Difference between revisions of "School of International and Public Affairs"
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{{Infobox school | {{Infobox school | ||
| − | |Name= | + | |Name=School of International and Public Affairs |
|Image=CUShield.png | |Image=CUShield.png | ||
|Established=1946 | |Established=1946 | ||
| − | |Dean=[[ | + | |Dean=[[Robert Lieberman]] |
|Degrees=[[MPA]], [[MIA]], [[PhD]] | |Degrees=[[MPA]], [[MIA]], [[PhD]] | ||
|Enrollment=1,150 students (2005) | |Enrollment=1,150 students (2005) | ||
| Line 9: | Line 9: | ||
}} | }} | ||
| − | Also known as SIPA, the '''School of International and Public Affairs''' is a graduate public policy school. It is based in the [[International Affairs Building]]. It was spawned during an era when funding was poured into area studies programs as a result of the Cold War and the United States's post World War II abandonment of isolationism. | + | {{wp-also}} |
| + | |||
| + | Also known as '''SIPA''', the '''School of International and Public Affairs''' is a graduate public policy school. It is based in the [[International Affairs Building]]. | ||
| + | |||
| + | The school's acronym is pronounced "See-Puh". Don't ever confuse it with the [[w:Securities Investor Protection Act|Securities Investor Protection Act]] (also SIPA, but pronounced "Sih-Puh"). | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==History== | ||
| + | |||
| + | It was spawned during an era when funding was poured into area studies programs as a result of the Cold War and the United States's post World War II abandonment of isolationism. The school came to be Columbia's incubator for the rising interdisciplinary trend in [[regional studies]], and many of the university's regional studies institutes retain deep ties with the school. | ||
Rumors persist that there were initial plans to name the school after former [[University President]] [[Dwight D. Eisenhower]]. | Rumors persist that there were initial plans to name the school after former [[University President]] [[Dwight D. Eisenhower]]. | ||
| − | [[Category: | + | ==Faculty== |
| + | |||
| + | Like [[Harvard]]'s Kennedy School of Government, it serves as a sort of incubator for political figures whose party is currently out of office. Current New York State Governor [[David Paterson]] taught there at one point, as does former New York City mayor [[David Dinkins]] now. [[Bollinger]] frequently offers teaching slots to visiting [[World Leaders Forum|world leaders]] who appear they might be on the way out. | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==Future plans== | ||
| + | SIPA is undergoing major changes. The school is planning on moving to a new facility on the [[Manhattanville campus]], and a reorganization within the University by moving out from under the [[Faculty of Arts and Sciences]] and positioning itself more independently a la the professional schools.<ref>[http://columbiaspectator.com/2009/03/31/sipa-hire-budget-independently]</ref> | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==References== | ||
| + | <references/> | ||
| + | |||
| + | ==External link== | ||
| + | *[http://www.columbiauniversitycampus.com/#/east-campus/EC-9268/ SIPA Photographs] | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[Category:SIPA|*]] | ||
{{Schools}} | {{Schools}} | ||
Latest revision as of 15:35, 1 May 2013
| School of International and Public Affairs | |
| |
| Established | 1946 |
| President | {{{President}}} |
| Dean | Robert Lieberman |
| Degrees | MPA, MIA, PhD |
| Enrollment | 1,150 students (2005) |
| Website | sipa.columbia.edu |
Also known as SIPA, the School of International and Public Affairs is a graduate public policy school. It is based in the International Affairs Building.
The school's acronym is pronounced "See-Puh". Don't ever confuse it with the Securities Investor Protection Act (also SIPA, but pronounced "Sih-Puh").
History
It was spawned during an era when funding was poured into area studies programs as a result of the Cold War and the United States's post World War II abandonment of isolationism. The school came to be Columbia's incubator for the rising interdisciplinary trend in regional studies, and many of the university's regional studies institutes retain deep ties with the school.
Rumors persist that there were initial plans to name the school after former University President Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Faculty
Like Harvard's Kennedy School of Government, it serves as a sort of incubator for political figures whose party is currently out of office. Current New York State Governor David Paterson taught there at one point, as does former New York City mayor David Dinkins now. Bollinger frequently offers teaching slots to visiting world leaders who appear they might be on the way out.
Future plans
SIPA is undergoing major changes. The school is planning on moving to a new facility on the Manhattanville campus, and a reorganization within the University by moving out from under the Faculty of Arts and Sciences and positioning itself more independently a la the professional schools.[1]
References
External link
| 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 |
