Search Results
Marc Raeff papers, 1941-2008
38.2 linear feetOffice of Public Affairs records, 1930s-1990s
201 linear feetMaterials consist of biographical, faculty, historical, subject and chornological files maintained by this office, speeches of University Presidents, Columbia in the News publications, and materials generated by Fred Knuble, Director of Public Information from 1969 to his death in 1998.
Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, 1981 Box 31, Folder 5
- Highlight
- Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, 1981
Central Files (Office of the President records), 1890-1984
927 linear feetAndrew W. Mellon Foundation, 1975-1976 Box 777, Folder 32
- Highlight
- Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, 1975-1976
Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, 1976-1977 Box 796, Folder 10
- Highlight
- Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, 1976-1977
Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, 1980-1981 Box 871, Folder 6
- Highlight
- Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, 1980-1981
Historical subject files, 1810s-2022, bulk 1968-1972
182.23 linear feetAndrew W. Mellon Foundation, 1970s-1990s Box 151, Folder 21
- Highlight
- Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, 1970s-1990s
Parks Council records, 1920s-1979, bulk 1925-1979
23 document boxesThe Andrew W. Mellon Foundation Box 15, Folder 83
- Highlight
- The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation
Harriet Zuckerman papers, 1887-2014, bulk 1963-1992
71.52 linear feetCorrespondence, manuscripts, research files, drafts, memoranda, etc.
Heyman Center for the Humanities records, 1974-1997
5 linear feetThis collection consists of a selection of Heyman Center for the Humanities event records (both paper and audiocassettes) and publications. It includes the correspondence files of Ruth A. Levenson, who served as the Associate Provost for Special Projects, Director of the Center for the Study of Global Habitability and Associate Director of the Heyman Center for the Humanities. There are also annual reports and correspondence for the Society of Fellows in the Humanities.
Research Center for Arts and Culture Oral History Collection, 1990-1993
4 linear feetInstitute for Research on Women, Gender, and Sexuality Oral History Collection, 2014-2015
35 VolumesShamus Khan, 2015 May 11, 2015 May 20, 2015, May 11, 2015 May 20 Box 2
- Highlight
- also serves as the principal investigator on a Andrew W. Mellon Foundation project using the New York
- Abstract Or Scope
-
Shamus Khan begins this interview by describing his childhood and early academic achievements at St. Paul's School, Haverford College, and the University of Wisconsin-Madison. Khan recalls stories of his parents' immigration process and briefly reflects on how his undergraduate experience was impacted by his sexuality. Khan discusses the origins of his interest in racial inequality in the classroom and the apprehensive reactions of his colleagues at UW-Madison. After reading the work of Tamara R. Piety, Khan began examining his experience at St. Paul's School. Only a few chapters into his dissertation, Khan joined the faculty of Columbia. He cites limited access to music, art, and a larger queer community as motivating factors for his move to New York. Khan discusses his first book, The Production of Privilege, and acknowledges the role of the 2008 Recession and the Occupy Wall Street movement in its success. Additionally, Khan acknowledges the role of his family's wealth in securing his ability to take academic risks, such as his focus on studying the wealthy. Khan goes on to describe his position as the Chair of the Sociology Climate Committee, which is devoted to issues of social difference in the classroom. In the second section of this interview, Khan discusses sexual assault on campus and the activism surrounding it. He talks about the relationships amongst the administration, the faculty, and student activists, especially those in the organization No Red Tape. Khan goes in depth with his discussion of campus politics and how to change the system. He explains the filing of the Title IX complaint against Columbia University and its repercussions; trigger warnings; and Emma Sulkowicz's Mattress Performance (Carry That Weight). Khan also discusses the Sociology department's lack of response to the 2014 racial unrest in Ferguson, Missouri. Khan concludes the interview by discussing his involvement in IRWGS and SHIFT (Sexual Health Initiative to Foster Transformation).