Comparative Universal Literature - Modern Language and Literature

The Comparative Universal Literature Bachelor program outlines cultural differences and enables the dialogue between national literatures by its transdisciplinary opening toward anthropology, sociology, history of the ideas, research of the imaginary, cultural studies, digital humanities and medical humanities. The courses vary from Ancient to Modern and contemporary literature to Literary geographies or Postmodern mythologies, offering insights into different national literatures within a universal context.

The specialization can be combined with Korean as a segment B language The undergraduate study program Korean Language and Literature was created in 2008, as part of the Department of Asian Languages and Literatures. It offers students the possibility to study the Korean language and culture both as a Major and a Minor. Graduates are prepared to work in the field of culture and communication, as linguistic consultants, translators, interpreters and international relations consultants.