We'll be compiling a post for the Draper blog with all the details soon, so please get in touch with Larissa directly (larissa.kyzer[at]nyu.edu) by April 27.
Wednesday, March 21, 2012
Draper's Annual Round Up: Send Us Your Good News!
We'll be compiling a post for the Draper blog with all the details soon, so please get in touch with Larissa directly (larissa.kyzer[at]nyu.edu) by April 27.
Monday, February 6, 2012
Draper's Provisional Summer 2012 Course Schedule Now Available
- Registration opens on Albert on Monday, February 13, but many departments may not have confirmed their full course schedules until the middle of the spring semester. Please continue to check departmental listings to see updates and additions to course schedules. The last day to register for the Summer Session I is not until May 20, so there will be plenty of time to consider your summer course choices throughout the spring semester.
- The majority of Draper's summer courses are crosslists, so our program has to wait for external departments to finalize their summer schedules before we can finish our own. We anticipate, however, that Draper will be adding several more crosslisted classes for the summer, most likely including several English courses in both summer session one and two. Any new information about summer classes--including new crosslists and new course descriptions--will be sent to the listserv and posted here, on in.ter.reg.num, as it becomes available.
- There are no access codes required to register for summer classes and Draper does not hold formal advising for the summer semester. Please email Robert Dimit directly with questions about summer registration: robert[dot]dimit@nyu[dot]edu.
Friday, October 14, 2011
Draper Winter Class (Topics in Art Worlds) Canceled
Due to timing and logistical constraints, Draper will not be offering "Topics in Art Worlds" during the January 2012 Winter Session as planned. We are considering the option of winter courses for the future, but do not have further information on this possibility at this time.
Thank you to all of you who expressed interest in this course.
Monday, October 10, 2011
Welcoming Lauren Roberts, Draper's New Workstudy
I am a CAS undergraduate student of Dramatic Literature and Creative Writing. Alongside curricular work in these disciplines, I serve as a poetry editor on the board for NYU's West 10th literary journal. My favorite novel is Pnin, and I love the new Beyonce album.
Tuesday, October 4, 2011
Last Chance to Join Anamesa!
Badiou Event Canceled!
Friday, September 23, 2011
Romanticist Reading Group - 9/29 Event
Romanticism and the Visionary Poetry
Location: The Silver Building, Room 507
Time: 6:30 - 8 pm
Wine and Snacks will be served
We will examine selections from William Blake and S.T. Coleridge and begin the discussion with a talk about the Visual, the Visions and the Visionary in Romantic Poetry. If interested, please email Omar F. Miranda at ofm203@nyu.edu for the readings.
We are also seeking new members to assume leadership positions in the group. We are interested in a cross-disciplinary and multi-lingual approach to Romanticism--a legacy living on and on! Any interested student from any field is welcome: Not only limited to 18th and 19th Century Studies. Please email ofm203@nyu.edu
To Sunny Pleasure Domes with Caves of Ice!
Thursday, July 28, 2011
Anamesa Spring 2011 Issue Available Online
Tuesday, July 19, 2011
Information on Fall Advising and Registration
The following information should be useful to you as you prepare for advisement and registration:
- Advising will run from Monday, August 15 - Thursday, September 1.
- Remember that all students who are taking credit-bearing courses *must* have an advising appointment before they will be given access codes. Students who will not be taking classes but will be completing their theses in the fall should register for Maintenance of Matriculation (MM) with Class Number 1631. For more information on what MM is and why you need to register for it, please see Draper's FAQ page for current students here.
- If you cannot attend your advisement appointment in person, you can schedule a phone appointment. New students are encouraged to come in for advising in person, if at all possible.
- Draper's fall course listings are available on our website (http://draper.as.nyu.edu/object/drap.courses.fa11). Please note that these listings are currently more accurate than those found through Albert, but that due to the new registration system, some details--particularly for crosslisted courses--are still being finalized. Course information will be complete by the time advisement begins.
Contacts for Prospective Students
Throughout the year, applicants to Draper request to be put in touch with current students who would be willing to answer questions about faculty, courses, and their overall experience in the program. In such cases, we generally email the questions to current students, who then respond directly to the applicant.
If you would be willing to answer questions for prospective students from time to time, please email us (draper.program(at)nyu.edu) with your preferred email address and your primary research interests. (We try to match applicants with students who have similar academic interests.) We will always ask your permission before sending you questions to answer, and you will, of course, never be obligated to respond to such inquiries. We know that the academic year is very busy, and that you may not always have time to speak to prospective students.
Thanks very much!
Larissa
Tuesday, March 29, 2011
Send Us Your Good News!
We'll be compiling a post for the Draper blog with all the details soon, so please get in touch (draper.program@nyu.edu) by April 22nd.
Looking forward to hearing from you!
Friday, March 11, 2011
Send Us Your Acceptance News!
Many of you have applied to Ph.D. programs, law school, and MFA programs and are starting to receive responses. Draper would be delighted to congratulate you and to announce your acceptances on our blog, so please let us know what your next step in academia will be!
If you would prefer that Draper not share your good news, however, please still tell us if you are accepted to a doctoral or other graduate program this year. We also want to hear from you if you haven't been accepted. This information is compiled annually for the graduate school and goes a long way in encouraging more Master's-centered programming and resources to be developed within GSAS.
Send your good news to draper[dot]program[at]nyu[dot]edu
Tuesday, February 15, 2011
Call for Applications: Forum on Forms of Seeing
New York University
Forum on Forms of Seeing
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS & APPLICATIONS
Spring 2011
Forum Description
The Graduate School of Arts and Science and the Institute of Fine Arts are pleased to invite nominations and applications for a specialized interdisciplinary forum for graduate students whose work addresses modes of visual representation and their products. Focused on the ways in which cultures give form to visual experience, the Forum on Forms of Seeing aims to bring together students from a wide range of graduate programs. Applications are encouraged from students who have strong historical and/or theoretical interests in images and visuality in the broadest sense, and who wish to become closely familiar with other disciplines concerned with visual representation.
Over the past few decades, many disciplines have become interested in “visuality” as a wider natural and cultural phenomenon that includes not only the traditional fine arts but imaging practices of all kinds, from cinema and popular print culture to digital reality techniques and scientific modeling. Anthropology, Philosophy, History, Literary Criticism, Psychoanalysis, and Neuroscience have taken significant interest in the concept of the visual, and relatively young disciplines such as Cinema Studies and Visual Studies or Visual Culture put visual representation at the center of their research. Art History itself has become more cognizant of the limitations of traditional medium-bound definitions of the image, and has taken up a more fluidly-defined visuality as one of its central problems. Reflecting the dramatic expansion of visuality as a category for scholarly inquiry, the Forum invites applications for membership from any graduate program at NYU.
How images in different periods and cultures imitate, model, render, or critique the world and our visual apprehension of it, for their makers and for their viewers, will be of central interest to the Forum. This historical and comparative approach may profitably be complemented by a philosophical understanding of the image as record of, or model for, acts of seeing. The creation, dissemination, function, signification, efficacy, duration, destruction, and demise of images will be welcome topics for the Forum.
Meeting Format
Membership in the Forum on Forms of Seeing will be for one academic year, commencing in September 2011 and ending in April 2012. All eight members will present and critique work in progress during monthly, moderated lunch sessions, scheduled on Fridays, from 12 – 3 p.m., at Washington Square and the Institute of Fine Arts. The meetings will culminate in a one-day event at the end of the semester, showcasing the year’s presentations. Members are expected to attend every session and to participate in the end-of-year symposium. A stipend of $500 is distributed per semester.
Application Procedure
To apply for membership in the 2011-12 Forum on Forms of Seeing, please provide a one-page statement of your scholarly interest in visual representation and the relevance of interdisciplinary debate about visuality for your graduate work. Your application should include a current transcript (unofficial is fine), CV, and a recommendation by a NYU faculty member. Please submit your completed application electronically by end-of-day Monday, April 4 to Anna Antoniak at anna.antoniak@nyu.edu.
The Forum on Forms of Seeing is supported by the Office of the Provost, the Graduate School of Arts and Science, and the Institute of Fine Arts and its Alumni Association.
Wednesday, January 19, 2011
Congrats to Megan Schmidt, Winner of Best Academic Achievement Prize, Kingston University
Congrats, Megan!
Wednesday, December 1, 2010
New MA in Literary Translation (French-English), NYU
A Message from NYU's French Department:
Dear Colleague:
We wish to call your attention to our new M.A. Program in Literary Translation (fiction, non-fiction, literary analysis, humanities and social science texts). Starting in Fall 2011, this one-year program (two semesters in New York, the following summer in Paris) will both train students in literary translation and put them in touch with representatives of the publishing industry in New York and Paris. Students will take courses in the theory of translation, in French literature and culture, as well as participating in workshops focusing on specific translating challenges (for example theatre or poetry). They will be encouraged to develop their own translating style. The final exercise for the M.A. degree will be an original translation, supervised by professionals in the field.
Housed in the Department of French at NYU, students will also benefit from the myriad lectures, conferences, visiting professors, and French- and Francophone-focused activities of the Department. The Paris component at New York University in Paris will feature encounters with French and Francophone writers and a course in creative writing taught by well-known Anglophone writers.
We hope you will bring this program to the attention of your colleagues and to those students who might be interested in learning more about translation, in translation as a career, and in enhancing their knowledge of the intricacies of the French language and the imbrication of language and culture.
For more details and contact addresses, please visit our website at:
www.french.as.nyu.edu/object/translationMA
Sincerely yours,
Denis Hollier, Chair
Emmanuelle Ertel, Director, M.A. in Literary Translation
We would, of course, also be most happy to have your students apply to our other graduate programs: the PhD in French Literature; the M.A. in Literature; the M.A. in Language and Culture; the M.A. in Teaching French. Please visit our website for specifics of these programs:
Department of French
New York University
13-19 University Place
New York, NY 10003
Tel: 212 998 8700
Wednesday, November 24, 2010
Threesis Challenge!
Saturday, April 9, 2011
The Threesis Challenge is an academic competition for GSAS master's students. Students present the work of their thesis or final project (eg. creative project, science experiment or research paper) to a panel of three faculty judges in accessible language a non-expert can understand in three minutes or less. Competitors are judged on how well they grasp the subject of their thesis, their ability to discuss the topic to non-experts and presentation skills. Students compete for a grand prize of $1,000 and other prizes while learning to organize ideas and speak about them persuasively in a fun, academic atmosphere. This competition is adopted from the Three Minute Thesis Challenge currently taking place in Australia and New Zealand. The Master's College is proud to bring this "American Idol" style academic competition to this hemisphere.
To request an application or get involved in this competition please emailgsas.threesis@nyu.edu
You must:
•Be a master's student in the Graduate School of Arts and Science
•Have a thesis advisor or final project advisor
•Have a working title for your thesis or final project
Students graduating in the 2010-2011 academic year are eligible to apply.
Tuesday, October 5, 2010
October Salon Series at the Apollo Theater (Hosted by Draper Alumnus, Derek McPhatter)
More information on the Salon Series is below.
Presented every weekend in October, the Salon Series provides some of the most innovative artists with access to the Theater’s resources to develop and present their work on our intimate black-box Soundstage. This year’s Salon Series features Burnt Sugar the Arkestra Chamber, Gordon Voidwell, Helga Davis, and William Caballero. Yours truly hosts the show. - Derek
Opening Night Kick-Off
Friday, October 1st
8 PM
Free (RSVP Required)
Salon Series Performances
October 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30
7:30 PM
$15
Please visit our website calendar for more information.
Friday, October 1, 2010
Announcing Draper's New Travel Grants
Draper is delighted to announce that as of this month, our students will be able to apply to the program for financial assistance to attend scholarly conferences. Draper has five travel grants in the amount of $200 each, which will be distributed over the course of the academic year.
Interested students will need to submit an application to the program. Winners will be selected at random from these submissions at the end of each application cycle.
For more information on application procedures, please review the instructions on the Travel Grant Application, which can be found on our website’s Forms page, here: http://www.draper.fas.nyu.edu/object/draper.forms
Over the last few years, more and more Draper students have started participating in scholarly conferences, and many have asked about receiving funding to help defray attendance costs. We are very happy to be able to offer these grants in recognition of our Draperites’ accomplishments.
If you have any questions about these grants or the application process, please email us at draper.program@nyu.edu.
Tuesday, September 7, 2010
Intro to the City I: NOT Meeting 9/9
In recognition of Rosh Hashanah, Professor Steve Moga's "Intro to the City I" class will *not* be meeting this Thursday, September 9. The first meeting of this course will be Thursday, September 16, at which time Professor Moga will schedule a make-up class.
Have a great first week of the semester!