Foreign Languages & Literature
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NU System Honors UNO Foreign Languages & Literature Department with the 2016 University-wide Departmental Teaching Award (UTDA), which recognizes excellence in teaching and educational programming across the University of Nebraska system. Learn more
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Mavericks Roam the Globe Learn more
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Mavericks Roam the Globe Learn more
Languages represent the voices of your friends, your neighbors, and your colleagues. They document life, literature, governments, history, economics, and cultures, and they allow you to become a knowledgeable and sophisticated citizen of the world, as well as a successful business person or entrepreneur.
The goal of UNO's Department of Foreign Languages and Literature is to provide students with the linguistic and cultural proficiency required of a global education.
Language study at UNO provides a myriad of opportunities to use the language you are studying both within the classroom as well as outside of the classroom through study abroad opportunities and engagement in the Omaha community. Award-winning faculty, small class sizes, technology-enhanced curricula, and opportunities to connect to other students characterize our programs. Courses in the Department of Foreign Languages and Literature aim to support students' development of the linguistic and cultural competencies required of a global education. Language study at UNO provides a myriad of opportunities to use the language you are studying both within the classroom and in the community.
If you are interested developing your linguistic skills as well as an international perspective, the Department of Foreign Languages and Literature is the right choice for you.
Announcements
Contact Us
- Main Office
- 6001 Dodge Street, ASH 301
- Omaha, NE 68182-0192
- Phone: 402.554.4841
- Fax: 402.554.3445
- Email: mglee@unomaha.edu
- Office Hours
- Mon-Fri, 8:30am-5:00pm
Foreign Languages and Literature
Course Highlights:
- El Bilingüismo (Bilingualism)
- World Cinema
- German for the Professions
- Exiles, Witches, and Madwomen in 20th Century French Literature
Did You Know?
Bilingual brains are structurally different than monolingual brains, containing a thicker layer of gray matter. Bilinguals are better and quicker at solving certain puzzles and problems than their monolingual counterparts.
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The University of Nebraska does not discriminate based on race, color, ethnicity, national origin, sex, pregnancy, sexual orientation, gender identity, religion, disability, age, genetic information, veteran status, marital status, and/or political affiliation in its programs, activities, or employment. Learn more about Equity, Access and Diversity.