Spring 2022
Step 1: Luxembourg Core
Required Course
LUX 101: Intercultural Perspectives (3)
Study Tour Courses
Choose one of the following:
LUX 201: Self-Determination and Regionalism in Europe (3)
EDT 284L: Writing for Educators (open to non-education majors) (3) Advanced Writing
HST 270L: The Rise and Fall of Hitler (3)
RUS 254L/POL 254L: Introduction to Russian, East European, Eurasian Studies: Russia’s Europe (3) - IIB
Step 2: Signature Cohorts in Luxembourg
Upper level, major-specific courses for students studying Sports Leadership and Management. Other students move to step three.
Sports Leadership and Management
SLM 448 - Global Perspectives in Sport, (3) IIIB
SLM 453 - Special Topics (3)
Step 3: Thematic Sequence Courses
If you do not need a Thematic Sequence, these courses are still available to you - see them in Step 4.
The LUX3 Thematic Sequence consists of:
- LUX101 (required)
- Study Tour course (required)
- One of the following courses:
- ART 188L: History of Western Art: Renaissance to the Present (3) IIA, IIB, H
- ENG 262L: Children’s Literature (3) CAS-B
- FRE 310L: Text in Context: Advanced Conversational French through Aspects of Contemporary French (3)
- FRE 411L: French Civilization (3)
- GER 321L: Cult Topics/Ger-Spkg Eur-Lux (3)
- HST 271L: The Western Heritage: From the Renaissance to the 20th Century (3)
- MGT 291L: Introduction to Management and Leadership (3)
- MKT 291L: Principles of Marketing (3)
- MUS 189L: Great Ideas in Western Music (3) IIA
- POL 221L: Comparative Politics (3)
- POL 270L: East-West Relations Since WWII (3)
- POL 321L: Comparative European Politics: Luxembourg IIC, IIB, CAS-C
- POL 487L: Individual Lives and International Politics (3) Capstone
- RUS 137L: Russian Folklore (3) IIB, IP
*Please note that students can double dip only one of these Thematic Sequence Courses with another Global Miami Plan Foundation.
Step 4: All Courses (3 Credits Unless Indicated Otherwise)
- ART 188L: History of Western Art: Renaissance to the Present (3) IIA, IIB, H
- ENG 262L: Children’s Literature (3) CAS-B
- FRE 102L: First Year French (4)
- FRE 202L: Second Year French (3)
- FRE 310L: Text in Context: Advanced Conversational French through Aspects of Contemporary French (3)
- FRE 411L: French Civilization (3)
- GER 102L: Beginners German - Luxembourg (3)
- GER 202L: Second Year German (3)
- GER 321L: Cult Topics/Ger-Spkg Eur-Lux (3)
- HST 271L: The Western Heritage: From the Renaissance to the 20th Century (3)
- ITS 141L: Euro Cities/Cultural Context - Lux (1)
- ITS 315L: Intercultural Learning (2)
- LUX 345: Luxembourg: European Context (1)
- MGT 291L: Introduction to Management and Leadership (3)
- MKT 291L: Principles of Marketing (3)
- MUS 189L: Great Ideas in Western Music (3) IIA
- POL 221L: Comparative Politics (3)
- POL 270L: East-West Relations Since WWII (3)
- POL 321L: Comparative European Politics: Luxembourg IIC, IIB, CAS-C
- POL 487L: Individual Lives and International Politics (3)
- RUS 137L: Russian Folklore (3) IIB, IP
Step 5: Maximize your credits with these tips
- We strongly recommend you consult your Academic Advisor when selecting your courses.
- Are any of your major/minor courses offered in Luxembourg this semester? If not, would an online class or independent study be a viable option to get credit for your major/minor?
- Do you need Global Perspectives? GP can double dip with any courses in Luxembourg with the exception of courses being counted in other Miami Plan Foundation requirements.
- FSB students are guaranteed either MGT 291 or MKT 291 but are not guaranteed both. However, in recent semesters students have been able to enroll in both classes if needed to stay on track.
Immigration and Flights
As of January 2021, the Government of Luxembourg will require MUDEC students with an American passport to apply for a Long Stay Visa to reside legally in Luxembourg. Once we have your passport scan submitted, we will start the process for you and Luxembourg will issue an official letter inviting you to apply.
Once you have that letter, you will send in your visa application, passport, passport photo and fee (approx. 50 EUR) via certified mail to a Luxembourg Governmental Office in the US. Miami will inform you of the correct address and contact person.
They will securely mail you back your passport, with the visa in it! This allows you to enjoy full European residency.
This whole process can take up to two months from beginning to end, so it is very important that you have your passport ready and follow the deadlines we will issue for each step.
Due to travel restrictions and for peace of mind, we will be providing recommended (but not required) routes to arrive in Luxembourg. You would fly from your local city into a larger hub airport to meet the group for the rest of the trip. We will provide information for a travel agent and updates on the cost and routes in November. For this reason, we recommend holding off on purchasing your ticket until then.
Calendar
Please note that while the MUDEC program typically does not have class instruction on weekends, there are occasionally required weekend course-related activities and lectures.
This calendar should be taken as tentative until the final calendar is published and noted as final.
No travel within the Schengen region is permitted before the program due to European immigration regulations. Everyone must enter the Schengen region on the exact date specified on this calendar. The Type D Schengen Visa is valid from January 23 to May 12. Students will need to leave the Schengen Zone on or before May 12. Students may then travel to non-Schengen areas and return to the Schengen region on a tourist visa on May 13 at the earliest. For more information on countries that are included in the Schengen region, please consult the US State Department website. Please note that these are legal requirements, not Miami University policies.
**Please note that exact study tour travel dates and times will be finalized by the individual professor at the beginning of the semester. Do not make any travel plans during study tours until you have confirmed travel dates with your professors. Should you have further questions, please contact the professor directly.
Jan. 23 | Students depart from the US to Luxembourg |
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Jan. 24 | Students arrive in Luxembourg |
Jan. 25 - 26 | Integration |
Jan. 27 | Classes Begin |
Mar. 20 - 26 | Study Tour |
Mar. 28 - Apr. 1 | Spring Break |
Apr. 18 | Easter Monday - no classes |
May 2 | May Day - Center closed |
May 5 | Last Day of Classes |
May 6-11 | Final Examinations |
May 12 |
Students depart from Luxembourg |
May 14 - 15 |
Commencement |