This Master's program offers a deep dive into the languages and cultures of the Nordic and Baltic Sea region. You can specialize in Norwegian, Danish, Swedish, Finnish, Latvian, Lithuanian, Polish, Russian, or German, while also exploring comparative and cross-cultural perspectives. The curriculum examines socio-cultural developments that have shaped Eastern, Central, and Northern Europe, addressing contemporary themes such as migration, digital spaces, gender, and family. The program emphasizes innovative, experiential learning methods that combine academic rigor with practical skills. Students can choose to focus on literary and cultural studies, sociolinguistics, or create a personalized study path. Collaboration with similar programs in the region is a key feature. The degree awarded is a Master of Humanities.
The program structure allows for specialization in literary and cultural studies or sociolinguistics, with the flexibility to design a unique study path. The detailed study plan can be accessed via the programme structure link.
English language proficiency at least B2 level (CEFR) is required, unless you are a native speaker or your previous studies were conducted in English. Proficiency in the chosen specialization language (Danish, Norwegian, Swedish, Finnish, German, Polish, Latvian, Lithuanian, Russian) at least B1 level (CEFR) is also required.
Tuition fees and living cost estimates are not provided in the source material.