School of International and Public Affairs - Revision history

Pacman: /* Future plans */

2013-05-01T20:35:08Z

‎Future plans

2012-02-29T21:24:58Z

2011-09-10T18:33:26Z

2011-09-10T18:33:10Z

2011-04-19T03:50:15Z

2009-04-01T18:08:39Z

2008-12-03T03:12:02Z

2008-12-03T03:11:05Z

2008-12-03T03:09:40Z

2007-12-05T07:44:59Z

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 ==Future plans==
-SIPA is undergoing major changes. The school is planning on moving to a new facility on the [[Manhattanville campus]], and a reorganization within the University by moving out from under the [[Faculty of Arts and Sciences]] and positioning itself more independently a la the professional schools.[http://columbiaspectator.com/2009/03/31/sipa-hire-budget-independently]
+SIPA is undergoing major changes. The school is planning on moving to a new facility on the [[Manhattanville campus]], and a reorganization within the University by moving out from under the [[Faculty of Arts and Sciences]] and positioning itself more independently a la the professional schools.<ref>[http://columbiaspectator.com/2009/03/31/sipa-hire-budget-independently]</ref>
 ==External link==

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 |Image=CUShield.png
 |Established=1946
-|Dean=[[John Coatsworth]]
+|Dean=[[Robert Lieberman]]
 |Degrees=[[MPA]], [[MIA]], [[PhD]]
 |Enrollment=1,150 students (2005)

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 SIPA is undergoing major changes. The school is planning on moving to a new facility on the [[Manhattanville campus]], and a reorganization within the University by moving out from under the [[Faculty of Arts and Sciences]] and positioning itself more independently a la the professional schools.[http://columbiaspectator.com/2009/03/31/sipa-hire-budget-independently]
-==External link=
+==External link==
 *[http://www.columbiauniversitycampus.com/#/east-campus/EC-9268/ SIPA Photographs]

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 ==Future plans==
 SIPA is undergoing major changes. The school is planning on moving to a new facility on the [[Manhattanville campus]], and a reorganization within the University by moving out from under the [[Faculty of Arts and Sciences]] and positioning itself more independently a la the professional schools.[http://columbiaspectator.com/2009/03/31/sipa-hire-budget-independently]
 [[Category:SIPA|*]]
 {{Schools}}

← Older revision		Revision as of 03:50, 19 April 2011
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	Also known as '''SIPA''', the '''School of International and Public Affairs''' is a graduate public policy school. It is based in the [[International Affairs Building]].		Also known as '''SIPA''', the '''School of International and Public Affairs''' is a graduate public policy school. It is based in the [[International Affairs Building]].
		+
		+	The school's acronym is pronounced "See-Puh". Don't ever confuse it with the [[w:Securities Investor Protection Act\|Securities Investor Protection Act]] (also SIPA, but pronounced "Sih-Puh").

	==History==		==History==

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 {{wp-also}}
-Also known as SIPA, the '''School of International and Public Affairs''' is a graduate public policy school. It is based in the [[International Affairs Building]].
+Also known as '''SIPA''', the '''School of International and Public Affairs''' is a graduate public policy school. It is based in the [[International Affairs Building]].
 ==History==

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 |Website=[http://sipa.columbia.edu/ sipa.columbia.edu]
 }}
 Also known as SIPA, the '''School of International and Public Affairs''' is a graduate public policy school. It is based in the [[International Affairs Building]].

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 }}
-Also known as SIPA, the '''School of International and Public Affairs''' is a graduate public policy school. It is based in the [[International Affairs Building]]. It was spawned during an era when funding was poured into area studies programs as a result of the Cold War and the United States's post World War II abandonment of isolationism.
+Also known as SIPA, the '''School of International and Public Affairs''' is a graduate public policy school. It is based in the [[International Affairs Building]]. It was spawned during an era when funding was poured into area studies programs as a result of the Cold War and the United States's post World War II abandonment of isolationism. The school came to be Columbia's incubator for the rising interdisciplinary trend in [[regional studies]], and many of the university's regional studies institutes retain deep ties with the school.
 Rumors persist that there were initial plans to name the school after former [[University President]] [[Dwight D. Eisenhower]].