Through CREES, students wishing to focus on Southeastern Europe may do so within interdisciplinary bachelor's, master's, and graduate certificate programs in Russian, East European, and Eurasian studies. They may also emphasize the region in bachelor's, master's, and doctoral programs in anthropology, business, comparative literature, economics, history, law, natural resources, political science, public policy, Slavic languages and literatures, and sociology.
Courses
The University of Michigan offers an array of courses addressing Southeast European culture, history, language, politics, and society (see below). For offerings in specific terms, see CREES courses.
- Architecture 603 - Seminar in Architectural History: Technologies of Memory
- First and Second Year Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian
- BCS 436 - Modern Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian Literature
- BCS 439 - Directed Reading of Bosnian/Croatian/Serbian Literature
- Comparative Literature 771 - Vampiric Nations: Or When Is It Dying Already
- History 318 - Europe in the Era of Total War, 1870-1945
- History 408 - Byzantine Empire, 284-867
- History 409 - Byzantine Empire, 867-1453
- History 430 - History of the Balkans from the 6th Century to 1878
- History 431 - History of the Balkans Since 1878
- History 625 - Studies in Balkan History
- History 626 - Studies in Byzantine History
- REEES 396 - East Central Europe: Nationalism, Socialism, Democracy
- REEES 397 - Communism and Capitalism in Eastern Europe
- Slavic 151 - First-Year Seminar (e.g., Myth and History in Contemporary Balkan Literature, Yugoslav and Post-Yugoslav Short Fiction)
- Slavic 471 - Seminar in the Cultural Studies of Central, Eastern, and Southern Europe
Mini-Courses in Southeast European Studies
- 2007: Ethnicity and Violence in Former Yugoslavia, Herbert J. Eagle
- 2005: The Bosnian War and the Dayton Agreement, Robert J. Donia
- 2005: Psychosocial Consequences of War: A Bosnia Case Study, Bonnie Miller