Responsibilities of the Faculty Member
Members of the faculty are expected to meet their professional and institutional commitments at the University on a regular basis throughout the academic year. These commitments include time spent on teaching, research, student advising, clinical activities and various kinds of University or outside professional service on committees and in administrative or advisory roles. Members of the faculty
Q-Tip Joins NYU Clive Davis Institute Faculty, Co-Teaches Course Exploring Connections Between Jazz and Hip-Hop
New Course Among the First to Explore Historical, Social, and Musical Connections Between Jazz and Hip-Hop Legendary rapper, musician, and producer Q-Tip and Grammy-winning journalist, producer, and writer Ashley Kahn will examine the intertwined relationship between jazz and hip-hop this fall at NYU’s Clive Davis Institute of Recorded Music in the Tisch School of the Arts. This course is among th
Political Theory Seminar: Trust
Politics G53.3100: Trust Russell Hardin Fall 2001, Mondays & Wednesdays 2:00-3:45 Office: 652 in 726 Broadway russell.hardin@nyu.edu Office hours: Tu 3:00-5:00 or by appointment This course is a discussion seminar. The course will focus on ways to understand trust and trustworthiness and to explain personal relations, social order, and economic and professional relations from our understandings o
Juan Pablo Bello – Music Information Retrieval, Machine Listening, Audio Signal Processing
Music Information Retrieval, Machine Listening, Audio Signal Processing Affiliations Director, Music and Audio Research Laboratory (MARL) Professor, Music Technology, Dept. of Music and Performing Arts Professions, New York University. Professor, Dept. of Computer Science and Engineering, New York University. Professor, Dept. of Electrical and Computer Engineering, New York University. Professor,
What if Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton Had Swapped Genders?
After watching the second televised debate between Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton in October 2016—a battle between the first female candidate nominated by a major party and an opponent who’d just been caught on tape bragging about sexually assaulting women—Maria Guadalupe, an associate professor of economics and political science at INSEAD, had an idea. Millions had tuned in to watch a man face
MathMol -- Mathematics and Molecules
To Rotate the Molecule--->Left Click and Drag To Zoom In/Out-->>Left Click + hold Shift button and Drag Vertically (up/down) About Mathmol MathMol (Mathematics and Molecules) is designed to serve as an introductory starting point for those interested in the field of molecular modeling. MathMol is an ideal STEM activity for K-12 students since it introduces molecular structure as it relates to math
Flying Insects Defy Aerodynamic Laws of Airplanes, Courant Researchers Find
The maneuvers of flying insects are unmatched by even the best pilots, and this might be due to the fact that these critters don’t obey the same aerodynamic laws as airplanes, a team of Courant researchers has found. The maneuvers of flying insects are unmatched by even the best pilots, and this might be due to the fact that these critters don’t obey the same aerodynamic laws as airplanes, a team
NYU Study Links Life’s Milestones to a Non-Circadian Biological Rhythm in Teeth
College of Dentistry researchers provide first experimental evidence of a new multidien chronobiological rhythm responsible for regulating the pace of growth and development in large mammals The top canonical pathways identified by IPA are:5-day growth rhythm• Proline Biosynthesis II (from Arginine)• tRNA Charging•Citrulline Biosynthesis•Glycine Biosynthesis III• Superpathway of Citrulline Metabol
Chomsky Was Right, NYU Researchers Find: We Do Have a “Grammar” in Our Head
A team of neuroscientists has found new support for MIT linguist Noam Chomsky’s decades-old theory that we possess an “internal grammar” that allows us to comprehend even nonsensical phrases. A team of neuroscientists has found new support for MIT linguist Noam Chomsky’s decades-old theory that we possess an “internal grammar” that allows us to comprehend even nonsensical phrases. “One of the foun
Japan's Universal and Affordable Health Care: Lessons for the United States?
Health care has emerged as perhaps the most urgent issue in America, and health care reform as the most ambitious initiative in domestic policy since the New Deal. Japan, on the other hand, already boasts the world's lowest infant mortality rate and longest life expectancy, while achieving more success than America at containing medical costs: in 1991, spending on health care accounted for a mere
Helen Nissenbaum
Professor, Cornell Tech Information Science Director, Digital Life Initiative Twitter: @HNissenbaum HOME / RESEARCH / PUBLICATIONS / COURSES / CV / BIO / ARCHIVE / CONTACT Links: Digital Life Initiative Seminar Series TrackMeNot: Privacy Through Obfuscation AdNauseam 3.0 H. Nissenbaum, D. Howe and M. Zer-Aviv Books: Obfuscation: A
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LGBTQ+ Center
Our Brains Judge a Face’s Trustworthiness—Even When We Can’t See It
Chomsky Was Right, NYU Researchers Find: We Do Have a “Grammar” in Our Head
NYU Study Links Life’s Milestones to a Non-Circadian Biological Rhythm in Teeth
http://www.nyu.edu/econ/user/bisina/murphy_shleifer_vishny.pdf
http://www.nyu.edu/gsas/dept/politics/faculty/brams/networks.pdf
Mark Gertler
Why Does the Emperor Need the Yakuza? Prolegomenon to a Marxist Theory of the Japanese State < DIALECTICAL MARXISM: The Writings of Bertell Ollman
Information Technology