The Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy is now open. Our office hours are from: 9:00am - 5:00pm, Monday - Friday. Please refer to the COVID-19 Resource Guide for all matters related to the return to campus. All visitors and vendors must fill out the Columbia University Health Screening Form. We look forward to seeing you on campus.
Pless Hall First Floor Lounge, 82 Washington Square East, Enter at 32 Washington Place, around the corner from Washington Square East
The next biannual seminar on political psychology will meet on Saturday, November 4, 2017 at NYU.
The following papers will be presented:
Leonie Huddy and Johanna Willmann (Stony Brook), “Partisan Sorting and the Feminist Gap in American Politics”
Richard Lau (Rutgers), Tessa Ditonto (Iowa State), and Jamel Love (Rutgers), “Showdown at the OK Corral: Testing Competing Theories of Political Judgment”
International Affairs Building – Altschul Auditorium, Room 417
In this dialogue, Elana Shohamy and David Malinowski will discuss rationales, approaches, and techniques for utilizing the linguistic landscape (LL) for language teaching and learning, social awareness, interpretation and activism. The conversation will touch upon conceptual and methodological directions in recent LL research as they offer possibilities for educational activities in the classroom and learning projects in the community.
The Italian Academy (Teatro), Columbia University, 1161 Amsterdam Avenue New York, NY 10027
Business and Politics: Which Drives Which
Presented by the Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy (ISERP) and the Sanford C. Bernstein & Co. Center for Leadership and Ethics at Columbia Business School
Cost: Research faculty members and doctoral students who would like to attend this symposium should contact: leadershipethics (AT) gsb (DOT) columbia (DOT) edu. Other students and members of the public can register online: http://www8.gsb.columbia.edu/leadership/research/feb2012
What are the effects of catastrophe on cities, their inhabitants, and the larger world? How can we address the politics of terror with which states react to their vulnerability? In a series of presentations and conversations, an international group of artists, writers, activists and individuals directly affected by urban injury will imagine creative modes of reinvention in response to urban disasters.
President's Room, Faculty House, Columbia University
Seminar hosted by the Center for the History and Ethics of Public Health and the Center for the Study of Culture, Politics and Health. Department of Sociomedical Sciences, Mailman School of Public Health, Columbia University.
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