
Scott Pincikowski
- Professor of German

The Department of Global Languages and Cultures offers a minor in German that, in addition to providing understanding of the German language and culture, gives a new perspective on the English language and American culture.
A minor in German exposes students to German culture, civilization and language. The minor also prepares students for graduate studies or for careers in teaching, government, business, industry and international organizations.
Internships are available for qualified German minors in government agencies and international organizations and corporations. In the United States, potential internship sites include the German, Swiss and Austrian embassies, the Goethe Institute and German Historical Institute in Washington, D.C.
See our course catalog for more information on this program.
Information will vary based on program level. Select a path to find the information you're looking for!
Explore complementary majors that build upon and tie into the German minor.
Advanced degrees in archaeology often require language expertise.
Foreign language competency can enhance historical art analysis and interpretation.
A background in German can deepen analysis and interpretation skills for international literature.
German is an important language for research in many areas of U.S., European and world history.
It is helpful for students to understand the role of Germany historically, politically, and economically in regional and global politics.
Coordinator, German Minor