With their discovery and colonization of Iceland, Greenland and America the Vikings expand the borders of the known world. At the same time, the societies in the Viking homelands (Denmark, Norway and Sweden) go through a process of fundamental transformations, leading to the development of important places and institutions. In this way, the Vikings have left their mark and contributed to shaping the world that we are living in today, both in Scandinavia and most of Europe. Course offered by Department of Culture and Society.
Period
03-07-2013 - 31-07-2013 (4 weeks)
Target group
Bachelor/ master students
Course aim
In the evaluation of exam performance, emphasis is placed on the extent to which the student: Has thorough knowledge of the given key course material. Is able to identify and present an analysis of an issue based on the given key course material. Is able to critically assess key theses in a problem complex. Is able to display critical assessment of sources in relation to apparent data patterns and evaluate the consequences for the interpretation given
Credits
10.0 ECTS credits
Course fee
EUR 0: Students on a bilateral exchange programme do not have to pay. Freemovers are obliged to pay participation fees while tuition fees only apply to freemovers from countries outside the EU/ EEA/ Switzerland.
Course leader
Andres S. Dobat, Aarhus University
Aarhus University International Centre
Address: Hoeg Guldbergs Gade 4, building 1650 Aarhus C
Postal code: 8000
City: Aarhus
Country: Denmark
Website: http://www.au.dk/summeruniversity
E-mail: SummerUniversity@adm.au.dk
Phone: +45 8942 2320