Architecture Program Report Tulane University New Orleans ...
Architecture Program Report Tulane University New Orleans ... Architecture Program Report Tulane University New Orleans ...
options available in Athens or Rome. APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS FOR JYA PROGRAMS: JYA applicants should have their files completed no later than October 1 of the year prior to foreign study. Applications should be made to, and information is available from, the Center for International Studies, 116 Newcomb Hall, with the exception of Architecture students who apply through their Dean. Application is made generally at the end of the freshman or very early in the sophomore year, with the exception of Architecture students, who apply to their Dean in the fall of the third year. Space is limited in each program. A faculty advisory committee, the Executive Director of the Center for International Studies, and Deans, and the host institution select participants. The School of Architecture faculty advises the University International Studies Committee of those students enrolled in TSA who are accepted to the program. At the time of application for Junior Year Abroad Programs, students should have the cumulative GPA required by his/her school or college for JYA participation (Architecture - 3.3 for all programs; Engineering - 3.0 for all programs; Tulane, Newcomb, Business - 3.0 for all programs except that of the U.K. and Ireland which requires a 3.3.) As courses are conducted in the language of the country, proficiency in the language of the host country is required by most programs. Selection is based on the number of placements available and student qualifications. In general, a student should be able to demonstrate academic achievement, intellectual and emotional maturity, and evidence of good character, as well as the likelihood of sustained interest and self-sufficiency to complete the program with satisfaction to the student and credit to the program. Students must have completed division proficiency requirements before participating in Junior Year Abroad. The student's good health must be certified by a physician. Students on academic, disciplinary, or Honor Board probation may apply for JYA programs but are not eligible to participate until their records are re-evaluated. Most scholarships, grants, and loans may be applied to JYA program costs. The JYA program costs include Tulane University tuition, program specific student activity fees, room and board, international and local travel, personal expenses, books and supplies, and passport and visa charges. Program costs vary from country to country. SEMESTER ABROAD PROGRAMS Semester Abroad Programs are designed for students who are unable to commit themselves to the educational and cultural immersion of a full year abroad but still wish to have a significant international experience. Semester Abroad Programs offer a wide range of course-work appropriate to a variety of majors, the opportunity to study in English as well as undertake foreign language study, and, frequently, coursework in a foreign language. Semester programs are an excellent way to introduce oneself to a new culture as well as deepen area study interests. In addition to the following programs, the Freeman School of
Business offers international studies limited to Business students. In recent years, Semester Abroad Programs opportunities have been expanding at a rapid rate. This is being done to allow more students to participate in a semester abroad, particularly those enrolled in Tulane’s professional schools (Business, Law, Architecture, and Social Work) Financial Aid Students may qualify for Pell Grants, Stafford Loans, Parents Plus Loans, or other non-Tulane based sources of funding that can be used on Tulane Semester Abroad Programs. Tulane merit-based and needbased scholarships are not applicable, at the time of this publication, to Semester Abroad Programs, nor are faculty or staff tuition waivers. SUMMER ABROAD OPTIONS Guatemala (sponsored by School of Architecture) Brazil (sponsored by the School of Architecture Vienna-Prague-Basel (School of Architecture) Finland (School of Architecture) Netherlands (School of Architecture) Cuba--Havana: Cuban studies, Afro-Cuban culture and history, historic preservation, environment, Spanish language, the Cuban public health system, and the Cuban social work system. France--Paris: Art, social sciences, and French. Mexico--Mexico City: Numerous courses on Latin America, Mexico, art, history, and Spanish language and literature. Russia--various locations: Russia: medieval and modern (Professor William Brumfield, Germanic and Slavic Languages). United Kingdom--Cambridge or London: Political economy is offered at the Institute of Economic and Political Studies (INSTEP). West Indies--Antigua: Gender, Development, and Communication in the Caribbean; and Communication and Culture in the Caribbean. PRIVATE FACULTYtc \l 3 "Faculty" There are numerous opportunities available for faculty development and research at the present time. The School supports travel to conferences and seminars in the academic and professional realms as well as providing facilities for research and community related projects in the Special Projects Room. As will be noted in a review of the curriculum vitae, the faculty of the School of Architecture are very involved in scholarship and activities associated with the American Collegiate Schools of Architecture (ACSA). At least one faculty member has been recognized for distinguished teaching by the ACSA, and numerous faculty members present papers every year at Regional, National, Topical, and International Conferences. TSA faculty have also been distinguished for ACSA Design Awards and Creative Achievement Awards. Historically, there has also been consistent participation in the ACSA Cranbrook Teacher’s Seminar, as well as in the conferences of other research and professional organizations of regional, national, and international note. This past year, two faculty participated in a Society of Architectural Historians 'Travel Conference' to Japan.
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Business offers international studies limited to Business students. In<br />
recent years, Semester Abroad <strong>Program</strong>s opportunities have been<br />
expanding at a rapid rate. This is being done to allow more students to<br />
participate in a semester abroad, particularly those enrolled in <strong>Tulane</strong>’s<br />
professional schools (Business, Law, <strong>Architecture</strong>, and Social Work)<br />
Financial Aid<br />
Students may qualify for Pell Grants, Stafford Loans, Parents Plus<br />
Loans, or other non-<strong>Tulane</strong> based sources of funding that can be used<br />
on <strong>Tulane</strong> Semester Abroad <strong>Program</strong>s. <strong>Tulane</strong> merit-based and needbased<br />
scholarships are not applicable, at the time of this publication, to<br />
Semester Abroad <strong>Program</strong>s, nor are faculty or staff tuition waivers.<br />
SUMMER ABROAD OPTIONS<br />
Guatemala (sponsored by School of <strong>Architecture</strong>)<br />
Brazil (sponsored by the School of <strong>Architecture</strong><br />
Vienna-Prague-Basel (School of <strong>Architecture</strong>)<br />
Finland (School of <strong>Architecture</strong>)<br />
Netherlands (School of <strong>Architecture</strong>)<br />
Cuba--Havana: Cuban studies, Afro-Cuban culture and history, historic<br />
preservation, environment, Spanish language, the Cuban public health<br />
system, and the Cuban social work system.<br />
France--Paris: Art, social sciences, and French. Mexico--Mexico City:<br />
Numerous courses on Latin America, Mexico, art, history, and Spanish<br />
language and literature.<br />
Russia--various locations: Russia: medieval and modern (Professor<br />
William Brumfield, Germanic and Slavic Languages).<br />
United Kingdom--Cambridge or London: Political economy is offered at<br />
the Institute of Economic and Political Studies (INSTEP).<br />
West Indies--Antigua: Gender, Development, and Communication in the<br />
Caribbean; and Communication and Culture in the Caribbean.<br />
PRIVATE FACULTYtc \l 3 "Faculty"<br />
There are numerous opportunities available for faculty development and<br />
research at the present time. The School supports travel to conferences<br />
and seminars in the academic and professional realms as well as providing<br />
facilities for research and community related projects in the Special<br />
Projects Room. As will be noted in a review of the curriculum vitae, the<br />
faculty of the School of <strong>Architecture</strong> are very involved in scholarship and<br />
activities associated with the American Collegiate Schools of <strong>Architecture</strong><br />
(ACSA). At least one faculty member has been recognized for<br />
distinguished teaching by the ACSA, and numerous faculty members<br />
present papers every year at Regional, National, Topical, and International<br />
Conferences. TSA faculty have also been distinguished for ACSA Design<br />
Awards and Creative Achievement Awards. Historically, there has also<br />
been consistent participation in the ACSA Cranbrook Teacher’s Seminar, as<br />
well as in the conferences of other research and professional organizations<br />
of regional, national, and international note. This past year, two faculty<br />
participated in a Society of Architectural Historians 'Travel Conference' to<br />
Japan.