Arts and Sciences

Immersive Worlds: Science, Narrative, and the Arts is a full-day, conference and exhibit held in the Baruch Performing Arts Center which explores the impact of immersive technologies across multiple disciplines including advertising, data, arts, education, science, and journalism.

Immersive Worlds: Science, Narrative, and the Arts is a full-day, conference and exhibit held in the Baruch Performing Arts Center which explores the impact of immersive technologies across multiple disciplines including advertising, data, arts, education, science, and journalism.

Immersive Worlds: Science, Narrative, and the Arts is a full-day, conference and exhibit held in the Baruch Performing Arts Center which explores the impact of immersive technologies across multiple disciplines including advertising, data, arts, education, science, and journalism.

Immersive Worlds: Science, Narrative, and the Arts is a full-day, conference and exhibit held in the Baruch Performing Arts Center which explores the impact of immersive technologies across multiple disciplines including advertising, data, arts, education, science, and journalism.

Baruch College hosts a luncheon-lecture with Javiera Bustos on the topic of Latin American migration policies, part of the Paul A. Feit Memorial Lecture Series.

The 15th Annual Symposium on Communication in 2015 kicks off at Baruch College campus. The first speaker is Ellen Lupton, Sr. Curator of Contemporary Design at the Cooper Hewitt Smithsonian Design Museum and Director of the Graphic Design Program at Maryland Institute College of Art. Ms. Lupton focuses on the methodology of “design thinking”, its application to an educational context, and how does...

The 15th Annual Symposium on Communication in 2015 kicks off at Baruch College campus. The second speaker is Manuel Lima, Founder of visualcomplexity.com and author of Book of Trees: Visualizing Branches of Knowledge. The topic of Mr. Lima’s lecture focuses on the information visualization and the phenomenon of transformation from data to information, knowledge, and wisdom.

Professor Weierich leads the presentation of this lecture to discuss about the visual scenes and its connection with the eye tracking tasks in marketing, sociology, psychology, and other fields.

Dr. Alex Rosenberg, appraiser and art dealer, speaks on the art of appraisal and his personal narratives in the art world in Prof. Gail Levin's class on the art market.

"In a media landscape full of false equivalency, have we lost sight of the existence and value of facts? How are facts identified and tested in medicine, business, law and journalism, and what can we all learn about information quality? These were just a few of questions that were discussed during the dynamic conference, “Truth Be Told: A Cross-Disciplinary Exploration of Finding Facts” hosted on...

Symposium devoted to the 20th century New York City artist Theresa Berstein.

Symposium devoted to the 20th century New York City artist Theresa Berstein.

Symposium devoted to the 20th century New York City artist Theresa Berstein.

Symposium devoted to the 20th century New York City artist Theresa Berstein.

Dr. Dennis Looney, Jr., Professor in the Department of French and Italian at the University of Pittsburg with secondary appointments in Classics and Philosophy is the keynote for the 2013 Addison Gayle Memorial Lecture. He speaks about his works and philosophical theories relating to Dante, Allen Tate, and other "Freedom Readers" in this lecture. The event was introduced by Jeffrey M. Peck, Dean o...

Professor Roslyn Bernstein introduces Harman student writer Bill Cheng (Class of 2005) at the Harman Writer-in-Residence Program 10th Anniversary Celebration. In his reading, entitled, "The Big Shoe," Bill Cheng praises the late Dr. Sidney Harman for his love of great writing and his vision, and thanks Dr. Harman for his extraordinary contribution to the Weissman School of Arts and Sciences and to...

Baruch students participated in Professor Roselyn Bernstein's business journalism class talk about their experiences in poetry writing.

Gail Levin, Professor of Art History, American Studies, and Women Studies at Baruch College and the Graduate Center of CUNY, invited Isabelle Bonzom, a contemporary French visual artist, painter, and muralist, to speak in her ART 1012 class. Ms. Bonzom discusses the connection between art and humanity with focus on the techniques of painting, including oil, water color, and fresco as well as vario...

"The 2009 Friedman Symposium, a collaborative effort of Robert Friedman and Baruch’s History Department, features five speakers on ""How Blogging Empowers Women in Business, Politics and Media."" Julie Des Jardins, a feminist historian and professor at Baruch, jump-started the social gathering by introducing the panel of media specialists who shared their contributions to social media, as well as...

"The 2009 Friedman Symposium, a collaborative effort of Robert Friedman and Baruch’s History Department, features five speakers on ""How Blogging Empowers Women in Business, Politics and Media."" Julie Des Jardins, a feminist historian and professor at Baruch, jump-started the social gathering by introducing the panel of media specialists who shared their contributions to social media, as well as...

Inspired by senator Barack Obama's speech "A More Perfect Union" addressed in Philadelphia, PA at Constitution Center, on March 18, 2008, Baruch faculty members and students discuss the race and various issues on April 9, 2008 at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 2-125. Professor Kyra Gaunt, jointed appointed in the Department of Fine and Performing Arts and the Department of Sociology and...

Inspired by senator Barack Obama's speech "A More Perfect Union" addressed in Philadelphia, PA at Constitution Center, on March 18, 2008, Baruch faculty members and students discuss the race and various issues on April 9, 2008 at the Baruch College Vertical Campus, Room 2-125. Professor Kyra Gaunt, jointed appointed in the Department of Fine and Performing Arts and the Department of Sociology and...

"The Spring Sidney Harman Writer-in-Residence at Baruch College features George Packer, a staff writer for The New Yorker and the author of The Assassins’ Gate: America in Iraq , which was named one of the 10 best books of 2005 by the New York Times Book Review . He is the author of two novels, The Half Man and Central Square ; and two works of non-fiction, The Village of Waiting and Blood of the...