A small, liberal arts college within New York University where students design a unique program of study tailored to their interests and professional goals.
Any brilliant grassroots ideas on how we can make #SocialHousing work in 2023 and beyond? Get inspired by Social Housing 2.0 led by Gianpaolo Baiocchi, #NYUGallatin faculty member and head of Gallatin’s Urban Democracy Lab (UDL) https://t.co/xV8P2mIzpm
Looking for a local adventure this weekend? Take the ferry to Governors Island and find house 404a on Colonels Row to watch Riven Ratanavanh (BA ’19) perform at Flux Factory’s exhibition, Feralpy.
What is Queer Crip Love? Queer Crip Love accommodates for partners who are amputees, autistic, chronically ill, and more. Learn more here-- https://t.co/4kKczIdEQq
Disability simply means reinventing what it means to love. #disabilitypride#NYU
July is Disability Pride Month. We reached out to Natalie Choi @natbokchoi, an incoming junior and fierce disability advocate.
This gallery celebrates the tickling, unique, and colorful ways people in the disability community express love.
Catch Jack Helfrich's performance with Jemila MacEwan on Governor’s Island this Saturday and Sunday, 1 to 5 pm! He received the openEARTHstudio Award for Artistic Activism when he graduated at Gallatin. https://t.co/Q1iYsUx22A
#nyugallatin#governorsisland
Looking for a local adventure next weekend?
Take the ferry to Governors Island and find house 404a on Colonels Row to watch John (Jack) Helfrich (BA ‘22) perform at Flux Factory’s exhibition, Feralpy.
#feralpy#newyorkuniversity
continued.....This short graphic novel was originally written in Professor Jessie Male’s Fall 2019 First-Year Writing Seminar, Disability Arts and Culture, and has since been featured in Confluence, Gallatin’s online platform for student writing, art and research 🔬
Confluence is an online platform for student writing, art, and research at NYU’s Gallatin School of Individualized Study. Check this retrospective look at student work on technology on the Confluence site, https://t.co/7rNSJjFaeX.
A retrospective look at student work on technology edited by Katherine Williams (BA '24) is live on Confluence, highlighting posts from the past decade of the publication's archive! https://t.co/SZMp9TTdHI
AI is a frequent subject of inquiry, but the pieces also consider gender, the body, and ontology, working with media, philosophy, and history to examine the dynamic relationship between the human and the machine. https://t.co/SZMp9TTdHI
On her first Monday morning as NYU's 17th president, Linda G. Mills met with colleagues Aisha Oliver-Staley, MJ Knoll-Finn, & Lauren Brown to continue studying the Supreme Court's ruling on the consideration of race in college admissions. NYU's statement: https://t.co/i7W7YmUjBP
"However this ruling may change the laws with which we must comply, we will not forsake our commitment to building and sustaining a scholarly community that is diverse and inclusive, a community to which you all rightly belong." Read the full statement: https://t.co/UlUOuxRPkB
NYU Gallatin faculty member @carlykrakow argues that the United States must recognize and support victims of Iraq and Vietnam war toxins, and explains how post-war environmental justice is crucial for global climate justice in this Washington Post article: https://t.co/PYdmdAuw3L
(1/3) “While the elite-based affirmative action was fought over in the courts, the lesson from the development of the community-based affirmative action is that it has to be fought over at the campuses and on the streets—and the ruling, I believe, may serve as a mobilization-
(2/3) mechanism, whether at elite or less-selective public institutions. While racism is not going away, people will continue to struggle and mobilize for greater college access.”
— NYU Wagner Associate Professor Domingo Morel
Read more here: https://t.co/qPlAuujRog