WikiCU - User contributions [en]

Graduate School of Journalism

2008-08-01T19:42:45Z

Js3086:

{{Infobox school
|Name=Journalism
[[Image:2008-logo-cularger.jpg]]
|Established=[[1912]]
|Dean=[[Nicholas Lemann]]
|Degrees=[[MA]], [[MS]], [[PhD]]
|Enrollment=381 students (2005)
|Website=[http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/ www.journalism.columbia.edu]
}}

The '''Graduate School of Journalism''', is sometimes referred to as the '''J-School''' — the only “j-school” in the Ivy League. Appropriately enough, it is located in [[Journalism Hall]]. Columbia’s Journalism School offers three degree programs: Master of Science in journalism (full and part-time), Master of Arts in journalism and a Ph.D. in communications.

Today, a faculty of internationally-recognized journalists with varying specialties—including politics, arts and culture, religion, science, education, business and economics, investigative reporting, national and international affairs—instruct Journalism School students. Faculty members are preeminent in their fields, and many have won numerous journalism awards including the Pulitzer Prize, the Guggenheim Fellowship, the duPont-Columbia Award, the National Magazine Award, and the National Book Award.

The Graduate School of Journalism offers approximately $4.4 million annually in fellowships and scholarships to students who demonstrate high academic achievement, financial need, and promise for leading careers in journalism.

==Student Life==
Students study journalism in the classroom, but also by covering diverse neighborhoods of New York City with close guidance and mentoring from their professors. Students form intense bonds during their time at the school. Every day, students are invited to attend and participate in lectures, workshops, conferences, and receptions with journalists who visit the school. The school’s student government is run through the University chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, the world’s largest journalism organization. Student officers organize events throughout the year, including field trips, panel discussions, and community service projects.

==History==

The journalism school was opened in [[1912]] with a gift given ten years earlier by [[Joseph Pulitzer]]. In its early years, it was referred to as the "Pulitzer School". It has gone on to become among the top journalism schools (if not ''the'' top such school) in the United States.

In 1935, Dean Carl W. Ackerman led the school's transition to become the first graduate school of journalism in the United States. Classes of 60 students dug up stories in New York City during the day and drafted articles in a single, large newsroom in the Journalism School at night.

Pulitzer would also endow the eponymous [[Pulitzer Prize]], which are awarded each year by the J-School in a ceremony held in the [[Low Library]] Rotunda.

==See also==

*In addition to offering graduate degree programs, the Journalism School administers several prizes, including the [http://www.pulitzer.org/ Pulitzer Prize] and the [http://www.dupont.org/ duPont-Columbia Awards]. It also co-sponsors the National Magazine Award and publishes the [http://www.cjr.org/ Columbia Journalism Review].

*See the Journalism School site for [http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/cs/ContentServer/jrn/1175374414694/page/1175295249196/JRNSimplePage2.htm/ updates] on the Stabile Student Center.

{{Schools}}

[[Category:Journalism School|*]]

Graduate School of Journalism

2008-08-01T19:42:18Z

Js3086:

Pulitzer Hall

2008-08-01T19:33:26Z

Js3086: /* See Also */

[[Image:Journalism.jpg|thumb|240px|Journalism Hall]]

The unimaginatively named '''Journalism Hall''' was built with the same Pulitzer gift that went towards founding the [[Graduate School of Journalism|J-School]], which is naturally housed in the building. It is located next to [[Furnald]] and has a statue of Thomas Jefferson in front, a political counterpoint to the statue of [[Alexander Hamilton]] in front of [[Hamilton Hall]] on the opposite side of [[South Lawn]]. Both statues were done by alumnus [[William Ordway Partridge]].

In [[2007]], the J-School announced that it would fill the space between Furnald and Journalism Halls with a glass-enclosed cafe and student lounge for J-School students.

==See also==
See the Journalism School site for [http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/cs/ContentServer/jrn/1175374414694/page/1175295249196/JRNSimplePage2.htm/ updates] on the Stabile Student Center.

[[Image:Jefferson-journalism 450.jpg|thumb|240px|Statue of Thomas Jefferson in front of Journalism building.]]

[[Category:Buildings on the Morningside Heights campus]]
[[Category:Unnamed buildings]]
[[Category:Journalism School]]

Pulitzer Hall

2008-08-01T19:33:05Z

Js3086:

[[Image:Journalism.jpg|thumb|240px|Journalism Hall]]

The unimaginatively named '''Journalism Hall''' was built with the same Pulitzer gift that went towards founding the [[Graduate School of Journalism|J-School]], which is naturally housed in the building. It is located next to [[Furnald]] and has a statue of Thomas Jefferson in front, a political counterpoint to the statue of [[Alexander Hamilton]] in front of [[Hamilton Hall]] on the opposite side of [[South Lawn]]. Both statues were done by alumnus [[William Ordway Partridge]].

In [[2007]], the J-School announced that it would fill the space between Furnald and Journalism Halls with a glass-enclosed cafe and student lounge for J-School students.

==See Also==
See the Journalism School site for [http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/cs/ContentServer/jrn/1175374414694/page/1175295249196/JRNSimplePage2.htm/ updates] on the Stabile Student Center.

[[Image:Jefferson-journalism 450.jpg|thumb|240px|Statue of Thomas Jefferson in front of Journalism building.]]

[[Category:Buildings on the Morningside Heights campus]]
[[Category:Unnamed buildings]]
[[Category:Journalism School]]

Pulitzer Hall

2008-08-01T19:30:53Z

Js3086:

[[Image:Journalism.jpg|thumb|240px|Journalism Hall]]

The unimaginatively named '''Journalism Hall''' was built with the same Pulitzer gift that went towards founding the [[Graduate School of Journalism|J-School]], which is naturally housed in the building. It is located next to [[Furnald]] and has a statue of Thomas Jefferson in front, a political counterpoint to the statue of [[Alexander Hamilton]] in front of [[Hamilton Hall]] on the opposite side of [[South Lawn]]. Both statues were done by alumnus [[William Ordway Partridge]].

In [[2007]], the J-School announced that it would fill the space between Furnald and Journalism Halls with a glass-enclosed cafe and student lounge for J-School students. See the Journalism School site for [http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/cs/ContentServer/jrn/1175374414694/page/1175295249196/JRNSimplePage2.htm/ updates] on the Stabile Student Center.

[[Image:Jefferson-journalism 450.jpg|thumb|240px|Statue of Thomas Jefferson in front of Journalism building.]]

[[Category:Buildings on the Morningside Heights campus]]
[[Category:Unnamed buildings]]
[[Category:Journalism School]]

Pulitzer Hall

2008-08-01T19:30:11Z

Js3086:

[[Image:Journalism.jpg|thumb|240px|Journalism Hall]]

The unimaginatively named '''Journalism Hall''' was built with the same Pulitzer gift that went towards founding the [[Graduate School of Journalism|J-School]], which is naturally housed in the building. It is located next to [[Furnald]] and has a statue of Thomas Jefferson in front, a political counterpoint to the statue of [[Alexander Hamilton]] in front of [[Hamilton Hall]] on the opposite side of [[South Lawn]]. Both statues were done by alumnus [[William Ordway Partridge]].

In [[2007]], the J-School announced that it would fill the space between Furnald and Journalism Halls with a glass-enclosed cafe and student lounge for J-School students. See the Journalism School site for [http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/cs/ContentServer/jrn/1175374414694/page/1175295249196/JRNSimplePage2.htm/ updates] on the Stabile Student Center.

[[Image:Jefferson-journalism 450.jpg|thumb|240|Statue of Thomas Jefferson in front of Journalism building.]]

[[Category:Buildings on the Morningside Heights campus]]
[[Category:Unnamed buildings]]
[[Category:Journalism School]]

File:Jefferson-journalism 450.jpg

2008-08-01T19:26:22Z

Js3086:

File:Jefferson-journalism 240.jpg

2008-08-01T19:24:30Z

Js3086: statue of Thomas Jefferson in front of Journalism building

statue of Thomas Jefferson in front of Journalism building

Graduate School of Journalism

2008-08-01T19:00:21Z

Js3086:

Graduate School of Journalism

2008-08-01T18:59:25Z

Js3086:

{{Infobox school
|Name=Journalism
[[Image:|Image:]][[Image:2008-logo-cularger.jpg]]
|Established=[[1912]]
|Dean=[[Nicholas Lemann]]
|Degrees=[[MA]], [[MS]], [[PhD]]
|Enrollment=381 students (2005)
|Website=[http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/ www.journalism.columbia.edu]
}}

The '''Graduate School of Journalism''', is sometimes referred to as the '''J-School''' — the only “j-school” in the Ivy League. Appropriately enough, it is located in [[Journalism Hall]]. Columbia’s Journalism School offers three degree programs: Master of Science in journalism (full and part-time), Master of Arts in journalism and a Ph.D. in communications.

Today, a faculty of internationally-recognized journalists with varying specialties—including politics, arts and culture, religion, science, education, business and economics, investigative reporting, national and international affairs—instruct Journalism School students. Faculty members are preeminent in their fields, and many have won numerous journalism awards including the Pulitzer Prize, the Guggenheim Fellowship, the duPont-Columbia Award, the National Magazine Award, and the National Book Award.

The Graduate School of Journalism offers approximately $4.4 million annually in fellowships and scholarships to students who demonstrate high academic achievement, financial need, and promise for leading careers in journalism.

==Student Life==
Students study journalism in the classroom, but also by covering diverse neighborhoods of New York City with close guidance and mentoring from their professors. Students form intense bonds during their time at the school. Every day, students are invited to attend and participate in lectures, workshops, conferences, and receptions with journalists who visit the school. The school’s student government is run through the University chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, the world’s largest journalism organization. Student officers organize events throughout the year, including field trips, panel discussions, and community service projects.

==History==

The journalism school was opened in [[1912]] with a gift given ten years earlier by [[Joseph Pulitzer]]. In its early years, it was referred to as the "Pulitzer School". It has gone on to become among the top journalism schools (if not ''the'' top such school) in the United States.

In 1935, Dean Carl W. Ackerman led the school's transition to become the first graduate school of journalism in the United States. Classes of 60 students dug up stories in New York City during the day and drafted articles in a single, large newsroom in the Journalism School at night.

Pulitzer would also endow the eponymous [[Pulitzer Prize]], which are awarded each year by the J-School in a ceremony held in the [[Low Library]] Rotunda.

==See also==

*In addition to offering graduate degree programs, the Journalism School administers several prizes, including the [http://www.pulitzer.org/ Pulitzer Prize] and the [http://www.dupont.org/ duPont-Columbia Awards]. It also co-sponsors the National Magazine Award and publishes the [http://www.cjr.org/ Columbia Journalism Review].

{{Schools}}

[[Category:Journalism School|*]]

Graduate School of Journalism

2008-08-01T18:52:44Z

Js3086:

{{Infobox school
|Name=Journalism
|[[Image:2008-logo-cularger.jpg]]
|Established=[[1912]]
|Dean=[[Nicholas Lemann]]
|Degrees=[[MA]], [[MS]], [[PhD]]
|Enrollment=381 students (2005)
|Website=[http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/ www.journalism.columbia.edu]
}}

The '''Graduate School of Journalism''', is sometimes referred to as the '''J-School''' — the only “j-school” in the Ivy League. Appropriately enough, it is located in [[Journalism Hall]]. Columbia’s Journalism School offers three degree programs: Master of Science in journalism (full and part-time), Master of Arts in journalism and a Ph.D. in communications.

Today, a faculty of internationally-recognized journalists with varying specialties—including politics, arts and culture, religion, science, education, business and economics, investigative reporting, national and international affairs—instruct Journalism School students. Faculty members are preeminent in their fields, and many have won numerous journalism awards including the Pulitzer Prize, the Guggenheim Fellowship, the duPont-Columbia Award, the National Magazine Award, and the National Book Award.

The Graduate School of Journalism offers approximately $4.4 million annually in fellowships and scholarships to students who demonstrate high academic achievement, financial need, and promise for leading careers in journalism.

==Student Life==
Students study journalism in the classroom, but also by covering diverse neighborhoods of New York City with close guidance and mentoring from their professors. Students form intense bonds during their time at the school. Every day, students are invited to attend and participate in lectures, workshops, conferences, and receptions with journalists who visit the school. The school’s student government is run through the University chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, the world’s largest journalism organization. Student officers organize events throughout the year, including field trips, panel discussions, and community service projects.

==History==

The journalism school was opened in [[1912]] with a gift given ten years earlier by [[Joseph Pulitzer]]. In its early years, it was referred to as the "Pulitzer School". It has gone on to become among the top journalism schools (if not ''the'' top such school) in the United States.

In 1935, Dean Carl W. Ackerman led the school's transition to become the first graduate school of journalism in the United States. Classes of 60 students dug up stories in New York City during the day and drafted articles in a single, large newsroom in the Journalism School at night.

Pulitzer would also endow the eponymous [[Pulitzer Prize]], which are awarded each year by the J-School in a ceremony held in the [[Low Library]] Rotunda.

==See also==

*In addition to offering graduate degree programs, the Journalism School administers several prizes, including the [http://www.pulitzer.org/ Pulitzer Prize] and the [http://www.dupont.org/ duPont-Columbia Awards]. It also co-sponsors the National Magazine Award and publishes the [http://www.cjr.org/ Columbia Journalism Review].

{{Schools}}

[[Category:Journalism School|*]]

Graduate School of Journalism

2008-08-01T18:50:00Z

Js3086:

{{Infobox school
|Name=Journalism
|[[Image:Journalism School logo]]
|Established=[[1912]]
|Dean=[[Nicholas Lemann]]
|Degrees=[[MA]], [[MS]], [[PhD]]
|Enrollment=381 students (2005)
|Website=[http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/ www.journalism.columbia.edu]
}}

The '''Graduate School of Journalism''', is sometimes referred to as the '''J-School''' — the only “j-school” in the Ivy League. Appropriately enough, it is located in [[Journalism Hall]]. Columbia’s Journalism School offers three degree programs: Master of Science in journalism (full and part-time), Master of Arts in journalism and a Ph.D. in communications.

Today, a faculty of internationally-recognized journalists with varying specialties—including politics, arts and culture, religion, science, education, business and economics, investigative reporting, national and international affairs—instruct Journalism School students. Faculty members are preeminent in their fields, and many have won numerous journalism awards including the Pulitzer Prize, the Guggenheim Fellowship, the duPont-Columbia Award, the National Magazine Award, and the National Book Award.

The Graduate School of Journalism offers approximately $4.4 million annually in fellowships and scholarships to students who demonstrate high academic achievement, financial need, and promise for leading careers in journalism.

==Student Life==
Students study journalism in the classroom, but also by covering diverse neighborhoods of New York City with close guidance and mentoring from their professors. Students form intense bonds during their time at the school. Every day, students are invited to attend and participate in lectures, workshops, conferences, and receptions with journalists who visit the school. The school’s student government is run through the University chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, the world’s largest journalism organization. Student officers organize events throughout the year, including field trips, panel discussions, and community service projects.

==History==

The journalism school was opened in [[1912]] with a gift given ten years earlier by [[Joseph Pulitzer]]. In its early years, it was referred to as the "Pulitzer School". It has gone on to become among the top journalism schools (if not ''the'' top such school) in the United States.

In 1935, Dean Carl W. Ackerman led the school's transition to become the first graduate school of journalism in the United States. Classes of 60 students dug up stories in New York City during the day and drafted articles in a single, large newsroom in the Journalism School at night.

Pulitzer would also endow the eponymous [[Pulitzer Prize]], which are awarded each year by the J-School in a ceremony held in the [[Low Library]] Rotunda.

==See also==

*In addition to offering graduate degree programs, the Journalism School administers several prizes, including the [http://www.pulitzer.org/ Pulitzer Prize] and the [http://www.dupont.org/ duPont-Columbia Awards]. It also co-sponsors the National Magazine Award and publishes the [http://www.cjr.org/ Columbia Journalism Review].

{{Schools}}

[[Category:Journalism School|*]]

File:2008-logo-cularger.jpg

2008-08-01T18:42:18Z

Js3086: Journalism School logo

Journalism School logo

Graduate School of Journalism

2008-08-01T18:39:53Z

Js3086:

{{Infobox school
|Name=Journalism
|[[Image:]]
|Established=[[1912]]
|Dean=[[Nicholas Lemann]]
|Degrees=[[MA]], [[MS]], [[PhD]]
|Enrollment=381 students (2005)
|Website=[http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/ www.journalism.columbia.edu]
}}

The '''Graduate School of Journalism''', is sometimes referred to as the '''J-School''' — the only “j-school” in the Ivy League. Appropriately enough, it is located in [[Journalism Hall]]. Columbia’s Journalism School offers three degree programs: Master of Science in journalism (full and part-time), Master of Arts in journalism and a Ph.D. in communications.

Today, a faculty of internationally-recognized journalists with varying specialties—including politics, arts and culture, religion, science, education, business and economics, investigative reporting, national and international affairs—instruct Journalism School students. Faculty members are preeminent in their fields, and many have won numerous journalism awards including the Pulitzer Prize, the Guggenheim Fellowship, the duPont-Columbia Award, the National Magazine Award, and the National Book Award.

The Graduate School of Journalism offers approximately $4.4 million annually in fellowships and scholarships to students who demonstrate high academic achievement, financial need, and promise for leading careers in journalism.

==Student Life==
Students study journalism in the classroom, but also by covering diverse neighborhoods of New York City with close guidance and mentoring from their professors. Students form intense bonds during their time at the school. Every day, students are invited to attend and participate in lectures, workshops, conferences, and receptions with journalists who visit the school. The school’s student government is run through the University chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, the world’s largest journalism organization. Student officers organize events throughout the year, including field trips, panel discussions, and community service projects.

==History==

The journalism school was opened in [[1912]] with a gift given ten years earlier by [[Joseph Pulitzer]]. In its early years, it was referred to as the "Pulitzer School". It has gone on to become among the top journalism schools (if not ''the'' top such school) in the United States.

In 1935, Dean Carl W. Ackerman led the school's transition to become the first graduate school of journalism in the United States. Classes of 60 students dug up stories in New York City during the day and drafted articles in a single, large newsroom in the Journalism School at night.

Pulitzer would also endow the eponymous [[Pulitzer Prize]], which are awarded each year by the J-School in a ceremony held in the [[Low Library]] Rotunda.

==See also==

*In addition to offering graduate degree programs, the Journalism School administers several prizes, including the [http://www.pulitzer.org/ Pulitzer Prize] and the [http://www.dupont.org/ duPont-Columbia Awards]. It also co-sponsors the National Magazine Award and publishes the [http://www.cjr.org/ Columbia Journalism Review].

{{Schools}}

[[Category:Journalism School|*]]

Graduate School of Journalism

2008-08-01T18:38:30Z

Js3086:

{{Infobox school
|Name=Journalism
|Established=[[1912]]
|Dean=[[Nicholas Lemann]]
|Degrees=[[MA]], [[MS]], [[PhD]]
|Enrollment=381 students (2005)
|Website=[http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/ www.journalism.columbia.edu]
}}
[[Image:[http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/cs/images/jrn/2008-logo-cularger.jpg]]]
The '''Graduate School of Journalism''', is sometimes referred to as the '''J-School''' — the only “j-school” in the Ivy League. Appropriately enough, it is located in [[Journalism Hall]]. Columbia’s Journalism School offers three degree programs: Master of Science in journalism (full and part-time), Master of Arts in journalism and a Ph.D. in communications.

Today, a faculty of internationally-recognized journalists with varying specialties—including politics, arts and culture, religion, science, education, business and economics, investigative reporting, national and international affairs—instruct Journalism School students. Faculty members are preeminent in their fields, and many have won numerous journalism awards including the Pulitzer Prize, the Guggenheim Fellowship, the duPont-Columbia Award, the National Magazine Award, and the National Book Award.

The Graduate School of Journalism offers approximately $4.4 million annually in fellowships and scholarships to students who demonstrate high academic achievement, financial need, and promise for leading careers in journalism.

==Student Life==
Students study journalism in the classroom, but also by covering diverse neighborhoods of New York City with close guidance and mentoring from their professors. Students form intense bonds during their time at the school. Every day, students are invited to attend and participate in lectures, workshops, conferences, and receptions with journalists who visit the school. The school’s student government is run through the University chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, the world’s largest journalism organization. Student officers organize events throughout the year, including field trips, panel discussions, and community service projects.

==History==

The journalism school was opened in [[1912]] with a gift given ten years earlier by [[Joseph Pulitzer]]. In its early years, it was referred to as the "Pulitzer School". It has gone on to become among the top journalism schools (if not ''the'' top such school) in the United States.

In 1935, Dean Carl W. Ackerman led the school's transition to become the first graduate school of journalism in the United States. Classes of 60 students dug up stories in New York City during the day and drafted articles in a single, large newsroom in the Journalism School at night.

Pulitzer would also endow the eponymous [[Pulitzer Prize]], which are awarded each year by the J-School in a ceremony held in the [[Low Library]] Rotunda.

==See also==

*In addition to offering graduate degree programs, the Journalism School administers several prizes, including the [http://www.pulitzer.org/ Pulitzer Prize] and the [http://www.dupont.org/ duPont-Columbia Awards]. It also co-sponsors the National Magazine Award and publishes the [http://www.cjr.org/ Columbia Journalism Review].

{{Schools}}

[[Category:Journalism School|*]]

Graduate School of Journalism

2008-08-01T18:37:16Z

Js3086: replacing sheild with J-School logo

{{Infobox school
|Name=Journalism
|[[Image:http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/cs/images/jrn/2008-logo-cularger.jpg]]
|Established=[[1912]]
|Dean=[[Nicholas Lemann]]
|Degrees=[[MA]], [[MS]], [[PhD]]
|Enrollment=381 students (2005)
|Website=[http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/ www.journalism.columbia.edu]
}}

The '''Graduate School of Journalism''', is sometimes referred to as the '''J-School''' — the only “j-school” in the Ivy League. Appropriately enough, it is located in [[Journalism Hall]]. Columbia’s Journalism School offers three degree programs: Master of Science in journalism (full and part-time), Master of Arts in journalism and a Ph.D. in communications.

Today, a faculty of internationally-recognized journalists with varying specialties—including politics, arts and culture, religion, science, education, business and economics, investigative reporting, national and international affairs—instruct Journalism School students. Faculty members are preeminent in their fields, and many have won numerous journalism awards including the Pulitzer Prize, the Guggenheim Fellowship, the duPont-Columbia Award, the National Magazine Award, and the National Book Award.

The Graduate School of Journalism offers approximately $4.4 million annually in fellowships and scholarships to students who demonstrate high academic achievement, financial need, and promise for leading careers in journalism.

==Student Life==
Students study journalism in the classroom, but also by covering diverse neighborhoods of New York City with close guidance and mentoring from their professors. Students form intense bonds during their time at the school. Every day, students are invited to attend and participate in lectures, workshops, conferences, and receptions with journalists who visit the school. The school’s student government is run through the University chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, the world’s largest journalism organization. Student officers organize events throughout the year, including field trips, panel discussions, and community service projects.

==History==

The journalism school was opened in [[1912]] with a gift given ten years earlier by [[Joseph Pulitzer]]. In its early years, it was referred to as the "Pulitzer School". It has gone on to become among the top journalism schools (if not ''the'' top such school) in the United States.

In 1935, Dean Carl W. Ackerman led the school's transition to become the first graduate school of journalism in the United States. Classes of 60 students dug up stories in New York City during the day and drafted articles in a single, large newsroom in the Journalism School at night.

Pulitzer would also endow the eponymous [[Pulitzer Prize]], which are awarded each year by the J-School in a ceremony held in the [[Low Library]] Rotunda.

==See also==

*In addition to offering graduate degree programs, the Journalism School administers several prizes, including the [http://www.pulitzer.org/ Pulitzer Prize] and the [http://www.dupont.org/ duPont-Columbia Awards]. It also co-sponsors the National Magazine Award and publishes the [http://www.cjr.org/ Columbia Journalism Review].

{{Schools}}

[[Category:Journalism School|*]]

Graduate School of Journalism

2008-08-01T18:33:23Z

Js3086:

{{Infobox school
|Name=Journalism
|Image=http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/cs/images/jrn/2008-logo-cularger.jpg
|Established=[[1912]]
|Dean=[[Nicholas Lemann]]
|Degrees=[[MA]], [[MS]], [[PhD]]
|Enrollment=381 students (2005)
|Website=[http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/ www.journalism.columbia.edu]
}}

The '''Graduate School of Journalism''', is sometimes referred to as the '''J-School''' — the only “j-school” in the Ivy League. Appropriately enough, it is located in [[Journalism Hall]]. Columbia’s Journalism School offers three degree programs: Master of Science in journalism (full and part-time), Master of Arts in journalism and a Ph.D. in communications.

Today, a faculty of internationally-recognized journalists with varying specialties—including politics, arts and culture, religion, science, education, business and economics, investigative reporting, national and international affairs—instruct Journalism School students. Faculty members are preeminent in their fields, and many have won numerous journalism awards including the Pulitzer Prize, the Guggenheim Fellowship, the duPont-Columbia Award, the National Magazine Award, and the National Book Award.

The Graduate School of Journalism offers approximately $4.4 million annually in fellowships and scholarships to students who demonstrate high academic achievement, financial need, and promise for leading careers in journalism.

==Student Life==
Students study journalism in the classroom, but also by covering diverse neighborhoods of New York City with close guidance and mentoring from their professors. Students form intense bonds during their time at the school. Every day, students are invited to attend and participate in lectures, workshops, conferences, and receptions with journalists who visit the school. The school’s student government is run through the University chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, the world’s largest journalism organization. Student officers organize events throughout the year, including field trips, panel discussions, and community service projects.

==History==

The journalism school was opened in [[1912]] with a gift given ten years earlier by [[Joseph Pulitzer]]. In its early years, it was referred to as the "Pulitzer School". It has gone on to become among the top journalism schools (if not ''the'' top such school) in the United States.

In 1935, Dean Carl W. Ackerman led the school's transition to become the first graduate school of journalism in the United States. Classes of 60 students dug up stories in New York City during the day and drafted articles in a single, large newsroom in the Journalism School at night.

Pulitzer would also endow the eponymous [[Pulitzer Prize]], which are awarded each year by the J-School in a ceremony held in the [[Low Library]] Rotunda.

==See also==

*In addition to offering graduate degree programs, the Journalism School administers several prizes, including the [http://www.pulitzer.org/ Pulitzer Prize] and the [http://www.dupont.org/ duPont-Columbia Awards]. It also co-sponsors the National Magazine Award and publishes the [http://www.cjr.org/ Columbia Journalism Review].

{{Schools}}

[[Category:Journalism School|*]]

Pulitzer Hall

2008-08-01T17:55:12Z

Js3086:

[[Image:Journalism.jpg|thumb|240px|Journalism Hall]]

The unimaginatively named '''Journalism Hall''' was built with the same Pulitzer gift that went towards founding the [[Graduate School of Journalism|J-School]], which is naturally housed in the building. It is located next to [[Furnald]] and has a statue of Thomas Jefferson in front, a political counterpoint to the statue of [[Alexander Hamilton]] in front of [[Hamilton Hall]] on the opposite side of [[South Lawn]]. Both statues were done by alumnus [[William Ordway Partridge]].

In [[2007]], the J-School announced that it would fill the space between Furnald and Journalism Halls with a glass-enclosed cafe and student lounge for J-School students. See the Journalism School site for [http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/cs/ContentServer/jrn/1175374414694/page/1175295249196/JRNSimplePage2.htm/ updates] on the Stabile Student Center.

[[Category:Buildings on the Morningside Heights campus]]
[[Category:Unnamed buildings]]
[[Category:Journalism School]]

Graduate School of Journalism

2008-08-01T17:53:05Z

Js3086:

{{Infobox school
|Name=Journalism
|Image=CUShield.png
|Established=[[1912]]
|Dean=[[Nicholas Lemann]]
|Degrees=[[MA]], [[MS]], [[PhD]]
|Enrollment=381 students (2005)
|Website=[http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/ www.journalism.columbia.edu]
}}

The '''Graduate School of Journalism''', is sometimes referred to as the '''J-School''' — the only “j-school” in the Ivy League. Appropriately enough, it is located in [[Journalism Hall]]. Columbia’s Journalism School offers three degree programs: Master of Science in journalism (full and part-time), Master of Arts in journalism and a Ph.D. in communications.

Today, a faculty of internationally-recognized journalists with varying specialties—including politics, arts and culture, religion, science, education, business and economics, investigative reporting, national and international affairs—instruct Journalism School students. Faculty members are preeminent in their fields, and many have won numerous journalism awards including the Pulitzer Prize, the Guggenheim Fellowship, the duPont-Columbia Award, the National Magazine Award, and the National Book Award.

The Graduate School of Journalism offers approximately $4.4 million annually in fellowships and scholarships to students who demonstrate high academic achievement, financial need, and promise for leading careers in journalism.

==Student Life==
Students study journalism in the classroom, but also by covering diverse neighborhoods of New York City with close guidance and mentoring from their professors. Students form intense bonds during their time at the school. Every day, students are invited to attend and participate in lectures, workshops, conferences, and receptions with journalists who visit the school. The school’s student government is run through the University chapter of the Society of Professional Journalists, the world’s largest journalism organization. Student officers organize events throughout the year, including field trips, panel discussions, and community service projects.

==History==

The journalism school was opened in [[1912]] with a gift given ten years earlier by [[Joseph Pulitzer]]. In its early years, it was referred to as the "Pulitzer School". It has gone on to become among the top journalism schools (if not ''the'' top such school) in the United States.

In 1935, Dean Carl W. Ackerman led the school's transition to become the first graduate school of journalism in the United States. Classes of 60 students dug up stories in New York City during the day and drafted articles in a single, large newsroom in the Journalism School at night.

Pulitzer would also endow the eponymous [[Pulitzer Prize]], which are awarded each year by the J-School in a ceremony held in the [[Low Library]] Rotunda.

==See also==

*In addition to offering graduate degree programs, the Journalism School administers several prizes, including the [http://www.pulitzer.org/ Pulitzer Prize] and the [http://www.dupont.org/ duPont-Columbia Awards]. It also co-sponsors the National Magazine Award and publishes the [http://www.cjr.org/ Columbia Journalism Review].

{{Schools}}

[[Category:Journalism School|*]]

Graduate School of Journalism

2008-08-01T17:39:26Z

Js3086: /* See also */ Added links to award sites and the Columbia journalism Review.

Pulitzer Hall

2008-08-01T17:26:38Z

Js3086: Added link to J-School site with info about the construction of the Stabile Student Center.

[[Image:Journalism.jpg|thumb|240px|Journalism Hall]]

The unimaginatively named '''Journalism Hall''' was built with the same Pulitzer gift that went towards founding the [[Graduate School of Journalism|J-School]], which is naturally housed in the building. It is located next to [[Furnald]] and has a statue of Thomas Jefferson in front, a political counterpoint to the statue of [[Alexander Hamilton]] in front of [[Hamilton Hall]] on the opposite side of [[South Lawn]]. Both statues were done by alumnus [[William Ordway Partridge]].

In [[2007]], the J-School announced that it would fill the space between Furnald and Journalism Halls with a glass-enclosed cafe and student lounge for J-School students. See the Journalism School site for [http://www.journalism.columbia.edu/cs/ContentServer/jrn/1175374414694/page/1175295249196/JRNSimplePage2.htm] updates on the Stabile Student Center.

[[Category:Buildings on the Morningside Heights campus]]
[[Category:Unnamed buildings]]
[[Category:Journalism School]]