Sakiko Fukuda-Parr, Professor and director of the Julien J. Studley Graduate Programs in International Affairs, recently co-signed an open letter calling for a ‘peoples’ vaccine for COVID-19 with Presidents Ramaphosa […]
Black Grad 2020: Building Our Own Table Here’s how you can get ready to join the celebration: 1. Reflect on the theme “Building Our Own Table”. How have you built […]
Each Friday night for the Spring 2019 semester, GPIA/Brazil IFP will host a Brazil film night to help prepare the IFP team for their summer in human rights and media. The […]
Dialogues on Drug Policy, a four-part series of talks return to the New School on Friday, March 1st with Invisible Targets: Women and Drugs in the Criminal Justice system. The […]
Published on On October 16, 2018 the Julian J. Studley Graduate Programs in International Affairs in collaboration with the Train Foundation and PEN America Center co-sponsored a wide-ranging conversation between […]
Published on by Michael Cohen and Margarita Gutman On October 24, 2018, The Observatory on Latin America, together with the Facultad de Arquitectura, Diseño, y Urbanismo of the Universidad de […]
Published on This year, participation in the second annual Model G20 symposium was offered as a practicum option through Professor Sakiko Fukuda-Parr’s Development Economics course. After an intensive period of […]
Published on Progress Toward Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) About a hundred child advocates, field experts, scholars and graduate students met at The New School on October 11th for […]
Published on Minister of Health and Social Protection visits The New School By Maria Carrizosa, OLA coordinator, Ph.D candidate and International Affairs Teaching Fellow. Not every day can you sit […]
Published on Last week, Professor Peter Hoffman gave a talk as part of NYU Wagner’s Conflict, Security & Development Series. His talk, called “Myopias and Pathologies of Humanitarianism” addressed the […]
Published on by Michael Cohen Leaders of slum organizations are changing their modus operandi. No longer are they waiting for sympathetic government actions and promises not to bulldoze them or […]
Published on On July 13th, The New School hosted a full day conference on “Cities and the Global Agenda: On the Road to the U20 in Buenos Aires” in coordination […]
Published on Last week, SGPIA Professor Nina Khrushcheva joined Victoria Nuland, Former Assistant Secretary of State for European and Eurasian Affairs and Andrew Weiss, Former Director, Russian, Ukrainian, and Eurasian […]
Published on Last week, the Studley Graduate Program in International Affairs (SGPIA) hosted a panel on Feminist Economics entitled “Work as Emancipation or Emancipation from Work?” The panel sought to […]
The Nation Books & The Studley Graduate Program of International Affairs at The New School present “Celebrating Eduardo Galeano.” On the occasion of the publication of Eduardo Galeano’s last […]
The President Néstor Kirchner Fellowship is inspired by the legacy and achievements of former President Néstor Kirchner during his term as President of Argentina (2003-2007), coupled with his important work as the […]
Published on Faculty Professor Michael Cohen and Assistant Professor Peter J. Hoffman are founding a new SGPIA initiative that brings together alumni who currently work at the United Nations […]
Analyses surrounding two recent international trade agreements have intensified at SGPIA after an audience of nearly 200 people gathered at The New School on April 29 for the Rules, Rights and Resistance Conference: […]
Published on Equity for Children recently hosted a conference in partnership with the Center for New York City Affairs, with the support of the Bernard van Leer Foundation, the Comparative Research Programme […]
Published on Media has an innate ability to construct identities, both for ourselves and for the “other.” Given Hollywood’s exceptional role as an American primary cultural institution, its power in […]
Published on Rules, Rights, and Resistance: The Battle Over TPP and TTIP One day conference at The New School April 29, 2016, 9am – 6pm, Reception to Follow The Auditorium, 66 West 12th Street, New […]
Published on Last June, Beirut Syndrome, an online publication based in Lebanon, ran a piece on the “Symptoms” section of its website. The “symptom” started with a photo of a simple, […]
Published on As the world rapidly becomes more urban, profound disparities in gender continue. What opportunities do cities present for women, and how will they be affected by widening wealth […]
Published on A crowd of over 225 SGPIA students, alums, and faculty packed the Theresa Lang Community and Student Center last Friday night to celebrate fifteen years since the inception […]
Published on In recent decades, institutions of social provisioning around the world have undergone complex transformations, with shifts in regimes and technologies of access to social welfare goods, changing demands […]