Difference between revisions of "Deutsches Haus"
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In addition to its German affiliations, DH is also affiliated with the Dutch, Finnish, Swedish, and Yiddish programs. It is located at 420 W. 116th St. | In addition to its German affiliations, DH is also affiliated with the Dutch, Finnish, Swedish, and Yiddish programs. It is located at 420 W. 116th St. | ||
| − | After being tried for "insulting Turkishness" in his native country, Nobel-prize winning author Orhan Pamuk took refuge here to write his latest novel. Consequently, he was at Columbia when the | + | After being tried for "insulting Turkishness" in his native country, Nobel-prize winning author Orhan Pamuk took refuge here to write his latest novel. Consequently, he was at Columbia when the Nobel Prize announcement came. |
== External links == | == External links == | ||
[http://www.columbia.edu/cu/german/dhaus/ Deutsches Haus at Columbia Website] | [http://www.columbia.edu/cu/german/dhaus/ Deutsches Haus at Columbia Website] | ||
| − | [[Category:Language houses]] | + | [[Category:Buildings on the Morningside Heights campus]] |
| + | [[Category:Language houses on the Morningside Heights campus]] | ||
Revision as of 01:21, 25 March 2007
Deutsches Haus at Columbia University was the first foreign language house to established at an American university. Once a major center of Germanic language and cultural studies in New York, Columbia's Deutsches Haus has ceded its position in recent years to NYU's, though it still manages to attract a handful of interesting speakers and events.
In addition to its German affiliations, DH is also affiliated with the Dutch, Finnish, Swedish, and Yiddish programs. It is located at 420 W. 116th St.
After being tried for "insulting Turkishness" in his native country, Nobel-prize winning author Orhan Pamuk took refuge here to write his latest novel. Consequently, he was at Columbia when the Nobel Prize announcement came.
