The Santiago Center organizes multidisciplinary events in partnership with local universities, think tanks, NGOs, and other stakeholders in Chile and on Columbia’s campus in New York. These events cover a wide range of topics, including climate and sustainability, journalism, human rights, mental health, business, and the humanities. Designed to foster dialogue and strengthen Columbia’s engagement with Chile’s academic, business, and cultural communities, the events include panel discussions, workshops, film screenings, book launches, and artistic showcases, ensuring broad and inclusive participation.
Related Events and News
As we bid farewell to 2024, we take a moment to reflect on a year of remarkable achievements that strengthened the ties between Columbia and Chile.
The discussion featured insights from Paula Estévez (SEAS’06), general manager at AmCham Chile and Columbia Professor Markus Jaeger.
She spoke about how our data is used to influence human behavior and how we can regain control over this information.
Manuel Agosin and Joseph Ramos studied at Columbia in the 50s, 60s, and 70s, and played a key role in shaping generations of Chilean economists.
Around 50 aspiring applicants to the Columbia MBA attended the session led by Maura Bonini, assistant director of admissions at CBS.
The event kicked off the academic year at Universidad Diego Portales' Journalism School.
Sessions featured representatives from academia, the public sector and civil society organizations.
The session delved into the challenges and opportunities for the sustainable development of Maipú’s neighborhoods.
The event was organized by Fundación Convivir and Universidad Católica's School of Medicine with the collaboration of the Santiago Center.
The fourth event in the Cities & Climate Solutions series fetatured Mauricio Fabry from the Metropolitan Regional Government of Santiago.
The nation nears the final phase of its second attempt at a new Constitution.
The fourth event of the cycle focused on territorial development and decentralization and featured two Columbia graduates.