Swedish

Departmental Chair: Mark M. Anderson, 320 Hamilton
854-3202
mma2@columbia.edu

Swedish Language Instruction: Verne Moberg; 319 Hamilton; 212-854-7859; vam1@columbia.edu

Departmental Office: 319 Hamilton; 212-854-3202

Office Hours: Monday-Friday, 9:00 AM-5:00 PM

Web: www.columbia.edu/cu/swedish

NOTE

Course scheduling is subject to change. Days, times, instructors, class locations, and call numbers are available on the Directory of Classes.

Fall course information begins posting to the Directory of Classes in February; Summer course information begins posting in March; Spring course information begins posting in June. For course information missing from the Directory of Classes after these general dates, please contact the department or program.

Click on course title to see course description and schedule.

 

Fall 2012

Germanic Languages

Swedish

Credit Courses

  • SWED W1101x-W1102. Elementary Swedish. 4 pts.

    Instruction in speaking, reading, and writing basic Swedish. Ample practice in pronunciation and key conversation patterns. Examination of links between the language and the culture(s) in which Swedish is spoken.

    Course
    Number
    Call Number/
    Section
    Days & Times/
    Location
    Instructor Enrollment
    Fall 2012 :: SWED W1101 :: Credit Sections
    SWED
    1101
    21168
    001
    MW 9:00a - 10:50a
    404 HAMILTON HALL
    R. Lazarova 7 / 18 [ More Info ]
  • SWED W1201x-W1202. Intermediate Swedish. 3 pts.

    Development of basic speaking, reading, and writing skills in Swedish through study and analysis of literary texts and newspaper articles, supplemented by videos and films. Through discussion and writing assignments, students gain an appreciation of contemporary Swedish culture in its Scandinavian and European setting.

    Course
    Number
    Call Number/
    Section
    Days & Times/
    Location
    Instructor Enrollment
    Fall 2012 :: SWED W1201 :: Credit Sections
    SWED
    1201
    69472
    001
    MW 12:10p - 2:00p
    03 DEUTSCHES HAUS
    V. Moberg 4 / 18 [ More Info ]

    Noncredit Courses

  • SWED N0101x. Elementary Swedish, I.
    The same course as Swedish W1101, on a noncredit basis.
  • SWED N0201x. Intermediate Swedish, I.
    The same course as Swedish W1201, on a noncredit basis.

    Spring 2013

    Germanic Languages

    Swedish

    Credit Courses

  • SWED W1101x-W1102. Elementary Swedish. 4 pts.

    Instruction in speaking, reading, and writing basic Swedish. Ample practice in pronunciation and key conversation patterns. Examination of links between the language and the culture(s) in which Swedish is spoken.

    Course
    Number
    Call Number/
    Section
    Days & Times/
    Location
    Instructor Enrollment
    Spring 2013 :: SWED W1102 :: Credit Sections
    SWED
    1102
    66740
    001
    MW 9:00a - 10:50a
    404 HAMILTON HALL
    R. Lazarova 7 / 20 [ More Info ]
  • SWED W1201x-W1202. Intermediate Swedish. 3 pts.

    Development of basic speaking, reading, and writing skills in Swedish through study and analysis of literary texts and newspaper articles, supplemented by videos and films. Through discussion and writing assignments, students gain an appreciation of contemporary Swedish culture in its Scandinavian and European setting.

    Course
    Number
    Call Number/
    Section
    Days & Times/
    Location
    Instructor Enrollment
    Spring 2013 :: SWED W1202 :: Credit Sections
    SWED
    1202
    13224
    001
    MW 12:10p - 2:00p
    03 DEUTSCHES HAUS
    V. Moberg 4 / 20 [ More Info ]

    Noncredit Courses

  • SWED N0102y. Elementary Swedish, II.
    The same course as Swedish W1102, on a noncredit basis.
  • SWED N0202y. Intermediate Swedish, II.
    The same course as Swedish W1202, on a noncredit basis.

    Fall 2012

    Germanic Languages

    Comparative Literature

    Credit Courses

  • CLSW G4450x. Scandinavian Crime in Film and Literature (in English). 3 pts.

    This course introduces students to the Scandinavian crime novel and its key themes and debates going back to 1965. It also trains students to develop critical approaches to analysis of the crime novel-and other forms of popular culture. The course divides into four sections. First, we acquire methods of analysis that help us identify the "parts" of the crime novel and their history. Subsequent sections of the course focus on the way in which authors modify and repurpose these parts to engage in debate. We will focus on the criminal (Who is the criminal? Why him or her?); the identity of the investigator (Who is the investigator? Does it matter?); the setting the crime story (How does it matter?).

    Course
    Number
    Call Number/
    Section
    Days & Times/
    Location
    Instructor Enrollment
    Fall 2012 :: CLSW G4450 :: Credit Sections
    CLSW
    4450
    16296
    001
    F 12:10p - 2:00p
    303 HAMILTON HALL
    H. Pico Larsen 18 [ More Info ]
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