Difference between revisions of "Rhodes Scholarship"
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(This is an incomplete list.) | (This is an incomplete list.) | ||
| + | *[[2017]]- Nur Artfeh (GS'13) | ||
| + | *[[2016]]- Luca Springer (GS'16) | ||
*[[2010]] - [[Raphael Graybill]] | *[[2010]] - [[Raphael Graybill]] | ||
*[[2009]] - [[Jisung Park]] | *[[2009]] - [[Jisung Park]] | ||
Revision as of 22:09, 2 December 2016
The Rhodes Scholarship is an elite distinction that few Columbia students have won in recent history. Of course, the scholarship's original aim, to produce a hyper-elite of WASP superheroes to rule the British Empire, doesn't quite jive with Columbia's diverse, international student body, nor its postcolonial scholarship. Then again, though, CCNY has actually produced more recent Rhodes winners than Columbia.
From 2002 to 2007, Alma Mater experienced a long losing streak. This was broken when George Olive and Jason Bello won scholarships.
You too can try your chances by going through the Fellowships Office.
Columbia Rhodes Scholars
(This is an incomplete list.)
- 2017- Nur Artfeh (GS'13)
- 2016- Luca Springer (GS'16)
- 2010 - Raphael Graybill
- 2009 - Jisung Park
- 2007 - Jason Bello and George Olive
- 2003 - Cyrus Habib, lawyer, and Jonah Lehrer, scandal-plagued neuroscience author
- 2000 - Brandon Dammerman
- 1994 - Benjamin Jealous, President of the NAACP
- 1993 - Eric Garcetti, Mayor-elect of Los Angeles
- 1991 - Carl Marci
- 1987 - Barbara Petzen and Robert Radtke
- 1984 - Carlton Long
- 1982 - George Stephanopoulos, adviser to Bill Clinton and talk show host
- 1973 - Lyle Rexer
- 1970 - Heyward Dotson and Jeff Rudman
- 1969 - Richard G. Menaker
- 1962 - Steven Vargish
- 1960 - Thomas Vargish
- 1959 - Richard Merrill
- 1956 - Erich S. Gruen, classicist
- 1946 - James F.L.S. Matthews
