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Izabella Lizarazo wrote a musical about the Nueva Canción Chilena. It debuts on stage in April.
The one-week program is open to undergraduate and graduate students to explore the history and culture of Athens.
Robert Badinter (March 30, 1928 – February 9, 2024) was a French lawyer, politician, and author. Best-known for the abolition of the death penalty in France in 1981, he studied at Columbia, where he earned a master’s degree in 1949.
SPAN's Inaugural Kenyan Trek led 33 students to explore the Kenyan landscapes and cultures, fostering community engagement.
For Pedro, José María, Rosario, and Paul, Columbia was more than just an academic adventure.
The program aims to empower entrepreneurs from mid-sized African companies with the essential skills, resources and networks.
He also spoke at the World Leaders Forum in September 2013 before hundreds of students and faculty.
The second scholar-in-residence cohort includes Thomas Hatch, education professor, and Joanna Lee, a Ph.D. candidate.
The center recently associated with the ‘The Anticaste Archives: Preserving Historical and Cultural Memory’ initiative by Columbia University.
The Paris Center will function as an international hub for future collaborative projects under the direction of Columbia faculty.
Armstrong is the former curator of the PaineWebber and UBS art collections and is now a private curator and art advisor.
Danse de fumée will be performed again at Reid Hall on April 29.
Professor Eric Verhoogen is a Professor of Economics and International and Public Affairs at Columbia University.
The Tunis Center hosted a seminar to share the results of a Columbia University President's Global Innovation Fund project (PGIF).