A total of $350,000 in funding is available to Cornell faculty through the new Internationalizing the Cornell Curriculum (ICC) grant program. ICC grants will support projects which integrate international and cross-cultural concepts into the curriculum and expand opportunities for students to engage in meaningful international experiences. Learn more by clicking this article title.
The Center has selected 3 winning and honored 10 others among the 50 photos submitted by Cornell graduate students studying or conducting research abroad.The photographs in the Center’s annual photography contest tell a story as diverse as the Cornell graduate students who captured them. This year, 17 graduate students submitted photos related to their research or study in Veterinary Medicine, Near Eastern Studies, Natural Resources, International and Comparative Labor, International Agriculture and Rural Development, History, Government, Fine Arts, Developmental...
At Cornell, we strive to educate our students for global citizenship - to instill a spirit of enquiry about our diverse global society and prepare them to live and work in an increasingly interdependent world. This document celebrates our successes to date and presents key priorities moving forward. We invite you to familiarize yourself with the international initiatives underway on Cornell’s campuses. And we hope you will join the Office of the Vice Provost for International Affairs in supporting our shared vision for a truly Global Cornell.
Short-term study abroad programs are an increasingly popular choice for Cornell undergraduates who want to have a meaningful international experience. By making a gift right now, you can help us make sure that every Cornell student has an equal chance to have a life-transforming, international experience.
Cornell scholars discuss lasting effects of WWI
On Monday, October 20, 2014 at the Cornell Club in New York City, the Einaudi Center organized a panel discussion with Valerie Bunce, Aaron Binenkorb Professor of International Studies and Professor of Government, and Jonathan Kirshner, the Stephen and Barbara Friedman Professor of International Political Economy in the Department of Government and Director of the Reppy Institute for Peace and Conflict Studies at Cornell University, entitled “WWI and Why it Still Matters.” See more....
Six Cornell professors – each with distinctive areas of study – provided 10-minute presentations on the university’s comprehensive, international impact at “Talks in 10: Engagement, Sustainability and Global Cornell” at Bailey Hall on Oct. 17, for the combined Trustee-Council Annual Meeting and Homecoming weekend.Read more…
