Difference between revisions of "Graduate School of Journalism"
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The '''Graduate School of Journalism''', referred to as the "J-School", is Columbia's journalism school. It was founded in 1911 with a gift from Joseph Pulitzer, who would also endow the eponymous [[Pulitzer Prize]], which are awarded each year by the J-School in a ceremony held in the [[Low Library]] Rotunda. | The '''Graduate School of Journalism''', referred to as the "J-School", is Columbia's journalism school. It was founded in 1911 with a gift from Joseph Pulitzer, who would also endow the eponymous [[Pulitzer Prize]], which are awarded each year by the J-School in a ceremony held in the [[Low Library]] Rotunda. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==See also== | ||
| + | |||
| + | *[[J-School Ethics Exam]], a [[2006]] cheating scandal | ||
Revision as of 17:25, 31 March 2007
| Journalism | |
| |
| Established | 1911 |
| President | {{{President}}} |
| Dean | Nicholas Lemann |
| Degrees | MA, MS, PhD |
| Enrollment | 381 students (2005) |
| Website | www.journalism.columbia.edu |
The Graduate School of Journalism, referred to as the "J-School", is Columbia's journalism school. It was founded in 1911 with a gift from Joseph Pulitzer, who would also endow the eponymous Pulitzer Prize, which are awarded each year by the J-School in a ceremony held in the Low Library Rotunda.
See also
- J-School Ethics Exam, a 2006 cheating scandal
| 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 |
