SCIENCE OF LANGUAGE

What does it mean to know a language? How do children acquire language? What do the languages of the world share in common? How is language instantiated in the brain, and how is language affected by brain damage? In the Science of Language, we will explore these questions and much more!

If you have questions, please send an email to Professor Adam Buchwald at buchwald@nyu.edu.

001 – Lec (15342), Monday & Wednesday, 3:30 – 4:45 PM

002 – Rct (19732), Thursday, 3:50 – 4:40 PM

003 – Rct (19733), Thursday, 4:55 – 5:45 PM

Posted by Linda Chin on August 26, 2011 4:12 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

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Hello from the NYU Libraries:
As the fall semester kicks off, NYU Libraries is offering their annual series of Graduate Student workshops where you can learn everything from how to organize your bibliographies, to how to track down those tricky citations, to how to be a more effective research assistant (and much more). For the complete listing of these sessions, and to sign up, go to:
--> http://library.nyu.edu/grads
You can also get the new school year started right by joining us at their Annual Graduate Student Reception. It is a great opportunity to meet your subject librarian, as well as mingle with your fellow graduate students over some complimentary food and drinks. We will be giving away NYU Bookstore gift certificates to three lucky attendees. The reception will take place:
--> Thursday, September 15th, 6:00-7:30, 6th floor North Reading Room, Bobst library
Please RSVP by going to http://library.nyu.edu/grads
We look forward to meeting you and wish you the best of luck this semester!
-- The NYU Libraries Graduate Student Working Group

Posted by Andrea Fannelli on August 22, 2011 12:09 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

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Please note: Failure to meet New York State and NYU-mandated immunization requirements will result in de-enrollment* and you will not be allowed to move into Residence Halls.

New York State Public Health Law 2165 requires that all students (graduate, undergraduate and transfers and returning students who, to date, have not complied) taking six or more credits in a degree-granting program must provide proof of immunity to measles, mumps and rubella.

*De-enrollment means:
a) You will be "dropped" from classes that you have registered for, and will no longer be enrolled in or able to attend your classes; AND
b) You will be excluded from entering campus buildings and your student ID card may also be deactivated.

For more information regarding the New York State and NYU mandated immunization requirements please visit the Student Health Requirements website at: www.nyu.edu/health/requirements If you have any questions or concerns regarding the Immunization requirements, please contact the Student Health Center at health.requirements@nyu.edu or by phone at 212-443-1000.

Posted by Jeanne Bannon on March 12, 2010 10:59 AM | Permalink | Comments (0)

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NYU Steinhardt educates the whole person for the whole world. Catch a glimpse into the experiences of three of our undergraduate students, and learn what made them decide to choose NYU Steinhardt.

Posted by Andrea Fannelli on April 17, 2009 6:20 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

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For students living on campus in one of our dorms, you can plan to move into your dorm on August 24th.  Here are some basic things you should keep in mind for your move-in:

• Plan on arriving during your reserved check-in time. You must register in advance via www.nyu.edu/welcome. Check - in times are divided into 2 hour time blocks between 7:00am and 7:00pm and are granted on a basis of availability. While specific time blocks may fill up, every student will be able to reserve a check-in time.
• Check the weather and traffic forecasts for lower Manhattan, and plan accordingly. New York City parking rules are complicated and are not suspended during check-in.
• Plan on arriving during your reserved check-in time. You must register in advance via www.nyu.edu/welcome.
• NYU Public Safety Officers and University volunteers will be directing traffic and showing you the way to check-in.
  An NYU Public Safety Officer will guide your vehicle into a TEMPORARY unloading zone. As soon as a vehicle is unloaded, it must be moved out of the unloading area. For a list of nearby parking locations click here.
• Prepare for a long day. It may be hot and humid, or cool and raining. Either way, it is likely that hundreds of residents and family members will be waiting in long lines to check-in and use the elevators. Patience and a sense of humor will be invaluable assets to carry with you throughout the day.
• Predetermine what is really necessary to bring on check-in day. Seasonal items that are not needed for the first few weeks of the school year can be brought in sometime after check-in day when there is no long line for an elevator, or you could ship them to the building so they arrive after you check-in. Please note, packages delivered before you arrive cannot be accepted and will be returned to sender.

More important information about moving in can be found here.  Looking forward to seeing you all there!

Posted by Ernest Ford on June 11, 2008 10:52 AM | Permalink | Comments (0)

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