Please join the ISC for a screening on Thursday, Dec. 8 of the highest grossing Bollywood film of all time- Three Idiots. The story concerns three friends who live together in college. Take a study break and join the club for a relaxing and enjoyable evening of film and food.
Event details here: http://www.facebook.com/events/211740842235863/
Tuesday, December 6, 2011
Monday, November 7, 2011
Film Screening
Documentary film screening: November 16 Wednesday, 6:30 PM (doors open at 6:15), Kimmel Center (60 Washington Square South) Room 905/907
Neither Here Nor There - When Home is no where. And everywhere.
"Neither Here Nor There" is a 35 minute documentary that explores cultural identity for people who have grown up in places other than their home culture, known as Third Culture Kids. Through the stories of six subjects, the film investigates the often overlooked effects on adults who had international upbringings, their struggles to fit in and an eternal search to belong.
The film is also a self-exploratory journey for the filmmaker, a Japanese-British raised bicultural and in an international school system, who now lives in New York. In her last year of college, she attempts to figure out what she is in the context of the world.
For a teaser video, please visit its website: http://www.
Neither Here Nor There - When Home is no where. And everywhere.
"Neither Here Nor There" is a 35 minute documentary that explores cultural identity for people who have grown up in places other than their home culture, known as Third Culture Kids. Through the stories of six subjects, the film investigates the often overlooked effects on adults who had international upbringings, their struggles to fit in and an eternal search to belong.
The film is also a self-exploratory journey for the filmmaker, a Japanese-British raised bicultural and in an international school system, who now lives in New York. In her last year of college, she attempts to figure out what she is in the context of the world.
For a teaser video, please visit its website: http://www.
After the film, there will be a Q&A session with filmmaker Ema Ryan Yamazaki. Food and drinks will be provided!
Monday, October 17, 2011
Food Event, Monday October 24
Who Grows Your Food? Meet the Next Generation of Farmers
Monday, October 24, 2011
07:00 PM
Kimmel Center for University Life - Eisner & Lubin Auditorium
60 Washington Square South
On October 24th, National Food Day, the NYU Food Studies community and the NYU Sustainability Task Force welcomes you to join them for a panel discussion.
People of all ages and varied backgrounds are reinventing themselves with a return to the land. For both organic and conventional farmers, the diverse reasons for choosing this track tends to coalesce around themes of environmental sustainability and reconnecting to the food we eat.
The assembled panel of beginning farmers living and working in New York State will provide insight into the motivations and realities of this seizing of the fields. This event will facilitate a timely conversation about the existing state of farming, addressing the reasons behind choosing to farm as an occupation and why farmers decide to utilize the various agricultural techniques that they do.
Welcome Notes by Marion Nestle, Paulette Goddard Professor of Nutrition, Food Studies, and Public Health
Keynote by Gus Jones, farm manager of Snag Harbor Cultural Center and Botanical Gardens Heritage Farm in Staten Island
Moderated by Beth Weitzman, Vice Dean of The Steinhardt School of Education, Culture, and Human Development
Panelists:
Heather Sandford & Brad Marshall--The Piggery, Ithaca
Rafael Aponte -- Just Food Farm School NYC
Viraj Puri -- CEO, Gotham Greens
Chango Reefe -- Groundswell’s Summer Practicum in Sustainable Farming and Local Food Systems and the Collaborative Regional Alliance for Farmers (CRAFT)
This event is co-sponsored by the NYU Department of Food Studies, Nutrition, and Public Health, the NYU Sustainability Task Force, the Community Agriculture Club at NYU, and NYU EarthMatters!
People of all ages and varied backgrounds are reinventing themselves with a return to the land. For both organic and conventional farmers, the diverse reasons for choosing this track tends to coalesce around themes of environmental sustainability and reconnecting to the food we eat.
The assembled panel of beginning farmers living and working in New York State will provide insight into the motivations and realities of this seizing of the fields. This event will facilitate a timely conversation about the existing state of farming, addressing the reasons behind choosing to farm as an occupation and why farmers decide to utilize the various agricultural techniques that they do.
Welcome Notes by Marion Nestle, Paulette Goddard Professor of Nutrition, Food Studies, and Public Health
Keynote by Gus Jones, farm manager of Snag Harbor Cultural Center and Botanical Gardens Heritage Farm in Staten Island
Moderated by Beth Weitzman, Vice Dean of The Steinhardt School of Education, Culture, and Human Development
Panelists:
Heather Sandford & Brad Marshall--The Piggery, Ithaca
Rafael Aponte -- Just Food Farm School NYC
Viraj Puri -- CEO, Gotham Greens
Chango Reefe -- Groundswell’s Summer Practicum in Sustainable Farming and Local Food Systems and the Collaborative Regional Alliance for Farmers (CRAFT)
This event is co-sponsored by the NYU Department of Food Studies, Nutrition, and Public Health, the NYU Sustainability Task Force, the Community Agriculture Club at NYU, and NYU EarthMatters!
To secure your reservation, please RSVP here.
Admission is free, but a ticket is required.
NYU tickets available online through NYU HOME October 20 or in person with valid ID.
Non-NYU tickets available at door day-of
Questions: NYU Ticket Central 212-352-3101
NYU tickets available online through NYU HOME October 20 or in person with valid ID.
Non-NYU tickets available at door day-of
Questions: NYU Ticket Central 212-352-3101
Directions to the Kimmel Center:
Take the A, C, E, B, D, F, M trains to West 4 Street-Washington Square, and walk east on West 4 Street for about 4 blocks.
Take the N, R trains to 8 Street-NYU, walk south on Broadway to West 4 Street and then walk westward.
Take the 6 train to Astor Place, and go west on Astor Place to Broadway. Walk south on Broadway to West 4 Street and then walk westward.
Thursday, October 13, 2011
ARC coffee hour
Did you know that the brand new University Learning Center offers free tutoring for every CAS subject and class? There are even special study slams for test preparation, workshops for study skills, and services for international students. Are you familiar with the range of support offered by the Writing Center? Professors are available by appointment and on a walk-in basis for 45-minute one-on-one workshops to help you improve your writing.
Please join us tomorrow at the brand new Academic Resource Center (ARC) to learn about how to get the most out of these fantastically helpful (and free!) services. Just in time for midterms! Special guest Bill Morgan from the writing center and Jenna James from the ARC will tell us everything about how to produce your best work ever.
When: Thursday, Oct. 13, 3:30-4:30
Where: ARC, classroom LL01 (18 Washington Place, Lower Floor, between Wash. Sq. East & Greene St.)
Please join us tomorrow at the brand new Academic Resource Center (ARC) to learn about how to get the most out of these fantastically helpful (and free!) services. Just in time for midterms! Special guest Bill Morgan from the writing center and Jenna James from the ARC will tell us everything about how to produce your best work ever.
When: Thursday, Oct. 13, 3:30-4:30
Where: ARC, classroom LL01 (18 Washington Place, Lower Floor, between Wash. Sq. East & Greene St.)
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