The New School

(New York, NY)

The New School is a legendary progressive university in New York City that offers some of the nation's most distinguished programs in art and design studies, liberal arts, management and public policy, and performing arts. Students from across the country and around the world attend The New School’s diverse programs, enjoying small class sizes, superior resources, and a renowned faculty of artists, scholars, and professionals who practice what they teach.

In addition to more than 90 undergraduate, graduate, and certificate programs, the university’s offers hundreds of continuing education courses each year. An essential part of New York City’s artistic and intellectual life since 1919, The New School is renowned for innovative programs that combine academic excellence with engaged citizenship.

Schools with undergraduate programs included in The New School’s roster of New York City colleges are Eugene Lang College The New School for Liberal Arts, Parsons The New School for Design, The New School for Jazz and Contemporary Music, and Mannes College The New School for Music.

66

Is there a fly-in program for juniors or seniors? If so, is it all-expenses paid?
    280

    To which school under The New School would i apply to if i were interested in film? Would it be Eugene Lang or Parsons? Thanks!
    • 42

      Don't be afraid to contact them directly to find out what you have to do to study film. Find their info here: http://www.newschool.edu/parsons/contact/
    • 280

      should of thought of it myself. anyways, thanks!

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    • Engaging Communities for Change | The New School Changemakers
    • TNS CHANGEMAKERS | blogs.newschool.edu Social Innovation Speaker Series: Engaging Communities for Change We all want to see change, but how can we do it? Learn how these changemakers engage communities locally and globally to achieve goals such as social justice, sustainability, and economic development. All share a common commitment to designing solutions with and empowering communities. Four innovative leaders, will discuss how they engage communities locally and globally in their work. Their focus is diverse including local currency, economic development, social justice, and international development, but they share a common commitment to designing solutions with and empowering communities. Moderated by David Scobey, Executive Dean of The New School for Public Engagement, the speakers include: • Ana Maria Archila -- co-executive Director, Make the Road New York • Edgar Cahn -- founder, TimeBanks USA and Ashoka Fellow • Miguel Robles-Duran -- organizer, Nomadic University; Co-founder, Cohabitation Strategies director Design and Urban Ecologies, Parsons The New School for Design • Greg Van Kirk -- founder, Community Enterprise Solutions and Ashoka Fellow Sponsored by TNSchangemakers, the Social Innovation Initiative at The New School, and the Committee for Civic Engagement at The New School. TNSchangemaker | blogs.newschool.edu THE NEW SCHOOL | www.newschool.edu * Location Theresa Lang Community and Student Center, Arnhold Hall, 55 West 13th Street, 2nd floor, Monday ...
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    • Ties That Bind: Reimagining juvenile justice
    • THE NEW SCHOOL | www.newschool.eduCenter for New York City Affairs | http The Bloomberg administration is seeking major changes in how the city works with teens in juvenile justice, child protection and foster care. The city would create a complete juvenile justice system in the five boroughs, no longer sending teens to state-run correctional facilities. At the same time, nonprofits would create more intensive, family-centered and community-rooted services for teens in child welfare. Can the city steer more young people away from both foster care and juvenile justice--and work with more parents and teens to help them stay together? Plus: a discussion of the latest edition of Child Welfare Watch, "One Step Back: The delayed dream of community partnerships," which looks at the partnerships' strengths and limitations, and the challenges of realizing the vision of a system more accountable to communities. Hosted by the Center for New York City Affairs *Location:Theresa Lang Community and Student Center, Arnhold Hall, 55 West 13th Street, 2nd floor - Thursday, February 02 2012, 8:30am
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