The art history Ph.D. candidate is one of 21 students appointed to the prestigious fellowship, now in its 50th year. Read more
I write today to inform you of our plans for delivering fall 2020 courses. In accordance with CUNY policy and guidance, all classroom instruction will be remote for the fall. Read more
A beautifully preserved footprint from Engare Sero, Tanzania. Credit: William Harcourt-Smith.
Anthropologist William Harcourt-Smith describes what he and fellow researchers discovered about our ancestors and how to download your own printable 3D footprint. Read more
The Graduate Center Sciences, in partnership with the Office of Career Planning and Professional Development, is offering a paid science communication fellowship program that will engage two STEM graduate students in learning skills for effectively communicating science to the public. Read more
Jah Elyse Sayers (Photo courtesy of Sayers)
Sayers is a Black, mixed-race, and trans masculine researcher, organizer, and artist who is studying the way that queer and trans people make and maintain their place in neighborhoods and public areas. Read more
Richard C. Clark (Photo courtesy of Clark)
Clark spoke to Tanya Domi, host of The Thought Project podcast, about their research on white privilege and joining the Black Lives Matter protests. Read more
Carmela Dormani (Photo courtesy of Dormani)
Carmela Dormani will join Mercy College as an assistant professor. A former tenant organizer, she intended to study displacement and social movements, but then shifted course. Read more
Ruth Wilson Gilmore, Victor St. John, Marlene Nava Ramos, Carla Shedd
Through research, writing, films, and commentaries, Graduate Center scholars expose how entrenched approaches to mass incarceration, law enforcement, schooling, and public space negatively affect communities of color. Read more
Eric Ketcham (Photo courtesy of Ketcham)
Over the course of last summer, Eric Ketcham defended his dissertation, started a new job, and got married. Read more
Kevin Nadal, Wayne Koestenbaum, Emily Drabinski, and Richard C. Clark
Graduate Center professors, students, and alumni are exploring issues related to Pride Month through their writing, art, and advocacy. Read more