WikiCU - User contributions [en]

Daniel Listwa

2015-07-16T15:06:59Z

ColumbiaEconReview:

'''Daniel Listwa''' (CC'15) is a 2015 recipient of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchell_Scholarship George J. Mitchell Scholarship]. Daniel is from East Brunswick, New Jersey and was a John Jay Scholar majoring in Economics and Philosophy, and concentrating in Business Management.<ref>http://columbiaspectator.com/news/2014/12/05/daniel-listwa-cc-15-heading-ireland-george-mitchell-scholarship</ref>

==Columbia Involvement==
In the wake of the nuclear reactor meltdown in Japan in 2011, Daniel was part of a research team based at the European Council for Nuclear Research in Switzerland, tasked with studying the state of nuclear policy. He shifted the team’s focus from observation to countering the effects of a fear-inducing media to prevent government policy shifts based on emotion. He subsequently co-founded and served as Assistant Director of the [http://k1project.org K1 Project] at Columbia University, a center for the study of nuclear-related issues, aiming to promote informed debate about nuclear technologies to garner support for disarmament and sustainable energy policies.<ref>http://www.us-irelandalliance.org/content/217/en/?idNumber=5804</ref>

Daniel also served as Editor-in-Chief of The [[Columbia Economics Review]] (CER), the oldest undergraduate economics journal in the U.S., which publishes academic student papers from around the world and maintains an online magazine. During his tenure, CER significantly increased in size and prominence, facilitated in part by the creation of Economicus, the organization's online magazine.<ref>http://www.econmag.org/2014-2015/</ref>

Daniel's other extracurricular involvement included the Gadfly, Journal of Philosophy, for which he was a writer and editor, the Columbia Review, and Koach.<ref>https://www.college.columbia.edu/news/columbia-college-student-wins-prestigious-mitchell-scholarship</ref>

Daniel was the Key Note speaker at the 2015 John Jay Awards Dinner. He was also the 2015 winner of the [[Albert Asher Green Memorial Prize]].<ref>http://www.college.columbia.edu/cct/summer15/features10</ref>

==References==
<references/>

Daniel Listwa

2015-07-15T21:28:03Z

ColumbiaEconReview: /* Columbia Involvement */

'''Daniel Listwa''' (CC'15) is a 2015 recipient of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchell_Scholarship George J. Mitchell Scholarship]. Daniel is from East Brunswick, New Jersey and was a John Jay Scholar majoring in Economics and Philosophy, and concentrating in Business Management.

==Columbia Involvement==
In the wake of the nuclear reactor meltdown in Japan in 2011, Daniel was part of a research team based at the European Council for Nuclear Research in Switzerland, tasked with studying the state of nuclear policy. He shifted the team’s focus from observation to countering the effects of a fear-inducing media to prevent government policy shifts based on emotion. He subsequently co-founded and served as Assistant Director of the [http://k1project.org K1 Project] at Columbia University, a center for the study of nuclear-related issues, aiming to promote informed debate about nuclear technologies to garner support for disarmament and sustainable energy policies.

Daniel also served as Editor-in-Chief of The [[Columbia Economics Review]] (CER), the oldest undergraduate economics journal in the U.S., which publishes academic student papers from around the world and maintains an online magazine. During his tenure, CER significantly increased in size and prominence, facilitated in part by the creation of Economicus, the organization's online magazine.

Daniel's other extracurricular involvement included the Gadfly, Journal of Philosophy, for which he was a writer and editor, the Columbia Review, and Koach.

Daniel was the Key Note speaker at the 2015 John Jay Awards Dinner. He was also the 2015 winner of the [[Albert Asher Green Memorial Prize]].

Daniel Listwa

2015-07-15T21:25:09Z

ColumbiaEconReview:

'''Daniel Listwa''' (CC'15) is a 2015 recipient of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchell_Scholarship George J. Mitchell Scholarship]. Daniel is from East Brunswick, New Jersey and was a John Jay Scholar majoring in Economics and Philosophy, and concentrating in Business Management.

==Columbia Involvement==
In the wake of the nuclear reactor meltdown in Japan in 2011, Daniel was part of a research team based at the European Council for Nuclear Research in Switzerland, tasked with studying the state of nuclear policy. He shifted the team’s focus from observation to countering the effects of a fear-inducing media to prevent government policy shifts based on emotion. He subsequently co-founded and served as Assistant Director of the [http://k1project.org K1 Project] at Columbia University, a center for the study of nuclear-related issues, aiming to promote informed debate about nuclear technologies to garner support for disarmament and sustainable energy policies.

Daniel also served as Editor-in-Chief of The [[Columbia Economics Review]] (CER), the oldest undergraduate economics journal in the U.S., which publishes academic student papers from around the world and maintains an online magazine. During his tenure, CER significantly increased in size and prominence, facilitated in part by the creation of Economicus, the organization's online magazine.

Daniel's other extracurricular involvement included the Gadfly, Journal of Philosophy, for which he was a writer and editor, the Columbia Review, and Koach.

Daniel was the Key Note speaker at the 2015 John Jay Awards Dinner.

Daniel Listwa

2015-07-15T21:18:21Z

ColumbiaEconReview:

'''Daniel Listwa''' (CC'15) is a 2015 recipient of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchell_Scholarship George J. Mitchell Scholarship]. Daniel is from East Brunswick, New Jersey and was a John Jay Scholar majoring in Economics and Philosophy, and concentrating in Business Management.<ref> http://columbiaspectator.com/news/2014/12/05/daniel-listwa-cc-15-heading-ireland-george-mitchell-scholarship</ref>

==Columbia Involvement==
In the wake of the nuclear reactor meltdown in Japan in 2011, Daniel was part of a research team based at the European Council for Nuclear Research in Switzerland, tasked with studying the state of nuclear policy. He shifted the team’s focus from observation to countering the effects of a fear-inducing media to prevent government policy shifts based on emotion. He subsequently co-founded and served as Assistant Director of the [http://k1project.org K1 Project] at Columbia University, a center for the study of nuclear-related issues, aiming to promote informed debate about nuclear technologies to garner support for disarmament and sustainable energy policies.

Daniel also served as Editor-in-Chief of The [[Columbia Economics Review]] (CER), the oldest undergraduate economics journal in the U.S., which publishes academic student papers from around the world and maintains an online magazine. During his tenure, CER significantly increased in size and prominence, facilitated in part by the creation of Economicus, the organization's online magazine.

Daniel's other extracurricular involvement included the Gadfly, Journal of Philosophy, for which he was a writer and editor, the Columbia Review, and Koach.

Daniel was the Key Note speaker at the 2015 John Jay Awards Dinner.

==Awards==

Daniel Listwa

2015-07-15T21:00:52Z

ColumbiaEconReview: Created page with "Daniel Listwa (CC'15) is a 2015 recipient of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchell_Scholarship George J. Mitchell Scholarship]."

Daniel Listwa (CC'15) is a 2015 recipient of the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mitchell_Scholarship George J. Mitchell Scholarship].

Albert Asher Green Memorial Prize

2015-07-15T20:54:27Z

ColumbiaEconReview:

The '''Albert Asher Green Memorial Prize''' is awarded to the [[Columbia College]] senior who has been a student in good standing in the College for at least three years and who has made the best record of scholarship. This amounts to the graduating senior with the highest overall GPA.

While most undergraduate institutions (including all other schools within [[Columbia University]]) award the title of [[valedictorian]] to the student with the highest GPA, Columbia College generally selects someone other than the winner of the Albert Asher Green Prize as valedictorian. This is seen as a means of honoring the accomplishments of a greater number of students on [[Class Day]].

It was established by Mr. and Mrs. Asher Green in memory of their son, Albert Asher Green, Class of 1914, in [[1913]].

The original value of the prize was $50 in gold.

==Past winners==
*2015 - [[Daniel Listwa]]
*2012 - Emelyn Lih
*2003 - Stefanie Weisman

[[Category:Student awards]]

Columbia Economics Review

2015-07-15T20:49:08Z

ColumbiaEconReview:

'''Columbia Economics Review (CER)''' was founded in 2009 as the first undergraduate economics journal in the United States. CER aims to promote discourse and research at the intersection of economics, business, politics, and society by publishing a rigorous selection of student essays, opinions, and research papers. CER engages individuals on campus, locally, and globally through print and online publication, speaker series, symposia, and competitions established to promote dialogue and encourage deeper insights on economic issues. The print publication, the ''Columbia Economics Review'', is published twice a year.

CER is sponsored by the Program for Economic Research at Columbia University and the Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy. CER is entirely led, organized, and operated by undergraduate students at Columbia studying academic disciplines including economics, history, engineering, and more.

In 2014, CER launched Economicus@CER, the web magazine featuring original content by the CER staff and other featured authors. Econ@CER (as it is affectionately called) provides in depth coverage of news, events, and development in the world of economics.

==Past Editors-in-Chief==

2015-2016 Eitan Neugut

2014-2016 [[Daniel Listwa]]

2013-2014 James Ma

2012-2013 Hadi Elzayn

==External Link==
[http://www.econmag.org/about/ Columbia Economics Review Website]

Columbia Economics Review

2015-07-15T20:46:04Z

ColumbiaEconReview:

'''Columbia Economics Review (CER)''' was founded in 2009 as the first undergraduate economics journal in the United States. CER aims to promote discourse and research at the intersection of economics, business, politics, and society by publishing a rigorous selection of student essays, opinions, and research papers. CER engages individuals on campus, locally, and globally through print and online publication, speaker series, symposia, and competitions established to promote dialogue and encourage deeper insights on economic issues. The print publication, the ''Columbia Economics Review'', is published twice a year.

{{Infobox person
|name=Columbia Economics Review
|image=Jimmy Wales Fundraiser Appeal edit.jpg
|caption=CER Logo
}}

CER is sponsored by the Program for Economic Research at Columbia University and the Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy. CER is entirely led, organized, and operated by undergraduate students at Columbia studying academic disciplines including economics, history, engineering, and more.

In 2014, CER launched Economicus@CER, the web magazine featuring original content by the CER staff and other featured authors. Econ@CER (as it is affectionately called) provides in depth coverage of news, events, and development in the world of economics.

==Past Editors-in-Chief==

2015-2016 Eitan Neugut

2014-2016 [[Daniel Listwa]]

2013-2014 James Ma

2012-2013 Hadi Elzayn

==External Link==
[http://www.econmag.org/about/ Columbia Economics Review Website]

Columbia Economics Review

2015-07-15T20:42:28Z

ColumbiaEconReview:

Columbia Economics Review

2015-07-15T20:41:06Z

ColumbiaEconReview:

'''Columbia Economics Review (CER)''' was founded in 2009 as the first undergraduate economics journal in the United States. CER aims to promote discourse and research at the intersection of economics, business, politics, and society by publishing a rigorous selection of student essays, opinions, and research papers. CER engages individuals on campus, locally, and globally through print and online publication, speaker series, symposia, and competitions established to promote dialogue and encourage deeper insights on economic issues. The print publication, the ''Columbia Economics Review'', is published twice a year.

CER is sponsored by the Program for Economic Research at Columbia University and the Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy. CER is entirely led, organized, and operated by undergraduate students at Columbia studying academic disciplines including economics, history, engineering, and more.

In 2014, CER launched Economicus@CER, the web magazine featuring original content by the CER staff and other featured authors. Econ@CER (as it is affectionately called) provides in depth coverage of news, events, and development in the world of economics.

==Past Editors-in-Chief==

2015-2016 Eitan Neugut
2014-2016 Daniel Listwa
2013-2014 James Ma
2012-2013 Hadi Elzayn

==External Link==
[http://www.econmag.org/about/ Columbia Economics Review Website]

Columbia Economics Review

2015-07-15T20:35:45Z

ColumbiaEconReview:

'''Columbia Economics Review (CER)''' was founded in 2009 as the first undergraduate economics journal in the United States. CER aims to promote discourse and research at the intersection of economics, business, politics, and society by publishing a rigorous selection of student essays, opinions, and research papers. CER engages individuals on campus, locally, and globally through print and online publication, speaker series, symposia, and competitions established to promote dialogue and encourage deeper insights on economic issues. The print publication, the ''Columbia Economics Review'', is published twice a year.

CER is sponsored by the Program for Economic Research at Columbia University and the Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy. CER is entirely led, organized, and operated by undergraduate students at Columbia studying academic disciplines including economics, history, engineering, and more.

In 2014, CER launched Economicus@CER, the web magazine featuring original content by the CER staff and other featured authors. Econ@CER (as it is affectionately called) provides in depth coverage of news, events, and development in the world of economics. Check back frequently for weekly updates from our editors.

==External Link==
[http://www.econmag.org/about/ Columbia Economics Review Website]

Columbia Economics Review

2015-07-15T20:34:18Z

ColumbiaEconReview:

'''Columbia Economics Review (CER)''' was founded in 2009 as the first undergraduate economics journal in the United States. CER aims to promote discourse and research at the intersection of economics, business, politics, and society by publishing a rigorous selection of student essays, opinions, and research papers. CER engages individuals on campus, locally, and globally through print and online publication, speaker series, symposia, and competitions established to promote dialogue and encourage deeper insights on economic issues. The print publication, the ''Columbia Economics Review'', is published twice a year.

CER is sponsored by the Program for Economic Research at Columbia University and the Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy. CER is entirely led, organized, and operated by undergraduate students at Columbia studying academic disciplines including economics, history, engineering, and more.

In 2014, CER launched Economicus@CER, the web magazine featuring original content by the CER staff and other featured authors. Econ@CER (as it is affectionately called) provides in depth coverage of news, events, and development in the world of economics. Check back frequently for weekly updates from our editors.

[http://www.econmag.org/about/ Columbia Economics Review Website]

Columbia Economics Review

2015-07-15T20:32:47Z

ColumbiaEconReview: Created page with "'''Columbia Economics Review (CER)''' was founded in 2009 as the first undergraduate economics journal in the United States. CER aims to promote discourse and research at the ..."

'''Columbia Economics Review (CER)''' was founded in 2009 as the first undergraduate economics journal in the United States. CER aims to promote discourse and research at the intersection of economics, business, politics, and society by publishing a rigorous selection of student essays, opinions, and research papers. CER engages individuals on campus, locally, and globally through print and online publication, speaker series, symposia, and competitions established to promote dialogue and encourage deeper insights on economic issues. The print publication, the ''Columbia Economics Review'', is published twice a year.

CER is sponsored by the Program for Economic Research at Columbia University and the Institute for Social and Economic Research and Policy. CER is entirely led, organized, and operated by undergraduate students at Columbia studying academic disciplines including economics, history, engineering, and more.

In 2014, CER launched Economicus@CER, the web magazine featuring original content by the CER staff and other featured authors. Econ@CER (as it is affectionately called) provides in depth coverage of news, events, and development in the world of economics. Check back frequently for weekly updates from our editors.