"We will analyse her songs and music videos. There will be a focus on gender, sexuality and race," he said.
Singer Beyonce performs during The 59th GRAMMY Awards. Photo / Getty
"One of the goals [of the class] is to introduce black feminist thought, which is not well known in Scandinavia. We want to explore the kind of entity feminism is," he said.
"Beyoncé is important in understanding the world we live in. Beyoncé is one of the biggest pop artists today, which makes her important in an analysis of contemporary times," Prof Steinskog added.
Copenhagen is not even breaking new ground. Rutgers University in New Jersey launched a Beyoncé course several years ago.
The University of Virginia launched a four week Game of Thrones course.
Not to be outdone Staffordshire's University offered a course in David Beckham studies in which participants explored some of the sociological implications behind society's obsession with footballers.