Manhattanville campus - Revision history

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Pacman at 00:33, 10 May 2024

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 Currently completed projects and plans call in the first phase of construction include:
-*The [[Jerome L. Greene Science Center]], which was completed in [[2017]]
+*The [[Jerome L. Greene Science Center]], completed in [[2017]]
-*The [[Lenfest Center for the Arts]], new home of the [[School of the Arts]] and the [[Wallach Art Gallery]], which was completed in [[2017]]
+*The [[Lenfest Center for the Arts]], new home of some performing arts facilities and the [[Wallach Art Gallery]], completed in [[2017]]
 *[[The Forum]], which was completed in [[2018]]
-*The [[Columbia Business School|Business School]], which occupied two new buildings, completed by [[2022]]:
+*The [[Columbia Business School|Business School]] moving into two new buildings, which were completed by [[2022]]:
 :*[[Geffen Hall]]
 :*[[Kravis Hall]], named after [[Henry R. Kravis]]

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 *[[The Forum]], which was completed in [[2018]]
 *The [[Columbia Business School|Business School]], which occupied two new buildings, completed by [[2022]]:
-:*The [[Ronald O. Perelman Center for Business Innovation]];<ref>http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2013/05/02/perelman-pledges-100-million-to-columbia-business-school/</ref>
+:*[[Geffen Hall]]
-:*Another building, named after [[Henry R. Kravis]]
+:*[[Kravis Hall]], named after [[Henry R. Kravis]]
 *[[600 W. 125th Street]], a 24 story tower to house faculty and grad students, nearing completion

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 *The [[School of Engineering and Applied Sciences]], which will occupy several new buildings (as well as the Nash Building) in partnership with a new [[Institute for Data Sciences and Engineering]], per funding obtained through the [[2011 Applied Sciences NYC competition]]
 *The [[School of International and Public Affairs]], which will not move to Manhattanville until much later, since a new building is a low fundraising priority for school
-*The [[Columbia Science, Math and Engineering Secondary School]]
+*The [[Columbia Science, Math and Engineering Secondary School]], currently housed in a local public school
-With the exception of SEAS, which will retain some functions in Morningside Heights, the schools on the list will move in whole from their current spaces on the [[Morningside Heights campus]], while CSS is currently housed in a local public school.
+With the exception of SEAS, which will retain some functions in Morningside Heights, the schools on the list will move in whole from their current spaces on the [[Morningside Heights campus]].
 == Renderings ==

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 While Columbia plans to demolish most (and has already demolished many) of the existing buildings in the neighborhood, a few will remain. The [[Studebaker Building]] will serve as the campus' historic centerpiece, and will continue to house Columbia administrators, making the Studebaker akin to Morningside Heights' [[Low Library]]. [[Prentis Hall]], adjacent to Manhattanville and already classroom space for the School of the Arts, will likely be expanded. The [[Nash Building]], on the eastern side of [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]], will also be saved from demolition.
-Among the master plan's stated goals are the preservation of freedom of movement along the axes that were formerly the neighborhood's streets. As such, the new campus will be much more open to the surrounding neighborhood than the fortress-like confines of its Morningside Heights predecessor. Of course, [[116th Street]] was once also open to traffic between Broadway and [[Amsterdam Avenue]] until it was pedestrianized as [[College Walk]] (and enclosed with gates), so we'll see how long that lasts.
+Among the master plan's stated goals are the preservation of freedom of movement along the axes that were formerly the neighborhood's streets. As such, the new campus will be much more open to the surrounding neighborhood than the fortress-like confines of its Morningside Heights predecessor. Of course, [[116th Street]] was once also open to traffic between Broadway and [[Amsterdam Avenue]] until it was pedestrianized as [[College Walk]] (and enclosed with [[gates]]), so we'll see how long that lasts.
 Glassy, modern architecture appears set to be the new campus' dominant style, with Piano designing most buildings, save the [[Business School]]'s, which was be designed by au courant architects Diller Scofidio + Renfro (both the new [[School of the Arts]] and the [[Jerome L. Greene Science Center]] will was jointly designed by Piano and Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill).

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 *The [[Jerome L. Greene Science Center]], which was completed in [[2017]]
 *The [[Columbia Business School|Business School]], which occupied two new buildings, completed by [[2022]]:
 :*The [[Ronald O. Perelman Center for Business Innovation]];<ref>http://dealbook.nytimes.com/2013/05/02/perelman-pledges-100-million-to-columbia-business-school/</ref>
 :*Another building, named after [[Henry R. Kravis]]
-*[[The Forum]], which was completed in [[2018]]
+*[[600 W. 125th Street]], a 24 story tower to house faculty and grad students, nearing completion
 Former plans that may be implemented in future phases include space for:

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 [[Image:Jestermville.jpg|thumb|Cover of the ''[[Jester]]'' depicting a stained glass allegory of God sending an angel to [[The Steps]] of [[Low Library]] to present the plans for the Manhattanville expansion to [[PrezBo]] and [[Robert Kasdin]]]]
-[[File:PrezBo and Bloomberg at MVille.jpg|thumb|Bollinger and then-NYC Mayor Bloomberg look over Manhattanville from what looks to be the [[Northwest Corner Building]]
+[[File:PrezBo and Bloomberg at MVille.jpg|thumb|Bollinger and then-NYC Mayor Bloomberg look over Manhattanville from what looks to be the [[Northwest Corner Building]], itself a sort of architectural prototype for Manhattanville in retrospect]]
 The '''Manhattanville campus''' is a 17-acre development in the [[Manhattanville (neighborhood)|Manhattanville]] neighborhood of [[Manhattan]], an area bound by [[125th Street|125th]] and 133rd Streets between [[Broadway (avenue)|Broadway]] and 12th Avenue. 6.8 million square feet of space will be built in phases, planned to be complete by [[2030]]. Some Columbia functions, such as the [[business school]], have already moved there.

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 Naturally, the plan has been somewhat [[Manhattanville controversy|controversial]], seeing as it involves the prospect of very scary things like [[gentrification]] and [[eminent domain]], since Columbia has not been able to purchase all the neighborhood's land. To appease the neighborhood association, which challenged the Columbia vision and even offered its own development plan, Columbia engaged in several mitigation projects, including the establishment of the [[Columbia Secondary School for Math, Science, and Engineering]].
-The bigger obstacle were Manhattan's holdout propertyowners. A long series of court battles over the right to take their land by eminent domain ended in [[2010]] with a ruling in Columbia's favor by the New York Court of Appeals, the highest in [[New York State]]. The issue was appealed to the U.S. Supreme Court, who declined to hear the case.
+The bigger obstacle were Manhattan's holdout propertyowners. A long series of court battles over the right to take their land by eminent domain ended in [[2010]] with a ruling in Columbia's favor by the New York Court of Appeals, the highest in [[New York State]]. The issue was appealed to the U.S. [[Supreme Court]], who declined to hear the case.
 ==Plans==