The Research Cluster on the Historical Study of Race, Inequality, and Health partnered with the Legal Action Center to host the No Health = No Justice: Dismantling Systemic Inequity in Criminal Justice & Health conference, which was featured in a Filter Magazine article.
Presidential Scholars in Society and Neuroscience Federica Coppola was interviewed by Columbia News about her passion and research for the discipline of neurolaw, an emerging field at the intersection of neuroscience and law.
The Center for Science and Society is pleased to open its sixth application cycle of course development grants. Proposals are welcome from all Core Lecturers and tenured or tenure-track faculty Columbia University and Barnard College.
The Research Cluster on Curiosity is excited to launch a mailing list. Be sure to sign up to receive information about their upcoming events.
Michael Kideckel was awarded the Bancroft Dissertation Award for 2018 for his dissertation “Fresh from the factory: Breakfast cereal, natural food, and the marketing of reform, 1890-1920.”
The Center for Science and Society is pleased to open its fifth application cycle of Seed Grants. Proposals are welcome from all full-time junior faculty, and graduate and undergraduate students at Columbia University and Barnard College.
The Center for Science and Society is pleased to award its fifth cycle of course development grants. This program supports the development of new undergraduate and graduate courses in the study of science and society.
The Center for Science and Society is proud to welcome two new Clusters: the Research Cluster on Curiosity and the Research Cluster in the Historical Study of Race, Inequality, and Health.
For Columbia Giving Day on October 24, all funds donated to the Center will support our Seed Grant program.
Meet Eamonn Bell and Katy Ilonka Gero who were awarded a 2018 seed grant to start a student reading group called Making Art in an Age of Algorithms: Critical Readings Across Disciplines.
The Department of Music is pleased to announce a study group in historical music notation, Ars Nota, which meets weekly on Columbia’s campus to sing medieval and Renaissance music from facsimiles of original sources.
Presidential Scholar in Society and Neuroscience Matteo Farinella was interviewed in Psychology Today about his latest book.