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Our faculty, students, alumni, and staff are making a difference through their scholarship, teaching, and service. Learn more about their successes, publications, and impact.
Our faculty, students, alumni, and staff are making a difference through their scholarship, teaching, and service. Learn more about their successes, publications, and impact.
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Echoes of Stalingrad: Experts Weigh in on the War in Ukraine
Graduate Center professors offer their perspectives on Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, including its historical parallels, the refugee situation, and the role of the U.N.
Celebrating Trailblazers and Scholars Who Amplify Women’s History
From the first dean to the first graduate, the Graduate Center was shaped by women trailblazers.
Mathematician Jason Behrstock Is Named a Simons Foundation Fellow
The competitive fellowship, Behrstock’s second from the Simons Foundation, will support his sabbatical research on theoretical mathematics.
Vaccines Became a Polarizing Issue Long Before COVID-19
A new study looks at when politics began to shape Americans’ opinions about vaccines and how sharp the divide between Democrats and Republicans has become.
How Immigration Changed U.S. Society
In her new book, “One Quarter of the Nation,” Professor Nancy Foner examines the ways that immigrants have shaped U.S. culture and society.
In Memoriam: Professor Philip Lambert
The Graduate Center community is deeply saddened by the loss of retired Professor Philip Lambert, a dear friend, esteemed colleague and mentor, and revered music theorist.
Mandë Holford Is Named an Allen Distinguished Investigator
With the distinction, Holford and her research partner, Li Zhao of The Rockefeller University, received $1.5 million to study immunity and its evolution.
Michael Rawson Shows How Our Dreams of the Future Have Contributed to Our Present Environmental Crisis
Rawson, author of "The Nature of Tomorrow: A History of the Environmental Future," discusses why we need to change the stories we tell about the future and the past.
With a $1 Million NSF Career Grant, Andrew Reinmann Aims to Understand Fragmented Forests
Reinmann will study how temperate forests respond to climate change and being fragmented by farming and development and will offer a paid research training fellowship for CUNY students.
How to Be an Antiracist Teacher
Professor Cathy N. Davidson and Graduate Center scholars spur equitable teaching at CUNY through the grant-funded Transformative Learning in the Humanities initiative.