Difference between revisions of "Graduate School of Architecture, Planning and Preservation"
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GSAPP also has studio and lab space in the basement of [[Fayerweather Hall]], and gallery space in [[Buell Hall]]. | GSAPP also has studio and lab space in the basement of [[Fayerweather Hall]], and gallery space in [[Buell Hall]]. | ||
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Revision as of 06:28, 14 March 2008
| Architecture, Planning, and Preservation | |
| |
| Established | 1881 |
| President | {{{President}}} |
| Dean | Mark Wigley |
| Degrees | MS, MArch, PhD |
| Enrollment | 663 students (2005) |
| Website | 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. However, 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 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.
| Columbia University Schools |
| Architecture, Planning and Preservation • Arts • Arts and Sciences (Graduate School) • Business • Columbia College • Dentistry • Continuing Education • Engineering • General Studies • International and Public Affairs • Journalism • Law • Medicine • Nursing • Public Health • Social Work |
| Affiliated Institutions |
| Barnard • Jewish Theological Seminary • Teachers College • Union Theological Seminary |
| Defunct Schools |
| Pharmacy • Library Service |
