Berlin has long attracted American artists, authors, and entrepreneurs, serving as a key site of U.S.–German cultural exchange from the 1920s to today.
This program examines the political, cultural, and economic ties between Germans and Americans, especially during the Cold War, through site visits and exploration of Berlin’s rich landscape of historical memory and cultural preservation.
Throughout this three-week workshop, students will visit some of the most important art galleries in the world, including the Galleria degli Uffizi and the Galleria dell'Accademia; attend film screenings; and take a two-day trip Siena, Pienza, and Montepulciano. Students live in apartments in the center of Florence, at a walking distance from the classroom space and surrounded by the artistic beauties of the city in a safe, friendly environment.
The workshop is open to all majors; no knowledge of Italian is required. For more information, please contact Dr. Daniele Fioretti.
This winter workshop in Paris will run January 2–22, 2027. This interdisciplinary program invites students to learn on location about masterpieces of French and American culture from the cathedrals of the Middle Ages to the contemporary modernist metropolis beloved by artists, writers, and filmmakers. The courses offered in this program fulfill the Global Perspectives requirement (6 credit hours of study abroad); Miami Plan requirements for Humanities, Intercultural Perspectives and Global Inquiry courses; and fulfills requirements for the English major and minor, the World Languages & Cultures major, and the French minor.
Minimum GPA of 3.0 required. Space is limited no more than 18 students.
Priority deadline: July 15, 2026
The workshop is open to all majors; no knowledge of French is required. For more information, please contact program directors Dr. Katie Johnson or Dr. Elisabeth Hodges.
This nearly six-week summer program offers 6 Miami credits through a hybrid Japanese language immersion experience.
Students begin with online grammar and vocabulary instruction, followed by an in-person cultural and conversational experience in Tokyo, including field trips, museum visits, and language exchange with local university students. The program accelerates progress toward a Japanese major or minor and prepares students for future study and work in the Japanese-speaking world.
Please refer to the Office of Education Abroad’s Website for the latest program and exchange opportunities and your individual language advisor for recommended programs and exchanges.
Irvin Hall 105
400 East Spring Street
Oxford, OH 45056-3645
United States
(513) 529-2526
