Difference between revisions of "Kathryn Yatrakis"

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'''Kathryn Yatrakis''' [[PhD]] '[[1981|81]] is the Dean of Academic Affairs for [[Columbia College]] and the Associate Dean of Columbia College. Among her most important tasks is overseeing major advising. Prior to her appointment to the administration, in [[1998]], she was a [[Political Science]] professor at [[Barnard]] for twelve years.
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'''Kathryn Yatrakis''' [[PhD]] '[[1981|81]] is the Dean of Academic Affairs for [[Columbia College]] and the Associate Dean of Columbia College. She is also Assistant Vice-President for Academic Affairs for the Faculty of Arts & Sciences. Among her most important tasks is overseeing major advising. Prior to her appointment to the administration, in [[1998]], she was a [[Political Science]] professor at [[Barnard]] for twelve years.
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==Life and Career==
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Kathryn Yatrakis was born in Greece and is married to Peter Yatrakis CC '62, also born in Greece. Peter runs Granite International Management, a real estate company that specializes in distressed real estate. As a student, he was a member of St. A's. They are parents of Columbia College students from the class of '94, '96 and '05. Peter received a Dean's pin for his service as a class agent. Their son Demetrios served as a class agent for the Columbia College Class of 2005. Demetrios also attended Columbia Business School with a concentration on real estate.
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Kathryn and Peter's daughter Maria was once on the Greek national Olympic soccer team, and was once an assistant soccer coach for Columbia.
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At Columbia, Yatrakis serves on many committees in her capacity as Dean of Academic Affairs, including the Columbia College Board of Visitors, the Provost's Advisory Committee on ROTC, the Faculty Advisory Board for CUarts.
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She was one of the people interviewed and credited in the McKinsey report. <ref> http://www.scribd.com/doc/88994166/McKinsey-Project-Summary%E2%80%94Columbia-Arts-Sciences-Review  </ref>
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==Controversies==
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* In 2001, the Marching Band called Yatrakis, who served as their unofficial advisor, ''a contemptible, escargot-sniffing goose-stepping Brooklynite Xanthippe'' in a Spectator op/ed.
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==External links==
 
==External links==
 
*[http://www.college.columbia.edu/facultyadmin/yatrakis.php CV]
 
*[http://www.college.columbia.edu/facultyadmin/yatrakis.php CV]
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==References==
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<references/>
  
 
[[Category:Administrators|Yatrakis]]
 
[[Category:Administrators|Yatrakis]]
 
[[Category:Political science professors|Yatrakis]]
 
[[Category:Political science professors|Yatrakis]]
 
[[Category:GSAS alumni|Yatrakis]]
 
[[Category:GSAS alumni|Yatrakis]]

Revision as of 12:16, 13 May 2013

Kathryn Yatrakis PhD '81 is the Dean of Academic Affairs for Columbia College and the Associate Dean of Columbia College. She is also Assistant Vice-President for Academic Affairs for the Faculty of Arts & Sciences. Among her most important tasks is overseeing major advising. Prior to her appointment to the administration, in 1998, she was a Political Science professor at Barnard for twelve years.

Life and Career

Kathryn Yatrakis was born in Greece and is married to Peter Yatrakis CC '62, also born in Greece. Peter runs Granite International Management, a real estate company that specializes in distressed real estate. As a student, he was a member of St. A's. They are parents of Columbia College students from the class of '94, '96 and '05. Peter received a Dean's pin for his service as a class agent. Their son Demetrios served as a class agent for the Columbia College Class of 2005. Demetrios also attended Columbia Business School with a concentration on real estate.

Kathryn and Peter's daughter Maria was once on the Greek national Olympic soccer team, and was once an assistant soccer coach for Columbia.

At Columbia, Yatrakis serves on many committees in her capacity as Dean of Academic Affairs, including the Columbia College Board of Visitors, the Provost's Advisory Committee on ROTC, the Faculty Advisory Board for CUarts. She was one of the people interviewed and credited in the McKinsey report. [1]

Controversies

  • In 2001, the Marching Band called Yatrakis, who served as their unofficial advisor, a contemptible, escargot-sniffing goose-stepping Brooklynite Xanthippe in a Spectator op/ed.


External links

References