding 	9/8/2020
PART OF THE INDUSTRY, ENTREPRENEURSHIP, AND INNOVATION FLIGHT PATH	Economics (EC)	Economics addresses the problem of using scarce resources to satisfy society's unlimited wants. The Department of Economics offers a minor for students pursuing other majors. Undergraduate courses in economics provide broad knowledge of the field as a part of the program of liberal arts education offered by the College of Arts and Sciences. They also lay a solid foundation in economics for students interested in professional graduate training in economics or in careers in business, law, government, or journalism. 	Analyze and discuss the most important economic issues facing the world today.	Develop strong analytic skills.	Prepare yourself for career options in both the public and private sector.	Build a foundation for graduate study in economics, business, or law.	Learn cutting-edge tools for data collection and analysis.	541-346-8845	economics.uoregon.edu	• Research firms • Private corporations • Government agencies • International organizations (e.g. the World Bank, the United Nations) • Banks and financial services institutions 	• Business Administration • Environmental Studies • Global Studies • History • Political Science	16 credits	8 credits	24 credits	• EC 201, 202, 311, 313 • Two additional upper-division 4-credit courses in economics	 • Policy analysis • Applied statistics and data science • Critical thinking • Applied mathematics	8/27/2020
PART OF THE MEDIA, ARTS, AND EXPRESSION FLIGHT PATH	English (ENG)	The English minor exposes students to centuries of cultural experience and representation in poetry, prose, drama, film, TV, new media, and folk artifacts. Because of our distinctive offerings in rhetoric, environmental humanities, comics studies, medical humanities, disability studies, digital humanities, and the study of race and ethnicity, our minors can focus and extend the values of a liberal arts education, while also receiving extensive training in writing, speaking, and critical thinking. These skills provide vital preparation for business and professional careers, as well as for further academic work or artistic endeavors.	Read across centuries of great literature from around the globe.	Explore groundbreaking research in media, film, folklore, and rhetoric.	Gain distinctive communication skills to help you succeed in any field.	Create innovative research projects in digital exhibits and archives.	Develop your reading and writing skills and aesthetic sensitivity.	541-346-3911	english.uoregon.edu	• Creative writing • Journalism • Editing and publishing • Teaching • Information and library sciences	• Cinema Studies • General Social Science • History • Journalism • Sociology	0 credits	24 credits	24 credits	• 24 credits coursework from approved ENG, FLR, HC, and/or WR courses • At least 16 credits must be upper-division • ENG 401, 403, 405 and WR 121, 122, and 123 do NOT count towards the minor • Only one course from ENG 104, 105, 106 may count towards the minor	• Written and oral communication • Critical and analytical thinking • Editing and proofreading • Creativity and problem-solving • Research	8/19/2020
PART OF THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND SUSTAINABILITY FLIGHT PATH	Environmental Studies (ENVS)	Building on the University of Oregon's long tradition of environmental research and activism, our program sets the standard in interdisciplinary dialogue and collaboration with more than 100 participating faculty from thirty campus programs and departments. The interdisciplinary minor in Environmental Studies allows students to cross the boundaries of traditional disciplines (including the sciences, social sciences, and humanities as well as management, policy, design, and law) and challenges them to look at the relationship between humans and their environment from a new perspective. 	Gain a better understanding of the world around you.	Take advantage of hands-on learning experiences.	Develop expertise on issues of global importance.	Prepare yourself for meaningful work in a growing job sector.	Learn how to make positive changes for the environment and society.	541-346-5257	envs.uoregon.edu	• Federal, state, and local government • Environmental, social, and educational nonprofit organizations • Environmental consultant firms • Public works departments • Museums and zoos	• Architecture • Business Administration • Journalism • Marine Biology • Planning, Public Policy, and Management	20 credits	12 credits	32 credits	• Lower-division required core sequence: ENVS 201, 202, 203 • Upper division required courses: one natural science (Area 3A); one social science, policy, humanities, and design (Area 3B); three additional courses from Areas 3A, 3B, 4, or 5. See department for more information about course options in each Area	• Environmental leadership • Land use • Natural resource management • Science policy • Environmental education	9/11/2020
PART OF THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND SUSTAINABILITY FLIGHT PATH	Earth Sciences (ERTH)	Students in the Department of Earth Sciences learn about the minerals, rocks, soil, ice, biota, and waters that compose the Earth, and the processes that shape the Earth from its interior to the surface. Earth Science applies the basic sciences of physics, biology, chemistry, and mathematics to understand processes that have shaped the earth throughout the 4.5 billion years of geologic time. Earth scientists combine field investigations with laboratory experiments and theoretical studies. Students with majors in other departments who want a minor in geological sciences can earn a minor through the department of Earth Sciences.	Understand the world around you and the earth beneath your feet.	Learn through field investigations and hands-on lab experiences.	Explore Earth processes and the geologic record.	Develop technological skills for cutting-edge research.	Think critically about data and complex concepts related to hazards.	541-346-4573	earthsciences.uoregon.edu	• Research laboratories and institutes • Energy industries • Public works departments • Geological surveys • Environmental consulting firms	• Anthropology • Economics • Environmental Science • Geography • Planning, Public Policy, and Management	12 credits	16 credits	28 credits	• Three courses from the introductory sequence: ERTH 101-103 OR ERTH 201-203. • Any combination of 101 or 201, 102 or 202, and 103 or 203. • Choose 16 credits of upper-division GEOL courses; no more than 8 credits from GEOL 304-310 may count towards the minor	• Land use • Natural resource management • Risk assessment and quality control • Sustainable infrastructure • Science policy	8/24/2020
PART OF THE PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIETY, AND IDENTITY FLIGHT PATH	Ethics (ETIC)	Tailored to talented students majoring in other disciplines, UO's Minor in Ethics is designed to enhance the capacities of critical thinking, social engagement, and reflection on major moral issues that are the hallmarks of ethical inquiry. Offered through the Philosophy Department, this Minor will prepare students with a full suite of tools for critical reflection that will help them to address the major moral challenges of the 21st century that they are bound to run into in careers in business, science, journalism, advocacy, nonprofit work, law, and all aspects of health care. 	Reason more insightfully about questions of value.	Build skills in writing and critical reasoning.	Explore fundamental questions of meaning and the nature of human life. 	Become an informed and engaged global citizen. 	Prepare for a wide variety of opportunities for further study. 	541-346-5547	philosophy.uoregon.edu	• Legal firms and law offices • Research institutes • Colleges and universities • Charitable organizations and foundations • Political action groups	• Economics • Educational Foundations • Family and Human Services • Journalism • Political Science	4 credits	20 credits	24 credits	• One core course in Ethics: PHIL 102 or PHIL 323 • Five additional Ethics-related electives, four of which must be from a selection of over 20 options in PHIL, and one of which can be from another department • 12 credits must be upper-division, 4 credits must be 400-level	• Refined ethical reflection • Critical thinking and reasoning • Creative writing • Cross-cultural collaboration • Qualitative analysis	8/31/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	European Studies (EURO)	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. 	Understand Europe's diverse societies, cultures, and histories in a global context.	Explore study abroad opportunities across the continent.	Participate in an interdisciplinary scholarly community. 	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Build a foundation for a variety of international career possibilities. 	541-346-5051	europe.uoregon.edu	• International companies • International non-governmental organizations • Non-profit and public interest groups • Media and high tech companies • Government agencies	• Romance Languages • Global Studies • Architecture • Political Science • History	8 credits	16 credits	24 credits	• GEOG 202 • HIST 420 or RL 407: "The Idea of Europe" • Two humanities courses • Two social sciences courses • 2-3 years of a European language other than English	• Oral and written communication • Critical thinking and analysis • Language tutoring and translating • Domestic and international advocacy • Policy analysis and development	9/8/2020
PART OF THE MEDIA, ARTS, AND EXPRESSION FLIGHT PATH	Folklore (FLR)	The interdisciplinary Folklore Program offers perspectives on ethnic, regional, occupational,  gender, and other traditional identities of individuals in specific societies and cultures. Students in the program study how traditions enrich and express the dynamics of human behavior throughout the world. Folklore courses examine the historical, cultural, social, political, and economic dimensions of such expressive forms as mythology, legend, art, music, dance, culinary practices, religion, ritual, and ceremony. Folklore and Public Culture minors go on to work as educators, archivists, editors, arts and humanities consultants, museum curators, and festival planners.	Explore forms of cultural expression, tradition, and community-building.	Develop practical research and data skills.	Gain understanding of how cultures use performance, memory, and identity.	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Prepare yourself for a wide variety of future carriers or further studies.	541-346-3911	folklore.uoregon.edu	• Colleges and universities • Museums and archives • State and local government • Arts councils and arts festivals • Historical preservation societies	• Anthropology • Architecture • Cinema Studies • English • Psychology	4 credits	20 credits	24 credits	• FLR 250 • Remaining courses from list of approved courses on program website; 12 credits must have FLR subject code, 16 credits minimum must be upper division	• Critical thinking and analysis • Analytical methods • Written and oral communication • Cultural resource management • Program management and development	8/21/2020
PART OF THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND SUSTAINABILITY FLIGHT PATH	Forensic Anthropology (ANTH)	The minor in Forensic Anthropology is the study of human remains for medicolegal purposes, relying on facets of human anatomy, skeletal biology, human behavior, taphonomy, and pathology. Forensics applies these sciences to the legal process.	Understand modern human biology and medicine.	Supplement your major with specialized knowledge and experience.	Transform your education with applied skills to tackle real-world situations.	Prepare for a variety of career paths, including in medicine and law.		541-346-5102	anthropology.uoregon.edu	• Medical groups, hospitals, and clinics • Law enforcement agencies • Research institutes • Colleges and universities • Museums • Research institutes and laboratories	• Human Physiology • Sociology • Biology • General Science • General Social Science	8 credits	16 credits	24 credits	• ANTH 270 • ANTH 176 • Three of: ANTH 366, ANTH 376, ANTH 473, ANTH 474, ANTH 479 • One of: ANTH 162, ANTH 145, ANTH 471	• Critical thinking and analysis • Qualitative and quantitative analysis • Intersection of medical and legal fields	9/14/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	French (FR)	As one of the major languages of world governance, diplomacy, commerce and culture, French opens up a world of opportunities. Along with real-world language proficiency and communication skills across languages and cultures, students of French learn essential critical thinking skills, analytical reasoning, and adaptability. Recent undergraduate courses include offerings focused on islands, graphic novels, street art, Francophone African music, French film, and French for professional use. No matter the career and life path you choose, a French minor will prepare you to face the challenges and opportunities both of the job market and of an increasingly globalized world.	Understand the histories, societies, and cultures of Francophone regions.	Learn and grow in an interdisciplinary field.	Develop critical language skills demanded by employers. 	Participate in the interdisciplinary scholarly community.	Prepare yourself for a wide variety of future careers or further studies. 	541-346-4021	rl.uoregon.edu/french	• Colleges and universities • International business • International research • Non-governmental and intergovernmental organizations • Print and broadcast media companies	• Art History • Business Administration • English • History • Journalism	24 credits	4 credits	28 credits	• Language: 12 credits graded, upper-division French language/culture from: FR 301, 302, 303, 307, 320, 416, 425 • Advanced Work: 12 credits graded, upper-division literature, linguistics, translation, or film from: FR 312-319, 330 or above • Elective: 4 credits graded, upper-division literature, linguistics, film, grammar, culture; must be taught in French and address the cultures of the French-speaking world	• Oral and written communication • Language teaching and translating • Media and information literacy • Understanding geopolitical issues • Analyzing historical trends	8/25/2020
PART OF THE HEALTHY COMMUNITIES FLIGHT PATH	Food Studies (FS)	The Minor in Food Studies provides a holistic and broadly interdisciplinary examination of food's central place in the human experience. The Minor combines classroom and experiential work allowing students from a range of disciplines to gain valuable hands-on experience through opportunities to work in the Urban Farm, to utilize community connections and conduct service-learning with local hunger or relief efforts, or to document a variety of regional, occupational, and ethnic foodways. Because food plays a central role in our communities and the relationship of communities to the larger world, the Minor is particularly well-suited to promote student civic engagement. 	Study and explore across disciplinary boundaries.	Take advantage of hands-on learning experiences.	Become a thoughtful, critical consumer and an engaged citizen.	Deepen your understanding of a fundamental aspect of human life.	Broaden your opportunities for further study or a future career.	(541) 346-5257	foodstudies.uoregon.edu	• Federal government agencies • Research institutes and laboratories • Nonprofit organizations • Agriculture businesses • Restaurant and food service	• Anthropology • Environmental Studies • Geography • Global Studies • Planning, Public Policy, and Management	16 credits	8 credits	24 credits	• Social Science: ENVS 225 • Natural Science (choose one): ANTH 220/248 or HPHY 105 • Humanities (choose one): HIST 245; HUM 245 or PHIL 220 • Electives: Two 3xx/4xx Food Studies courses • Capstone seminar	• Written and oral communication • Critical and analytical thinking • Qualitative research • Cultural analysis and critique • Project development and management	9/15/2020
PART OF THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND SUSTAINABILITY FLIGHT PATH	Geography (GEOG)	Geography isn't just about knowing your way around a map. It's about knowing your way around our ever-changing world. The Department of Geography features faculty and students researching and teaching about the mixture of societal and natural forces that characterize places and regions. Such forces include cutting-edge societal issues, land use, conflict, migration, climate change, environmental justice, water resources, and globalization. In addition, geographers synthesize these patterns using spatial data science and cartography. Students in this minor experience the breadth across Geography's subfields: human and biophysical geography and GIScience. 	Develop critical thinking skills to understand issues facing our world.	Understand the interaction between human and biophysical systems.	Learn the value of a spatial approach to understand issues shaping our world.	Understand how processes at local to global scales interact to shape places.	Practice what you learn through hands-on engagement in the field.	541-346-4555	geography.uoregon.edu	• Federal, city, county, or regional planning agencies • Environmental consulting firms • Scientific and research groups • Technology firms • Newspapers and other media companies	• Environmental Science • Global Studies • Journalism • Landscape Architecture • Political Science • Spatial Data Science and Technology	12 credits	12 credits	24 credits	• Breadth Requirement: 1 course from each of the following specialties -- GIScience, Biophysical Geography, Human Geography • Electives: 3 GEOG courses on any topic • At least 16 credits must be upper-division	• Critical thinking and evaluation • Social science inquiry and research • Field data collection • Data analysis and interpretation • Spatial visualization	9/15/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	German (GER)	Germany and Scandinavia boast some of the world's most fascinating cultures, most beautiful landscapes, most advanced economies, and highest quality of life. At UO you can learn to speak, read, and write in German, and chart your own path through the literature, history, philosophy, music, art, politics, and society of Germany. The German minor correlates well with studies that have an international or European concentration.	Understand one of the world's richest traditions of culture and thought.	Communicate in a language spoken by over 100 million people.	Become an engaged global citizen comfortable in other cultures.	Acquire skills in critical thinking, problem solving, and communication.	Gain a competitive edge in a wide variety of careers. 	541-346-4051	gerscan.uoregon.edu	• International companies • Media and tech companies • Non-governmental organizations • Museums and archives • Colleges and universities	• Accounting • Business Administration • English • Global Studies • History	0 credits	28 credits	28 credits	• Demonstrated proficiency in German language, typically by completion of coursework through GER 203 • Seven GER courses; the following do not count towards the minor-- GER 199, 405, 406, 408, 470, or 471	• Communicating in another language • Close reading and critical analysis • Interpersonal understanding • Translating • International advocacy	9/15/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	German and Scandinavian (GERSCAN)	Germany and Scandinavia boast some of the world's most fascinating cultures, most beautiful landscapes, advanced economies, and highest qualities of life. Through this program, students learn to speak, read, and write in German or Swedish, take courses ranging from Viking sagas to present-day literature and film, and chart your own path through the literature, history, philosophy, music, art, politics, and the societies of Germany and Scandinavia -- all under the personal mentorship of our professors.	Understand some of the world's richest traditions of culture and thought.	Communicate in languages spoken by over 100 million people.	Become an engaged global citizen comfortable in other cultures.	Acquire skills in critical thinking, problem solving, and communication.	Gain a competitive edge in a wide variety of careers.	541-346-4051	gerscan.uoregon.edu	• International companies • Media and high-tech companies • Government agencies • Consulting firms • Museums and archives	• Economics • Global Studies • History • Philosophy	0 credits	24 credits	24 credits	• Second-year proficiency in a German or Scandinavian language • Three upper-division courses taught in German or Scandinavian language: usually GER 311-313, 340-341, 360-399, 407, 410-499; SWED 405 • Two approved upper-division courses and one upper- or lower-division course; usually GER or SCAN 300-499 or 300/400 level courses in other departments 	• Communicating in another language • Close reading and critical analysis • Cross-cultural communication • Interpreting different languages and forms of expression • Cross-cultural collaboration and advocacy	8/25/2020
PART OF THE HEALTHY COMMUNITIES FLIGHT PATH	Global Health (GH)	Global Health at UO is the interdisciplinary study of population and public health from an international perspective. Our approach to Global Health is holistic and critical, centering the social determinants of health and health disparities, inequalities in access to health and medical care, historical processes shaping contemporary global health, institutional actors in Global Health, health policy and health organizations, and cultural influences on health and illness experiences. Students are exposed to research and practice in Global Health through interdisciplinary coursework in the social and natural sciences and humanities and an international field practicum.	Learn about pressing global public health problems and possible solutions.	Engage in self-designed, interdisciplinary study focused on your interests.	Become a more thoughtful and engaged global citizen.	Gain practical experience through a required global/local health practicum.	Lay a foundation for further study in a variety of health-related fields.	541-346-5051	ghprogram.uoregon.edu	• Health clinics and non-profit health providers • Health policy work • Health research • International development organizations and NGOs • Medicine and clinical fields	• Human Physiology • Biology • Psychology • Sociology • Global Studies	4 credits	20 credits	24 credits	• INTL 340 • DEPT 4xx (internship/field experience) • Social sciences/humanities • Natural sciences	• Understanding health inequalities in the US and globally • Ethics in global health • Critical and analytical thinking • Social science methods • Health policy assessment	8/21/2020
PART OF THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND SUSTAINABILITY FLIGHT PATH	Global Service	The global service minor provides students with the opportunity to add a global perspective to any major, in addition to providing a solid grounding in intercultural communication and the foundations of global citizenship. Students are able to tailor coursework to their own professional and personal objectives, so the minor is a suitable complement to a BA or BS degree in any school or department.	Enhance your intercultural communication skills.	Gain practical and leadership experience that will complement your coursework.	Understand how your academic coursework can be used to address global issues.	Show your skills, experience and commitment to service to future employers.	Connect with a community of service-minded students in other majors.	541-346-5051	globalservice.uoregon.edu	• Volunteer service organizations (e.g., PeaceCorps, Americorps) • International humanitarian organizations  • International business • Healthcare • Education	• Human Physiology • Business • Journalism • Family & Human Services • Environmental Studies	4 credits	20 credits	24 credits	• Intercultural Communication • Two additional  Intercultural competence classes • Three classes from Professional Sector concentration •Optional Language proficiency (up to two classes if applicable) • Professional and leadership development (non-credit) • Practical experience (non-credit) • At least 12 credits must be upper-division	• Cross-cultural communication • Effective writing and presentation skills • How to make explicit connections between academic coursework, transferrable skills and real-world applications 	9/14/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	History (HIST)	Besides paving the way to careers in fields like government, law, journalism, and education, the study of history cultivates critical skills useful in all walks of life. Among these are the ability to communicate verbally and in writing, to conduct research on virtually any topic, and to analyze, interpret, and synthesize large quantities of information. The history minor cultivates the kinds of learning and skills that we regard as crucial for historical thinking and, more broadly, as integral to a liberal arts education.	Build skills in writing and critical thinking.	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Understand and evaluate interpretations and arguments.	Find innovative solutions by studying past problems.	Equip yourself with diverse opportunities for employment or further study.	541-346-4802	history.uoregon.edu	• Legal professions • Journalism • Education and training • Politics and public interest groups • Museums and historical sites	• Anthropology • Business Administration • Economics • Global Studies • Political Science	0 credits	28 credits	28 credits	• At least three courses numbered in HIST 408 or 410-499 • HIST 407 is encouraged but not required • At least 4 upper-division credits in history before 1800 • At least 4 upper-division credits in non-European/non-US focused course • At least 24 credits must be upper-division; at least 12 credits must be 400-level	• Research design and execution • Critical thinking and reasoning • Oral and written communication • Qualitative analysis • Public policy development and analysis	8/25/2020
PART OF THE PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIETY, AND IDENTITY FLIGHT PATH	Indigenous, Race, and Ethnic Studies (IRES)	Students in Indigenous, Race, and Ethnic Studies examine the relationship of race and ethnicity to power and inequality, with special emphasis on intersections with gender, class, sexuality, migration, indigeneity, and colonialism. IRES students study historical and contemporary manifestations of white supremacy and investigate how systems of domination as well as social struggles create racial subjects. The program aims to raise student awareness of the racial, ethnic, and political dimensions of all spheres of society. As such, a minor in IRES can enrich the academic programs of students in many different fields.	Learn to recognize and challenge systems of power and inequality.	Explore opportunities to create meaningful social change.	Foster understanding across ethnic, racial, and gender lines.	Build a foundation for a wide variety of further studies.	Prepare for a career in a diverse world.	541-346-0900	ethnicstudies.uoregon.edu	• Nonprofit organizations • Cultural heritage organizations • Research organizations • Civil rights organizations • Educational institutions	• Anthropology • Family and Human Services • Global Studies • Journalism • Political Science	4 credits	24 credits	28 credits	• ES 101 • Two 200-level ES courses; at least one of these courses must be from ES 250-258 • Four upper-division courses, two of which must be from ES; remaining may come from other subjects (see department for approved list of courses)	• Research and analysis • Strategies for social change • Policy development and analysis • Community education and outreach • Advocacy	9/15/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	Italian (ITAL)	Italian is the voice of one of the most influential Western cultural traditions. Italy is the world's seventh-largest export economy, so Italian is increasingly important in business. Italian prepares you to engage with the current politics of migration in multi-ethnic Europe. An Italian minor offers an interdisciplinary exploration of modern Italian culture through literature, cinema, translation studies, the arts, fashion, tourism, Mediterranean cuisine, and much more. You may choose from 23 interdisciplinary programs to study or intern in Italy-- leading to a wide variety of professional pathways with an emphasis on intercultural communication awareness.	Explore Italian legacies in the arts, humanities, social, and natural sciences.	Understand social and cultural diversity in Italy and beyond.	Become a cross-cultural, informed, global citizen.	Study or intern abroad in Italy for both your minor and/or major.	Prepare yourself for future careers or study, including the green economy.	541-346-4021	italian.uoregon.edu	• Business in the U.S. and abroad • K-12 schools, colleges and universities • Museums and archives • Print and broadcast media • Visual arts, fashion and design, film, and theatre	• Anthropology • Art History • Educational Foundations • Global Studies • Journalism	24 credits	4 credits	28 credits	• Language: 12 credits graded, upper division Italian language/culture from: ITAL 301, 303, 305, 307, 320 • Advanced Work: 12 credits graded upper-division literature, linguistics, translation, or film from: ITAL 317-319, 407 and above; RL 407 • Elective: 4 credits graded, upper-division in literature, linguistics, film, grammar, culture; must be taught in Italian and address the Italian-speaking  world	• Oral and written communication • Critical thinking and analysis • Language tutoring and translating • Understanding geopolitical issues • Intra-inter-cultural relations	8/25/2020
PART OF THE MEDIA, ARTS, AND EXPRESSION FLIGHT PATH	Judaic Studies (JDST)	The interdisciplinary Harold Schnitzer Family Program in Judaic Studies provides a comprehensive undergraduate curriculum in the history, religion, and cultural traditions of the Jewish people and offers instruction in Biblical Hebrew language and literature. The focus on Jewish cultures and experience as a lens to study the world provides a liberal arts background suitable to careers in a range of professional fields (law, education, rabbinate, social service, public policy, among others) and prepares students for graduate work in Judaic studies, religious studies, and related fields.	Build skills in writing an critical reasoning.	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Engage with important texts and ideas.	Equip yourself with a strong liberal arts education.	Gain a wide variety of opportunities for employment or further study.	541-346-5288	judaicstudies.uoregon.edu	• Nonprofit and social service organizations • Colleges and universities • Cultural heritage organizations • Political action committees • Legal aid societies	• History • Journalism • Linguistics • Political science	12 credits	16 credits	28 credits	• Three lower-division courses: REL 211, JDST 212, JDST 213 • Four approved upper-division courses, one of which must deal with the American Jewish experience (JDST 330 or HIST 358) • Up to four credits in Internship (JDST 404) or Practicum (JDST 409 or HBRW 409) may be used to satisfy minor requirements	• Critical thinking and reasoning • Oral and written communication • Textual analysis • Policy development and analysis • Advocacy, counseling, and conflict resolution	8/25/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	Japanese (JPN)	The Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures offers undergraduate programs in Chinese, Japanese, and Korean languages and literatures. Each program enables students to achieve proficiency in reading, writing, and speaking the language and to acquire a fundamental knowledge of the literature of the country. The Department offers an undergraduate minor in Japanese, which compliments other majors and helps prepare students for graduate study in the humanities, social sciences, and professional schools and also for careers in business, teaching, law, journalism, and government agencies.	Understand the history, societies, and cultures of Japan. 	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Develop critical language skills.	Prepare yourself for a wide variety of future careers or further studies.	Understand the forces that drive global trends in popular culture. 	541-346-4041	eall.uoregon.edu	• Non-governmental and intragovernmental organizations • Federal government agencies • Public interest groups • Consulting firms • International business	• Asian Studies • Computer and Information Science • Economics • Global Studies • Mathematics	20 credits	4 credits	24 credits	• At least three Modern Japanese language courses: JPN 301, 302, 303, 411, 412, 413 • At least two literature or linguistics courses: JPN 305, 306, 307, or 315 • Sixth course may be any JPN or EALL upper-division course	• Oral and written communication • Critical thinking and analysis • Cross-cultural collaboration • Language tutoring and translating • Linguistic and cultural competency in Japanese	9/15/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	Korean (KRN)	The Department of East Asian Languages and Literatures presents a wide range of courses in several programs, from introductory courses in the languages and literatures of East Asia (Chinese, Japanese, and Korean) to advanced graduate-level study of linguistics and literature. EALL also offers a minor in Korean to undergraduate students with majors in other fields. This program enables students to achieve proficiency in reading, writing, and speaking the language and to acquire a fundamental knowledge of the literature and culture of the country. 	Understand the history, societies, and cultures of Korea.	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Develop critical language skills.	Prepare yourself for a wide variety of future careers or further studies.	Understand the future of global media and popular culture production.	541-346-4041	eall.uoregon.edu	• Non-governmental and intragovernmental organizations • Federal government agencies • Consulting firms • Research institutes • Print and broadcast media companies	• Accounting • Asian Studies • Business Administration • Global Studies • Humanities	20 credits	4 credits	24 credits	• Three upper-division language courses: KRN 301-302-303, 411-413 • Two upper-division culture or linguistics courses: KRN 309, 315, 360, 361 • Sixth course may be any upper-division KRN or EALL course	• Linguistic and cultural competency in Korean • Literary, media, and cultural analysis • Linguistic analysis • Oral and written communication • Language translating and tutoring	9/15/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	Latin American Studies (LAS)	Latin America is one of the most diverse and interesting regions in the world. The variety of peoples, cultures, languages, and environments makes the study of Latin America an exciting intellectual adventure. UO students who minor in Latin American Studies receive a first-rate interdisciplinary training with study abroad and internship opportunities in seven different countries and language instruction in Spanish and Portuguese. Core courses in Latin American Studies are complemented by courses drawn from departments and programs such as History, Anthropology, Philosophy, Geography, Journalism, Spanish, Portuguese, International Studies, and Environmental Studies.	Understand the histories, societies, and cultures of this region.	Learn and grow in an interdisciplinary field.	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Develop critical language skills.	Prepare yourself for a wide variety of future careers or further studies.	541-346-5051	las.uoregon.edu	• Non-governmental organizations • Law firms • Public interest groups • Consulting firms • Print and broadcast media companies	• Comparative Literature • Environmental Studies • Global Studies • Planning, Public Policy and Management • Romance Languages	8 credits	20 credits	28 credits	• LAS 200 • One course from: LAS 211, 212, or 407 • Choose five elective courses (see dept for approved courses) • Students must also demonstrate a proficiency in Spanish, Portuguese, or a relevant indigenous language, equivalent to two years of college coursework	• Oral and written communication • Critical thinking and analysis • Language tutoring and translating • Policy development and analysis • Economic and community development	9/21/2020
PART OF THE PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIETY, AND IDENTITY FLIGHT PATH	Latinx Studies [LS]	The Latinx Studies Minor presents a broad introduction to the study of race and ethnicity in the United States as well as a focused introduction to the study of Latinx peoples in the United States and Latina America. The minor is designed to complement many different fields of study, and gives students the opportunity to learn about U.S. Latinx people through interdisciplinary coursework in the humanities, social sciences, and the professions.	Understand the history, complexity, and diversity of Latinx peoples.	Learn to recognize and challenge systems of power and inequality.	Participate in an interdisciplinary scholarly community.	Become a more informed and engaged citizen.	Build a foundation to support study in a wide variety of majors.	541-346-0900	https://ethnicstudies.uoregon.edu/latinx-studies-minor	• Non- and inter-governmental organizations • Nonprofits and public interest groups • Cultural heritage organizations • Civil rights organizations • Educational institutions	• Anthropology • Family and Human Services • Indigenous, Race, and Ethnic Studies (IRES) • Journalism • Political Science	4	20	24	• ES 101 • Choose one: SPAN 218, SPAN 228, HIST 248, ENG 243, ES 254 • Choose at least one qualifying course from the following humanities codes: CINE, COLT, ENG, FLR, HUM, LING, PHIL, REL, SPAN, TA • Choose at least one qualifying course from the following social science codes: ANTH, EC, ENVS, GEOG, HIST, PS, SOC, WGS • Choose at least one qualifying course from the following professional school codes: ARH, EDST, J, LAW, MUJ, MUS, PPPM	• Critical thinking and analysis • Domestic advocacy • Policy development and analysis • Strategies for social change • Public outreach and community relations	9/15/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	Linguistics (LING)	Linguists study how languages are used and structured by societies, how they are learned and processed by individuals, and how they change over time in society and the individual. Faculty in the UO Department of Linguistics have research interests that extend into the areas of speech-language pathology, psychology, anthropology, and the maintenance and revitalization of endangered languages. The Department offers a minor in linguistics which gives the student both a grounding in the basis of linguistic analysis and the opportunity to pursue areas of special interest. 	Language is central to human culture and society, thought, and science.	Explore how societies create and change language through time.	Learn about the diversity of the more than 7,000 oral and sign languages.	Investigate how language influences thought and vice versa.	Discover how children acquire language and adults learn new languages.	541-346-3906	linguistics.uoregon.edu	• Law • Technology sector (in natural language and speech processing) • Government agencies • Health industry (in audiology and speech-language pathology) • Primary education	• Communication Disorders and Sciences • Chinese • Educational Foundations • English • Psychology	16 credits	12 credits	28 credits	• LING 301, 302, 311, 312 • Two specialization courses (8 credits) of the student's choice • One elective (4 credits)	• Data analysis • Critical thinking and reasoning • Original, empirical research • Language acquisition and language teaching • Technical writing	9/14/2020
PART OF THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND SUSTAINABILITY FLIGHT PATH	Mathematics (MATH)	Our research specialties are in algebra, analysis, geometry, number theory, probability and topology. We also take great pride in our outstanding undergraduate teaching as well as our thriving graduate program. The minor in mathematics is intended for any student, regardless of major, with a strong interest in mathematics. The flexibility of the mathematics minor program allows each student to tailor the program to his or her needs. While students in such closely allied fields as computer and information science or physics often complete double majors, students with more distantly related majors such as psychology or history may find the minor useful.	Increase your capacity to think analytically.	Develop skills to solve complex problems.	Engage with a variety of mathematics subfields.	Participate in an active, collaborative program.	Prepare yourself for a wide variety of future careers or further studies.	541-346-4705	math.uoregon.edu	• Computer systems design firms • Software and technology companies • Local, state, and federal government agencies • Research institutes • K-12 schools and higher education	• Accounting • Business Administration • Chemistry • Computer and Information Science • Economics	0 credits	30 credits	30 credits	• At least 15 credits of upper-division mathematics courses (300- or 400-level) • MATH 425 cannot count towards 15-hour upper-division requirement	• Statistics • Theoretical and applied research • Accounting and finance • Probabilistic and other analytic methods • Technical writing	8/21/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	Middle East and North Africa Studies (MENA)	The Middle East and North Africa region (MENA) is home to a broad diversity of peoples and cultures and has a significant place in the history of societies and cultures. Often referred to as the "cradle of civilization," the region was of central importance in the development of agriculture, cities, mathematics, science, and western religious traditions. It is also in the midst of grave instability and unrest, which has global consequences. The MENA minor is designed to offer flexibility so that students may focus on particular areas of interest while providing all students with an introduction to critical issues in the contemporary Middle East and North Africa.	Better understand language, politics, religion, and literature.	Learn and grow in an interdisciplinary field.	Grow your passion for culture.	Equip yourself with writing and research skills.	Prepare yourself for a wide variety of future careers or further studies.	541-346-5062	mena.uoregon.edu	• K-12 schools and higher education • Conflict resolution and diplomacy • International business • Language and/or research institutes • International law	• Anthropology • Global Studies • Journalism • Political Science • Psychology	4 credits	20-28 credits	24-32 credits	• MENA 111 • One of the following courses: GEOG 209; INTL 423; PS 199; or COLT 231, 370, 461, 470 • Social Science electives from approved list • Humanities electives from approved list • Area of concentration: MENA Language option, study abroad, or research paper	• Oral and written communication • Critical thinking and analysis • Library and archival research • Qualitative analysis • Cross-cultural collaboration	9/1/2020
PART OF THE PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIETY, AND IDENTITY FLIGHT PATH	Native American Studies (NAS)	University of Oregon students may earn a minor in Native American Studies. The minor helps students understand contemporary and historic Native lives through attention to the politic statuses, cultures, identities, and practices of Native American nations specifically and Indigenous peoples in general. The program encourages student application of political and cultural dimensions of Native American studies other major fields. Students in virtually every discipline find that related Native American studies courses enrich their academic programs. 	Understand tribal sovereignty, Indigenous nationhood, and settler colonialism. 	Understand historic and contemporary Native experiences.	Learn to recognize, and to challenge, systems of power and inequality.	Build a foundation for a wide variety of further studies.	Join a program with a robust cultural, political, and intellectual orientation.	541-346-0900	nativestudies.uoregon.edu	• Tribal, local, state, & federal governments and organizations • Legal professions • Colleges and universities • K-12 education and school programs • Environmental organizations	• Indigenous, Race, and Ethnic Studies (IRES) • Educational Foundations • English • Environmental Studies • Political Science	4 credits	24 credits	28 credits	• ES 256 • 16 credits from upper-division courses • At least 4 credits in each of the three distribution groups: Culture Language, and Education; Law, Policy, Governance, and History; Literature, Media, and the Arts • At least 4 credits focused on Oregon Indians	• Leadership and advocacy • Ethical interdisciplinary research methodologies • Indigenous ways of knowing and being • Policy development and analysis • Community education and outreach	9/15/2020
PART OF THE PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIETY, AND IDENTITY FLIGHT PATH	Philosophy (PHIL)	Philosophy engages fundamental questions concerning human identity, the nature of knowledge and reality, moral virtue and responsibility, the nature of community and political authority, aesthetic judgments and values, and other concepts central to the meaning and value of human existence. Our program emphasizes the study of ethics, social and political philosophy, American philosophy, continental philosophy, feminist philosophy, philosophy of mind, the philosophy of race, the history of philosophy, and environmental philosophy. 	Reason more insightfully about questions of value.	Build skills in writing and critical reasoning.	Explore fundamental questions of meaning and the nature of human life.	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Prepare for a wide variety of opportunities for further study. 	541-346-5547	philosophy.uoregon.edu	• Legal firms and law offices • Research institutes • Businesses • Political action groups • Educational institutions	• Business Administration • Environmental Studies • English • History • Political Science	12 credits	12 credits	24 credits	• At least two of the following History of Philosophy courses: PHIL 310, 311, 312 • At least one 400-level Authors course that focuses on the works of specific philosophers • Additional PHIL courses to bring total to 24 credits, with at least 16 upper-division credits	• Library research • Critical thinking and reasoning • Oral and written communication • Cross-cultural collaboration • Qualitative analysis	9/15/2020
PART OF THE SCIENTIFIC DISCOVERY AND SUSTAINABILITY FLIGHT PATH	Physics (PHYS)	Physics, the most basic of the natural sciences, entails the discovery and elucidation of elementary principles which shape our physical universe. Students who minor in Physics as a supplement to their major course of study will learn how these elementary principles can systematically be applied to understand diverse phenomena and solve seemingly complex problems. Graduates with training in Physics find employment in the various areas of physics and other physical sciences, technological and health industries, financial services, computer science, library science, education, communication, law, and medicine.	Develop strong critical thinking skills.	Practice collaborative problem solving.	Gain hands-on experience in research.	Prepare yourself for a wide variety of opportunities for future study.	Equip yourself with skills to tackle real-world problems in your future career.	541-346-4751	physics.uoregon.edu	• Electronics industries • Engineering firms • Healthcare practices • Scientific journals and book publishing • K-12 schools and higher education	• Biology • Chemistry • Computer and Information Science • General Science • Mathematics	28 credits	4 credits	32 credits	• Prerequisite requirement: PHYS 251-253 or PHYS 201-203 • PHYS 351-353 • PHYS 391  • One PHYS 400-level class	• Quantitative analysis • Experimental design • Laboratory research • Statistics • Technical writing	8/20/2020
PART OF THE PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIETY, AND IDENTITY FLIGHT PATH	Political Science (PS)	Politics is the making of collective decisions. Understanding the dynamics of politics, and how to make them serve you, is a critical element of understanding and shaping your own life. The minor in Political Science teachers you how collective decisions are made-- and how you can have a role in them-- across all the arenas of your life. Our program prioritizes a concrete skills set of critical thinking, analytic and writing abilities, and sharp communication. These skills and knowledge lead graduates into a huge range of careers in government, law, political activism, international affairs, business, journalism, social studies teaching, and organizational management. 	Understand how decisions are made in government, society and the economy.	Perceive how power is exercised locally, nationally, and globally.	Hone your writing, communications, and analytical skills.	Engage directly with social and political issues.	Prepare yourself for a wide variety of future career decisions. 	541-346-4864	polisci.uoregon.edu	• Organizational leadership and management • Law firms and legal aid societies • Consulting and polling firms • Advocacy organizations • International agencies or diplomacy	• General Social Science • Business Administration • Global Studies • History • Economics	0 credits	24 credits	24 credits	• Two PS courses lower- or upper-division • Four upper-division PS courses • Note that PS 403, 404, 409, 411 and OINT 488 do NOT count towards the minor	• Leadership • Policy analysis • Public relations and communication • Project or campaign management • Community engagement, mobilization and activism	9/15/2020
PART OF THE HEALTHY COMMUNITIES FLIGHT PATH	Psychology (PSY)	The mission of the Department of Psychology undergraduate program is to educate students about the major research findings and theories in the field of Psychology and to train them to use an empirical approach for understanding human behavior. All students participate in and collaborate on research as part of the academic course sequence. Classroom and hands-on opportunities are enriched by numerous faculty research programs that range in levels of analysis and intellectual focus. 	Develop skills in critical thinking, research design and statistical analysis. 	Develop effective communication skills in speaking and writing. 	Gain a broad understanding of scientific explanations for human behavior.	Learn to be ethically and socially responsible in a diverse world.	Build a foundation for many different career paths.	541-346-4921	psychology.uoregon.edu	• Hospitals and healthcare providers • Market research firms and public relations • Human resource management positions • Schools • Federal, state, and local government agencies	• Biology • Economics • General Science • Political Science • Psychology	16 credits	12 credits	28 credits	• PSY 201, 202, 301 • MATH 243 (recommended, but will accept MATH 246 or higher) • PSY 302: Statistical Methods in Psychology, or equivalent • Three 300-level psychology core courses numbered 304-309, including at least one from PSY 304 or 305	• Critical thinking • Data analysis • Experimental research • Advocacy • Marketing research and analysis	8/19/2020
PART OF THE PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIETY, AND IDENTITY FLIGHT PATH	Queer Studies (QS)	The Queer Studies (QS) minor is a multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary program whose goal is the study of sexuality as a complex historical and cultural formation. Rather than understand sexuality as merely a feature or private intimacy or as a result of unchanging biological forces, the QS minor approaches the study of sexuality in relation to the social construction of gender, race, ability, class, and citizenship. Queer Studies focuses on the social and political forces shaping norms (particularly, those pertaining to sexuality, gender expression, and family formation) and conversely how these norms can be challenged.	Build skills in writing, communication, and critical thinking and reasoning.	Benefit from an interdisciplinary faculty in a diverse field of study.	Gain hands-on experiences through internships and research.	Become a thoughtful and critical analyst of culture and society.	Equip yourself with diverse opportunities for employment or further study.	541-346-5529	wgs.uoregon.edu	• Businesses or nonprofit organizations • Health policy • Human rights and Law • Graduate school or MFA programs • Equity and Inclusion 	• General Social Sciences • English or History • Psychology • Theatre Arts • Environmental Studies	4 credits	20 credits	24 credits	• WGS 201 • One WGS course at the 200 level when taught with a QST focus • One of the following: WGS 322, 422 • One QST course at any level • Two QST courses at 300- or 400-level	• Critical thinking • Social analysis • Public policy development and analysis • Oral and written communication • Advocacy	9/21/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	Russian, East European, and Eurasian Studies (REEES)	The REEES minor offers a wide variety of subjects, approaches, classes, professors and experiences. From the great classics of Russian literature to the operations of the current Russian mafia; from gypsy music and culture of the Balkans to the history of Stalin's gulag; from nomadic art of Central Asia to contemporary Russian cinema; the REEES minor is a gateway to a whole world of knowledge and experience. Besides being able to choose from many thought-provoking courses, REEES minors have many opportunities to participate in interesting activities such as the Russian Club (famed for its costume parties and delicious food) and the yearly Russian play.	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Develop excellent communication skills.	Boost brain power - a proven result of language study.	Improve your job prospects and potential to work abroad.	Learn more about European cultures.	541-346-4078	reees.uoregon.edu	• Non-governmental organizations (e.g. the United Nations) • Federal government agencies • Law firms • Consulting firms • Research institutes	• Comparative Literature • Global Studies • Political Science • Psychology • Religious Studies	0 credits	24 credits	24 credits	• Three years of college study or equivalent competency in languages of the region • Three courses in one of two concentrations: Russian Language, Literature, and Culture OR Russian and East European History, Politics, and Society • Three courses in REEES electives 	• Oral and written communication • Critical thinking and analysis • Cross-cultural collaboration • Language tutoring and translating • Policy development, advocacy, and analysis	9/3/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	Religious Studies (REL)	From antiquity to the present, religion has provided a vocabulary for individuals to confront ultimate questions about the meaning of life. Understanding the role of religion is critical for analyzing socio-political forces shaping the world today. The Religious Studies Department at the University of Oregon offers courses that reflect the research expertise of the faculty. Most seminars are small, allowing for deep exploration of the material. The critical reading, analytical thinking, and writing skills students hone as a Religious Studies minor, along with knowledge of global religious traditions, will serve them well in whatever career path they choose.	Build skills in writing and critical reading.	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Engage with important texts and ideas.	Understand one of the most powerful social and cultural forces in history.	Equip yourself with many opportunities for employment or further career study.	541-346-4971	religion.uoregon.edu	• Nonprofit and not-for-profit organizations • Religious organizations • Immigrant and refugee service providers • Cultural heritage organizations • Legal aid societies	• Anthropology • Business Administration • Folklore and Public Culture • History • International Studies	8 credits	16 credits	24 credits	• REL 101 & REL 102 • Elective courses in Religious Studies; at least 8 of these credits must be 300-level or higher	• Oral and written communication • Library research • Textual analysis • Policy development and analysis • Peacebuilding and conflict resolution	8/19/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	Scandinavian (SCAN)	Germany and Scandinavia boast some of the world's most fascinating cultures, most beautiful landscapes, advanced economies, and highest qualities of life. With a minor in Scandinavian, students learn to speak, read, and write in Swedish, take courses ranging from Viking sagas to present-day literature and film, and chart their own path through the literature, history, philosophy, music, art, politics, and the societies of Scandinavia -- all under the personal mentorship of our professors.	Understand some of the world's richest traditions of culture and thought.	Gain valuable skills in a second language.	Become an engaged global citizen comfortable in other cultures.	Acquire skills in critical thinking, problem solving, and communication.	Gain a competitive edge in a wide variety of careers.	541-346-4051	gerscan.uoregon.edu	• International companies • Media and high-tech companies • Government agencies • Consulting firms • Museums and archives	• Architecture • Business Administration • Journalism: Public Relations • Linguistics • Medieval Studies	0 credits	36 credits	36 credits	• Successful completion of one year of Swedish (SWED 101-103, 12 credits), or demonstration of basic aptitude in Swedish as evaluated by the Scandinavian advisor) • Six Scandinavian literature or culture courses (24 credits) • Three of these courses must be taken at the UO Department of German and Scandinavian • One literature or culture course may be taken pass/no pass 	• Communicating in another language • Close reading and critical analysis • Cross-cultural communication • Interpreting different languages and forms of expression • Cross-cultural collaboration and advocacy	9/9/2020
PART OF THE PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIETY, AND IDENTITY FLIGHT PATH	SOCIOLOGY (SOC)	Sociology is the scientific study of human groups and societies-- how they develop, how they are structured, and how they function. Sociologists look at social relationships and interactions, power and conflict, structures that hold societies together, and how societies change. The undergraduate program in sociology at the University of Oregon is designed to provide a broad understanding of human society for students in all fields. The Minor in Sociology is a popular choice for students in other fields who wish to enhance their understanding of society and the behavior of people. 	Gain a broad skillset for further study and your future career.	Understand and cope with changes in society.	Notice and analyze the dynamics of groups and interactions.	Identify and address systemic social problems.	Develop strong analytical and communication skills.	541-346-5002	sociology.uoregon.edu	• Human service agencies • Local, state, and federal government • Political campaigns • Non-profit organizations • Educational institutions	• Anthropology • Economics • Environmental Studies • Political Science • Psychology	8 credits	16 credits	24 credits	• At least 4 credits lower-division sociology course: SOC 204 and/or SOC 207 • At least 12 credits upper-division SOC courses (select from SOC 3xx and 4xx courses) • One from SOC 310, 311, or 312 • Additional lower- or upper-division SOC courses to bring total to 24 credits	• Writing and oral presentations • Evaluating theoretical claims • Critical reading and thinking • Social science methods • Qualitative and quantitative analysis of social phenomena and social inequalities	9/15/2020
PART OF THE GLOBAL CONNECTIONS FLIGHT PATH	Spanish (SPAN)	Spanish is the de facto second language of the United States. Proficiency in the language and a deep understanding of culture are becoming increasingly important for citizenship and professional communication. A minor in Spanish provides valuable preparation for students interested in a wide array of professional and international careers that require strong analytical and communication skills. Course work focuses on development of speaking, listening, reading, and writing skills, as well as exploring the historical roots and modern realities of communities where the Spanish language is used. 	Develop critical Spanish language skills demanded by employers.	Participate in an interdisciplinary scholarly community.	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Understand the histories, societies, and cultures of Spanish-speaking regions.	Explore study abroad opportunities in different hemispheres.	541-346-4021	spanish.uoregon.edu	• International business • Non-governmental and inter-governmental organizations (e.g. the United Nations) • Humanitarian and social services • Print and broadcast media companies	• Educational Foundations • Business Administration • Journalism • Global Studies • Sociology	24 credits	4 credits	28 credits	• Language: 12 credits graded, upper-division Spanish language/culture from: SPAN 301, 303, 305, 308, 307, 311 or 312 • Advanced Work: 12 credits graded, upper-division literature, linguistics, translation, or film from: SPAN 320-355, 407 or above • Elective: 4 credits graded, upper-division literature, linguistics, film, grammar, culture; must be taught in Spanish and address the cultures of the Spanish-speaking world	• Oral and written communication in Spanish • Critical thinking and analysis • Language teaching and translating • Understanding geopolitical issues • Analyzing historical trends	9/15/2020
PART OF THE MEDIA, ARTS, AND EXPRESSION FLIGHT PATH	Theatre Arts (TA)	The Department of Theatre Arts at the University of Oregon is committed to a liberal arts approach to theatre education, maintaining high standards both in. academic and creative practices. We study theatre's histories and literatures as cultural formations that can inform or reform artistic practice as cultural intervention. Our program prepares graduates to compete in the job market with a curriculum that emphasizes critical thinking, team problem-solving, creative expression in various media, public speaking, and refined writing skills. The aim of the Minor is to expose students to a variety of the disciplines within Theatre and to allow for some specialization.	Build confidence both onstage and backstage.	Learn to express yourself creatively.	Examine and reflect upon society using the medium of stage performance.	Develop technical and organizational skills.	Prepare for a wide variety of career opportunities.	541-346-4171	theatre.uoregon.edu	• Education • Community, regional, and commercial theaters • Amusement and theme parks • Cruise lines • Talent agencies	• Art • Anthropology • Cinema Studies • English • Interior Architecture	0 credits	24 credits	24 credits	• Six courses in TA, with at least four courses being upper-division • Select (at minimum) one course from each of the following categories (see department for approved list): Performance; Literature/Criticism; Technical Theatre; Theatre History	• Public performance • Set and costume design • Creative problem solving • Stage management • Dramaturgy and library research	8/25/2020
PART OF THE PUBLIC POLICY, SOCIETY, AND IDENTITY FLIGHT PATH	Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies (WGS)	The Department of Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies offers students an interdisciplinary curriculum that focuses on the diverse experiences that gender people in both national and international contexts. The Department also examines the meaning of gender as a socially constructed category that shapes personal identities, beliefs, opportunities, and behaviors. The wide range of classes explores the intersections of gender, race, class, and sexuality; the institutional structures that have an impact on women's, gender nonconforming and men's lives; and the broad range of feminist theory that seeks to understand and explain power relations in the polity and society.	Build skills in writing, communication, and critical thinking and reading.	Benefit from an interdisciplinary faculty in a diverse field of study.	Gain hands-on experiences through internships and research.	Become a thoughtful and critical analyst of culture and society.	Equip yourself with diverse opportunities for employment or further study.	541-346-5529	wgs.uoregon.edu	• Businesses or nonprofit organizations • Human rights and law • Equity and inclusion • Graduate or MFA programs • Journalism	• Education • General Social Sciences • Indigenous, Race, and Ethnic Studies (IRES) • English or History • Law or Business	4 credits	20 credits	24 credits	• WGS 101 • One WGS 200-level course • Three WGS 300- or 400-level courses • One additional upper-division course from WGS or an approved course from another subject code	• Critical thinking and reasoning • Oral and written communication • Qualitative analysis • Public policy development and analysis • Advocacy and public relations	9/21/2020
PART OF THE MEDIA, ARTS, AND EXPRESSION FLIGHT PATH	Writing, Public Speaking, and Critical Reasoning (WSCR)	The ability to write well, to speak effectively in public, and to think critically are among the most valuable skills for life in a globalized world. The minor in Writing, Public Speaking, and Critical Reasoning offers students a coherent program of courses that will strengthen their abilities in all three of these essential areas. This interdisciplinary minor is built on courses in English, Writing, and Philosophy and is taught by professors from English, Philosophy, and the Honors College. The WSCR minor prepares undergraduates for active and effective participation in the complex, diverse, and ever-changing communicative situations they will face after graduation. 	Build skills in writing and critical reasoning.	Become an informed and engaged global citizen.	Learn to communicate and collaborate across cultures.	Enjoy interactive courses taught in small class sizes.	Study and explore across disciplinary boundaries.	541-346-3911	english.uoregon.edu	• Newspapers and magazines • Broadcast media companies • Publishing companies • Marketing and advertising agencies • Legal and paralegal services	• Business Administration • Economics • English • French • Philosophy	8 credits	16 credits	24 credits	• WR 123; WR 320; WR 321; WR 423 • ENG 413, ENG 420 • Choose two courses in rhetoric: ENG 200 or ENG 330 and ENG 491, ENG 492, or ENG 493 • Choose two courses in reasoning: PHIL 103, PHIL 225, or ENG 335	• Written and oral communication • Public speaking • Research • Critical and analytical thinking • Editing and publishing • Research	9/15/2020