View source for Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation

{{Infobox school
|Name=Architecture, Planning, and Preservation
|Image=CUShield.png
|Established=1881
|Dean=[[Mark Wigley]]
|Degrees=[[MS]], [[MArch]], [[PhD]]
|Enrollment=663 students (2005)
|Website=[http://www.arch.columbia.edu/ www.arch.columbia.edu/]
}}

Columbia's '''Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation''' (GSAPP) is located in [[Avery Hall]]. It is the fourth oldest school of architecture in the country. It offers a professional program in Architecture, masters programs in Urban Design, Urban Planning, Real Estate Development, and Historic Preservation. 

The school has been known to be very theory-focused since the tenure of [[Bernard Tschumi]] as dean. Faculty include renowned critics like [[Kenneth Frampton]] and historians like [[Andrew Dolkart]], who wrote [[Books about Columbia|''Morningside Heights'']]. The school often hosts lectures and speeches with some of the biggest names in the design world.

GSAPP also has studio and lab space in the basement of [[Fayerweather Hall]], and gallery space in [[Buell Hall]].

==Studio-X==

Tracking President [[Bollinger]]'s "[[global university]]" plans, the school has begun to operate a global network of local studio spaces, Studio-X, in various world cities, including Mumbai, Beijing, Amman, Rio de Janeiro, Moscow (forthcoming), and downtown New York. In the first three, the school coordinates with the new [[Columbia Global Centers]].

==External links==
*[http://www.arch.columbia.edu/ GSAPP website]
*[http://www.arch.columbia.edu/studiox Studio-X Network]

{{Schools}}

[[Category:GSAPP|*]]